davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-13

For the next ten days l will offer my
entire stock OF Stacy, Adams 4 Co. =
Fine Kangaroo Shoes at So, worth 81.
Forty-two pairs Of Cordovan and Calf, all
styles, same make, at 81 So Twenty
four pairs OF Calf Shoes at % so, worth
So so. Sixty pairs OF Porpoise Shoes,
worth s. 50, now 50. These are genu-
inc bargains and cannot be duplicated
in tho city. Remember this offer is for
ten days only,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-13
UNoERTAkERs.

Calls BY telephone answered day or night
Store Telephone d9S: residence, SOL apH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-13
CHALLIES And LIGHT DRESS FABRICS

We are sole agents for the Dr. Jaeqer's
celebrated Sanitary Underwear. made in
allweights, for men, women andchildren
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-02
Ia Ultima w0da
BASES DE LA PUBLICACI0N:

LA ULTIMA MoDA aparece tOdOS los do
mingos, en- un pliego de 10 grandes paginas &
tres columnas, con multitud de mOdelos, de
de trajeS, abrigOs, cOnfecciOnes, sOmOrerOs,
peinadOs, adOrnOs y olabores de Ultima move
dad. Una de las hOjas de cada nhmerO cOntie
ne echo paginaS de nOvela en- fOrma cow enien
tie para hacer encuadernadas otra esta desti
NADIA una plancha de dibujos para bOrdar, y
al dorso unas veces ratratcs dc nOtabilidades
contempt poraneas; Otras, 1uegos de sOciedad; /;
OtraS, laminaS de mObiliar1O y Ornamentacl0n; /;
otras. On fin, nOvelitas cortas, fgurines espe
CialeS, todO con grabadOs. Las Ocho paginas
restanteS del peri6dicO ofrecen multitud de
modelos, artlculOs, revistas, consultas, recetas,
pasatiempos; texto siempre esmerado de cuan
to p1ede inter Tesar las SenOras y senOr1tas, y
ante todo Y sObre TODD de la mayor moralidad,
a cada ndmerO ac0mpana un regalO, O.
sea So al aflo, conSlstenteS en Hgurlnes acu8re
las hojas de patrOnes con dibujos para bordar,
patrones cortados, hOjas de cuatro paginas
dos tintas, de dibujOs para bordados art1sticOs,
cromos representando preciosaa labores, md
h sica, etc., etc. a pesar dc estas ventajas, es
ell peri0dico mas baratO en- su claSe como pUe
de verse por los siguienteS
Precjos de sMscyici6s es Puerto -Rjco.:-
Seis meses, $350.-Un afle, $6.-Pago antici
pado.
(52 NtMEROs AL AN0).
s ~C Como de costumbre, & todas las sus
eritoraS que anticipen ell afO, so les har8 III
regalo extraordinarily.
Agente de LA ULTIMA MoDA On Puerto
M. RODRIGUEZ
Successor de s. G. do Mantilla.-PropGgG
L%ies GT5.S.-5a, Juan de Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-02
e. cENTRQ

