davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
UELL-KNOWN PEOPLESTARTFO FOR EUROPE
FIVE STEAMERS SAIL WITH MANY on BOARD
ARRIVALS on THE UMBRIA.

Five steamships sailed from this port yesterday
They were the seI1la. for Liverpool; la LORRAINE
for Hnvrc; the Dubbedam. for Rotterdam the fuiua'
for Genoa Via Gibraltar and the EelScnahd Iof
Antwerp On the Servia there were among "'ners
J. q. Brstow Dr. and Mrs. p. C. CoDnell f. o. Daheii'
DR.. and Mrs !. " Dsniorth. John Fleming, Mr. ana
Mrs J. L. Helm. G. O. Horwitz, Leonard A. Jenkins
Professor j. W. IIarshbrrger DR.. Thomas : Latimer'
Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Murray DR.. Thomas Ope, Henry
+ Nugent. the Rev. +. y. Rale. t. NJ RobhSoh' III
Louis l. Leaman. ". II. ~. John, Mrs. f. Wyhdinin'
f. II. Tallmadge, Or. James W. Walk. Mr. and Mrs'
william Wilson. Miss Wilson, John Watson, Joseph
Wright and Henry h. Lyon.
on La Tourane were q. VI. Andrews, Mr.. ana
Mrs F. II. Boardman. Mr.. and Mrs. l. V. Brohaw'
Irving Brokaw f. NJ Farnsworth, Frederic r. Coudert
Frederic X. Couder jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Austin DAILY,
the Rev. jean Fsnger Justice and Mrs liar FRANCIS
b. LOOMS, Howard Mansfield, Burton Mansfield the
Rev. Francis McNeiiny, Mr.. and Mrs. .. F. Matthe'eh
the Rev Ernest Mscklcnberg, Joseph F. Nichols, Joseph
Thompson, Charles q. West. Miss Mabel r. West
W. u. White and Mr.. and Mrs ID. Whitney, jr.
The Dubbledam carried Il. " Kenyon. Charles II.
Nickels w. W. Upton Ralph Upton. the Rev. Ivandcn
Mort Andrew IL. Whltredge, william Whtredge ana
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Wilson.
Among those bound for Genoa on the Frda were
Lieutenant and Mrs. j. c. Cowen, George +. Dughi'
Diego Gomez, l.. Severno, X. Stuart Wllkie. d. X.
Wikie, David Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. james H. Will
Jams and Miss Frances Williams.
On the BelsenLnd were Reuben X. Andrews
Miss Grace Campbell, Cyrus W. Field. jr, Miss Belva
A. Lockwood, Frank Mordsunt, Frederic G. P~nhed,
James Cox jr, and william Walker
Among the passengers by the Umbria which arrived
Yesterday were John ID. Beatty, DIR. j. a. Billings,
W. Bird Thomas lie Douteer, John ;. Bagd-n. ID.
c. Brewer. J. stacey Brown, Rowland Blackstone, the
Rev. W. +. Cheney, Granville C. Cunningham, Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. O. Cutler, Sir q. r. Dibbs, Colonel
and Mrs IT, Eaton, the Rev. A. Farsinks, r.. D.
Barring Gould, w. = Gray, LLOYD Harris, Thomas
Hughes Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Jenepy. Wallace Jones,
J. II. Lonsdaie. the Rev W. V. " Mshon, the Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. Matthews. the Rev. J. j. Mcinany, the
Rev. and Mrs j. b. Meyer Or. and Mrs. Alfred Never.
the Rev +. W. Meynell Captain Nelson, Il. ~.
Thomas r. Read Charles Ii. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs.
G. c. Siaype, Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Scrymser The
Rev. Maurice Flack. DIR. H. VI. y. smith, DR.. james
stewart, J. Kennedy Tod, Raymond Turner, Niecount
Viliers, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross X. Wnans. Mr. and Mrs
benjamin Wild, j. ID. Williams, A. II. Yates and W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.
MAJOR DERROM ENpI ANS HIS NO1E.

MAJOR DERROM EXPLAINS HIS VOTE.
Major Andrew Derrom Of the I'd Regiment Has
made IN explanation OF his vote, whicn hlade NoI'
F. T. Wanser. Of jersey City, Brgadieruehe'" Vi INV
First Brigade. lie said June IL an agreement
was made that Lieutenant Colonel Moore OF lhe ocooi
battalion, Ssou.d be colonel Of the I'd Regimen
that Lieut. >pant Colonel Mnzzy, OF tie Flrst ba'uo
should be lieutenant colonel. and elher ''p'"
Decker or myself major should have hHe' u nav
stayed where | was, captain Of nv own company
but II said that Captain Decker coulu Iiot g.
tie requisite number OF votes to elect hi"' au Vc
The good OF the regiment agreed To e 'ahnN'a,I.
Tor the najOr.h nip. The report ever ooud il =
to vote for Colonel Campbell is not true. uon
know exactly WHY finally decided TO vote Tor MaS
rycept that | was personally acquainted with hlm
and had known him for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
BY A BLACK BEAR.
A CENTRAL PARK KEEPER NEARLY KILLED.
RESCUED JUST As THE BRUTE KNOCKED HIM

RESCUED JUST As THE BRUTE KNOCKED HIM
sExsrLEss INTO TIE TANK.
Patrick Moran. who Is In charge OF the bears In
the Central Park Mensgere, had a narrow escape
from death yesterday. Moran. as is his custom
entered the bear pits early Yesterday morning 10
clean them. lie csri led with hin scraper, shower
and "A tin pail