de DnblicaclOnee tio los SenOreS Frale Y ca,
tablecldo en esLa Capital, cal'o dc Tetuan nj
mai0 81, on suS cOnstantes deSvelOs pOr reca-
bar de ,odas las casas editoriales de Espana
cuanGas novedales SO den luz On 81 mnndo ci
viiizadu en 10 tOcante literature ciencias !;
que agOta .OdaS sus vastaS relaciOnss Y no es.
CasOB fOndos con ei dnicO fin de prOpOrciOnar
este ilustl adO pdblico todOs los adelantos del
ramo, ACADIA de recibir por 81 vapor naciona
BMes3Os -441yes, los finales de la interesante pu
blicaci6n de La Illustration l6eyicG, este es, Ia
termination del alO recien tenecldO de 1891
con suS correspondientes regalos, consistentes
en- una preciosa 05eogyGf5G de gran tamaflo IT,
tulada EZ DescGsss0 en- lG M0rchG, copia del
hermOso cuadrO de Be'slZiasTe, mas las tapas
para la eIcuadernacion do las ohras de la Bt
bls0teca IJs4styGdG de LGzlastrGci6ss IbevicG
En- su yirlud, tOdas aquellas personals que
tuvieran esba publication trunea des6en ter.
minarla, SO les puede entregar desde el si
9uiente ndmero que tengan On gu poder hasta
La termination de las ObraS, acompafladas de
los regalos que le pertenezcan.
AL prOpiO tempo participamos al pdblico
haber recibido los primerOs n1meros de la in.
dicada publication, correspondence al cOrrien.
to afo, On los cuales vienen anunciadas las
Obras de que Sc cOmpOne la nueva serie de 10
BS0s0tecG xtstsTGdG, y cuyO prOgrama es 81
aguiente: RevolNc66sa FrG,scesG G-Estudios his
t6ricos por Alfredo Opisso Las Leyessd0s de
tGS Pt0sst0S (MirtOs, crsencias, tradiciones
teorfas relatives al mundo vegetai por Carlos
Mendoza De Roma d Jerusalem impresiones
de un viaje q Seria y Palestine por Octavio We
!asco del Real-Cuentos Novelas de Pr6spero
IerimeH. ".
Condolences de publication :-~Cada mes se
repartiran cuat1o cuadernos de 10 B6bZsotec0
1bsstrGdG acOmpaflados de su correspondent
to nnmero de la zzs1strGci6n IbeyicG compren.
dlendo cada cuaderno SO pAginas de lectura de
las indicadas obras y Is de la I1xsm aci6ss Ib6
rscG, conteniendo ambas publicaciones multi
tud dc grabados intercalados On 81 texto de los
mas reputados artistas nacionales extranie
roa, distingui6ndose On particular La Leye,sda
ne las PsGtstGs, por sus magnificas acuarelas
del Se6or Labarca.
Los suscritores a esta i1teresante publica.
ci0n, recibir4n durante todo el aho dos expl6n
didos regalos como sabe presentarlos esta casa,
ademas las tapaS para la encuadernaci0n de los
tornos de La Bib1iOtecG zlesstrG6G de La IZsss
eyGc60sa Eb6rtca. = ,s
El precio de ca1a cuaderno es eli dc IN
real, y otro cada ntmero dc La ZzuswGcS6n.
Unlcos representatives en- toda la Isla,
a0-14 . FTaile y @.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-02
NNNAVNNNN NNUNN
LII Refoyasa5G Espevansa," fonda y posada,

Ell duenO de este antique acreditado esta-
0lecimientO, despues dc terminadas las obras or
81 introducidas que le colocan La altura que re
que requiere ei siglo XIX, Ofrece serviciOa ai
pdblico desde el dia IL del pr6ximo mes de Se-
.iembre, partieularmente los viaieros de Ia isls
que visiten La Capital,
Tiene 81 establecimient 10 habitaciones frescas
y ventiladas CON toda clase de conodidades. 10
nismo que excelentes saloDea comedores. Su
duenO no ha omitido sacri6cios para haeer cOnfor-
table eldicho establecimiento donde 80 ssrvirk
eOdO precios muy eeon6miccs
La REFORMADA ESPERANZA eat4 situado
en- esta Marina, Gale q. Ia Pr, eeaa NUN. q. Viz
sitad diehO ESTABLISHMENTS y ssldraia complas
oidos
Pnarfo-Rico. 40 de Asosec De 1891.
EvGsGtsea MsteEns
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-02
La Equitativa

Sooieda1 dc Seguras sobre la Vida active
@l19, ,243 74l -sobrante $23,
Els la 01oa a0ciedad americana a0toriza Ia
por IN Rsat Dec '..bo, para naaas negocios ca.
Cuba, P6o Rao Y Flipinas.
Es tamb6n Ia 6aica so0iedad que e1pids
'as ro5lsas f1o'ssi,sas EtoSrfspeas NO cadaoast.
Para informarse diriirse D: Jaime Carraz
ras, Agente para 81 Norte = Este de La Iala con
reeidencia On Huinaoao. 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-02
ente impartial, eco de la opinion de Ia prensa.
. Mario 2 de 1892. ! Ohcinas San Francisco 53
Jose It. Silva

Gira corta vista tambi6n por cable Sc
bre todas las plazas de Espa1a sus Islas
por oantidasles no memories de $25.
Glra sobre las plazas prinoipaies de Fran-
ola, Alemania, Austria, Begica. Holanda. Dina
marca. Bulgaria, Russia. Suecia Noruega,
Suizs, Italia, Portugal, Rumania. Servia. Tur-
uufa, y Grecia.--La Argelia, Z ,ipto. Siria y Tn-
nez-Sobre New York, santo Domingo Isis
q fl1f1n -s.s95ssfzs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-02
eRANeES TAllERE$
de Daqulnarla, Fuadleton, 0aldererla .aerretla
DE LOS sREs.a ss.i. ds.-
SOBRINOS DE PORTILIlA
SAN JUAN, PUERTO-RICO.

- - ]
decuaaa deman
q - . -
pcbesde
s I ( .x- s..
.ss F.
eevmag
al
d PWtGs
Columno eG1os fNndido FORBADE
lie .J2
deaads liam
~ s;
TERRA REFRAOTARIA PARA FUEGO
Eoblo Coreasy poLs
I4imsas y accessories para NIaquinistxas
la ncane Rechesy y tori
d m par
en- veutn
de IA mba[os
TALLERES FUNDIOION DE LOS
Sres. Sobrnos dc PortilIa
a @sas| -
ViSffenSe los dichOS 1nllereS,
donde apras
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-02
La Triguei1a
MBRERRRIA cAA1agRrA
.DRJosk< M. NUHa&.

ArecSbo. ~ FeeTtuA Rteo.

BE lavan, coinponea 2 entintAf toda GLASS
de sombreros'--Se hacen camisas, Sc retorman
lss usadas ss lavan planchan 4 la perfae-
|ei0n.-PrOntitud ssrnsrn S0-lE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-02

sQue pa
dire no SO
&C ngojaaf
yer a sCs
hijos en-
cienques y
enfe, m;zosg
Nual no
desea Y r--
los robus--
tos J sane, !
En- essa
pals en- qua
por desgfss
ola pFeao~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-02
La Industrial del Alcohol

Memoria consultiva para la fabricaci6n In
dustral de alcoholics y aguardientes dc cana
On Puerto-Rieo por
DON FEDERICO LEGRAND RODRIGUEZ.
Farmac6utico Laureado On la Exposioi6n
Universal de- Barcelona. Este intsresange Ii.
bro, tan ntil, para los Sres. dest,ladorss de
aguardlentes consta de II Daginas hi 70 ina-
yof, se Vende $160 et aIelnplar en lSs IL.
brerias de AcusSa saaiullo, on s,st.. sapa.s,, i
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29

Down in Otoe County they have
resurrected an old story on Col. Van
Wyck that will bear REPETITION in
spite of its advanced years, says the
Nebraska State Journal. When the
ex-senator was running for Congress
i'll the Fifteenth New York District
party feeling was at fever heat, the
war was just over and much of its
bitterness fingered in the hearts Of
all men. There was a certain Irish
man in Sullivan County who had
steadfastly refused to give the old sol
diers any encouragement, although
they had labored with him faithfully.
The Colonel was greatly surprised,
therefore, when Pat informed him on
election day that he had concluded to
support him.
"Glad to hear it, glad to hear it"
said the Coloneli II rather thought
YOU were against me, Patrick"
''Well sir" said Patrick, III wuz
and whin We stud By me pig pen and
talked that day CIR tWasha o.
Worse. ye didn't bulge me hairs
breadth, sir but after We wuz gone
away | got to thinking how yc
reached yer hand over the fence and
scratched the pig on the back till he
laid down wild the pleasures of it, and
! made up me mind that whin rale
kernel was as sociable as that, |
wasn't the man to vote agin him."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29

Never salt meat until the hogs have
hung long enough for tie meat TO be-
come entirely cold all tho way
through. For barrclled pork the
brine should be as suit as it can be
madc--so strong that there will always
be salt andissolvcl in the barrel. Cut
into pieces of convenient size and
pack them in rings on their edges.
Fill all iniersices and cover each LAYER
of meat with salt. Then pour in all
the strong brine the barrel will hold,
and keep 1t filed. For side bacon the
usual plan is first TO rub each piece
with salt and then pack skin side down
on platform covered with salt. As
soon as one layer is down cover it with
salt and put another on ii and so pro-
coed, piling it up as high as convcn-
lent. Overhaul, rub and repack il
from three to four times, until i. is
well sailed through.
The time 1t must remain will de-
pend on the thickness of the meat and
the temperature of the packing place.
In extremely cold weather a third
longer time may be required.
There is Ito danger getting picked
pork or heavy fat sides too salt. For
the hams, pickle should be made
lust strong enough to barely foat an
egg. Into this stir enough brown sugar
or mo'asses to give it slightly swee.
taste. If the weather is moderate
hams that weigh from eight TO twelve
pounds may be taken out for smoking
in from three TO four weeks. In hard
freezing weather and for large hams
a longer time will be required, vary
Ing from four TO seven weeks
New York World.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
PROFIT IN SHEEP.

The sheep as prominent factor in
the possession of the 20-acre farmer
is coming TO the front. Three times
year does that useful animal bring
in cash for his owner. OF course,
without an alfalfa patch sheep are not
profitable in small numbers. With q
little outside pasturage 40 or so sheep
can be kept OH every 20-acre farm
where four or five acres of alfalfa are
planted. Fifty sheep mean all the way
from 81 TO 5000 clear profit at the end
of the year and with little extra work.
The wool cut from alfalfa-fed sheen
brings five cents per pound more than
the ordinary valley wool. The alfalfa
raised lambs during three or -four
periods of IL months command 81 and
IS per head for use in San Francisco.
There is practically no limit to the de.
mand. Tho sheep men, who easily
see the immense profit in alfalfa.
raised sheep, will rent out their choic.
est sheep for onchalf the increase and
one-half the wool. Probably with Q
first-class alfalfa field better terms Il
be gotten. Sheep as a scmi-annual
cash payment is what the 20-acre
farmer needs Merced (Cal. } Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
why EGGS srorL.


Eggs spoil of Intellectual attempt to
hatch. Whenever fortified egg is
raised TO temperature of 90 degrees
the Matching process begins and when
the temperature falls much below this
point the process ceases. These con-
ditions are found in the warm days
and cool nights Of summer.
During the long. hot days the hatch
ing process is at work; during the
short cool night II ceases. After three
or four alterations Of this kind the
embryo chick dies and the rotting
process begins. Now, il is evident
that If the eggs were not fortified the
Matching would not begin, neither
would the rotling, and hence there
would be an n sence of rotten
eggs.
The remedy, therefore, lie to pre-
vent fertilization of the eggs and this
can be secured by the destruction of
ROSTERS. Every rooster not intended
especially for breeding should be
killed or sold TO the huckster rs soon
as big enough 10 eat.
Not over one good rooster should be
kept OH any farm. and that one coopcd
and mated with not to exceed ten
hens, and the eggs from these hens
should be kept especially for eggs for
market or table use, and no rooster
should be allowed among them. On
the ordinary farms about one-ienth OF
the fowls are roos'ers, which is about
niue times as many as there can be any
possible use for.
Unfertiiizcd eggs are much swecier
aud better for table use, and will keeT
from two to four times as long q:
fertiIIsed ones. Hens not kept with
ROSTERS will lay longer and set les
than others. Poultry Chum.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
ENsiLAeE NOT SAFE FOR HORSES

In reply to question forwarded to
me by you, regarding grounds for my
conclusion that ensilagc is not safe
feed for horses and mules, A. j. Coo
writes:
In February, 1881, had quantity
of cured cornstalks from which horses
and mules in yard had been fed for
two months. The fodder was well
cured and the animals were thrifty.
But in feeding large stalks whole
there was necessarily waste. In my
absence my foreman undertook TO
save hay by feeding the corn fodder
to six mules and a horse in the sta
bles--some. of it was cut in the ensi-
lage cutter, set to cut l-2 inch, and
was substituted fer hay in the man.
gers. After day or two the animals
were ailing, the symptoms being ina
bility TO swallow, and great thirst, In
about week from the first feeding
the seven were dead. Thinking it
might be some epidemic. he notified
the State Commissioners of Diseases
of Domestic Animals.
They came with their veterinarian.
snd held post norton. They found
some Inflammation in stomach and
intestines, but could find no evidence
of epidemic or poison; thought the
food might be the cause. but reached
no positive conclusion. In the fall of
that year, having good ensiage, upon
which the cattle were thriving, fed
some to brood mare aud weanling
colt, giving them all they would eat
A few days afterwanl both died, ex-
precisely The same symptoms
as had the mules and horse; other
horses and mules, at the. saMe stable,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
Beauty.

What is beauty, after all? Each
eye makes it for itself. You think
Smiths lRdy-lovc raw-boned and hard
featured. lie calls her magnificent
woman" and wonders what YOU see
in your little angel, with her baby
face and tiny stature. So it Is tho
world over; aud yet we would eacl,
give something to be beautiful after
our own fashion. How the powders
and lotions which are to bestow upon
poor bilious mortals skins of satin
and snow. and the hair-dyes and
pomades and cosmetics of all sorts
sell; we need not mention TO prove the
fact. In Frence old ladies are even
being male over, at the cost of half
their fortunes.
Yes, we all want to be beautiful.
and If only our ideas of beauty were
what they should be, we might accom-
plish our desire easily. Weakness and
love make all faces pleasant. There
are plain features so charming with
the sparkle of good lumor that we
love them. There GIe blemished faces
so sweet that they are pleasanter to
look upon than tie most nerfoo.
After all, it is in the expression that
the actual charm ies.-[The Ledger.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
COUNTRY TOWN EDITORS.
Come Reasons Why They Are Nearly Al.
ways Poor aad Unhappy,


Although country editors are nearly
always poor, there are plenty OF per-
sons Wild believe that half the para.
graphs in a country liewsndpeT are
paid for with enormous brides. writes
the author of ''A Country Town" in
the Century. There are always two
sides to every Question; and which
ever side an editor falls on, the par
tisans of the other accuse him of be-
ing "bought." 1t is little wonder,
therefore, that the editor is seldom a
popular man; | never knew one who
was, and ! never knew one who was
not often accused unjustly. Probably
the people believe in brides to editors
because it is a very rare editor who
docs hot accuse his opponent Of being
a bride taker creating 4 prejudice
against themselves and their calling.
Lazy and incompetent editors nearly
always explain the success of their
more vigorous opponents by declaring
that they carry on system Of black
mail.
once visited in a large city the
newspapers which l had long admired
almost with reverence, and was sur
prlsed TO hear o citizen say that what
the city really needed was better pa
pers; they would bring ''eastern CAPT;
tai" Every citizen of a country town
wants his locality doomed" to the
end that he may sell his $50 lot for
$500; he can appreciate how a really
good paper might aid him in this, and
because his lot does not advance in
value as he thinks 1t should, he has a
grievance against the editor. He longs
for an editor with some 'isnap3 In
him. l don't know what ''snapS
means, but | know this is the quality
usually thought to be lacking. There
are more great men in every country
town than really exist in the entire
nation, and if they dre not recognized
the local papers are of no account. /
was once bothered a good deal by a
certain man who said he could clean
/ more chickens in an hour than any
ether chicken-cleaner In the world,
and he wanted the fact mentioned.
Men who are never suspected of great
ness by other people accuse themselves
Of it to the editors, and when they re-
fuse to mention this greatness they
are told that their columns contain d
great deal of stuff not half so inter-
esting. 1t has occurred to me that
when citizen of country town be-
comes drunk the first thing he does is
to hunt up the editor and tell him
what is the matter with the COM
| munitY.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29

IN our physca needs we want the bes. of
Anything required, and we want all that Is
required to be done, to be done promptly and
surely, and those ia pain, especially, will find
all that is needed in what is herein recon-
mended Mr. T. J. Murphy. o. Dehevo.ce pl.
Brooklyn, N. Y. says: Having been ahlict-
ed with sciatie rheumatism for some time rast
and find ny no relief, | triei st. Jacobs Oil
which found very efficacious. Miss Clara
Alcott, Mahwah, y. j., writes: II bruised my
limb, and it beca ne greatly swollen and stiff.
used two bottles of a patent liniment which
did not relieve me. A physician was called
who ordered the limb 10 be poulliced, and he
gave me medicine internally, without benefit.
then got bottle of St. Jacobs Oil, watch
cured me. Itncte1 like magic. Mr.. Lorenzo
Buck, Bancroft, Shiawassee Co., Mich, says:
81 had chronic fheumatsm for years. con-
tracted during t he war. After sitting or lying
Gown, at times, | could not get up, from stiff
ness and pains. At work my strength would
give out, then ] would pass through sickness
Of several weeks. | had to walk with cane
and was at one time so ill l could not lie
down without terrible pains in back and
limbs. | tried St Jacobs Oil; next morning
got up out of bed without assistance. To-day
Pm new man and walk without q cane. =
Mr.. A. II. Cunningham, Perryopolls, tayette
County, Pa, writes: My wife was soreiy
afflicted with lame back for several years.
She used innumerable liniments. but exper-
fenced little relief until 81. Jacobs Oh was
used. | can confidently say we owe her cure
to its wonderful effects and would not Keep
house without it."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
The Renders of Lapland.

In Lap'and 400. 600 domestic rein
deer sustain 27,00O people. Accord
ing to the law of that country, each
owner has his mark on the ears of all
his reindeer, and to this mark he has
an exclusive right, nobody else being
allowed to use it, If such a device
were rot employed, the herds ming.
ling at pasture could not be separated.
No one can invent and assume a mari,
Of his own, and the only way to GET
one is 10 buy that of an extinct herd.
Ii unused marks are scarce, the fam.
lilies owning them often ask high
prizes for them. = Boston Transcript
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
SUNSHINE ron FARM STOCK.

In all the discussions about covered
barnyards too little account Ia made OF
the beautiful sunshine. This for
farm stock, equally as for mankind, is
of the greatest importance. Every
other requisite for health may be
present, but IL the light of the sun be
Withdrawn disease will be tue certain
result. Men lave found that as
forests are cleared away health i'm.
proves, until much more than the
threescore years and ten Is often at
tanned by man. II is questionable
whether the flesh or milk of animals
is as healthful where they are kept in
close confinement, and especially If
sunlight DO excluded. Whatever
affects animal health is first shown in
its influence OH secretions, of which,
in milk-bearing animal, milk Is ono
of the most important. Boston Gull
tivator.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES
Get up tho seasons wood.

Get up tho seasons wood.
Ditch and drain as late as practice
able.
Sixteen feet Is considered the best
height for q silo.
While The snow is on the ground is
good time to get up next years wood
supply.
When you undertake TO get COW
into strange stable "begin at the
right end of the cow
1t is better to give scrub COW
thoroughbred care than to give thor
oughbred COW scrub care.
In comfortable quarters poultry will
fly down off their roosts as soon as il
il light enough to sec well.
Dairy products are half sold when
they are produced The price is more
than half made at that lines
Mi milk for the butter there is in
it, and give 1t such care and attention
as will give the best possible returns.
Cows that were dehorncd at 10 a. IN.
showed no difference in The quantity
or quality of the milk of the evenings
milking.
When the ducks commence laying
they need to be fed on coarse, bulky
food; too much grain viii induce too
much fat.
One who has had practical expert
ence on large dairy farm says the
first essential in the dairy is the care
of the COW.
Ii is not necessary to feed the breed
ing turkeys SO as to keep them fat;
what is best is to keep Them in a good,
thrifty condition.
For setting pick out smooth, medium
sized, well.shaped eggs from hens
tina. are over year old or pullets that
are well matured.
When the weather is cold, if tho
eggs are not gathered frequently they
will bccoftie chilled, and this ruins
them for Matching.
The dairyman should keep cows
that will receive his corn, oats, clover
and other material and return him
something more valuable.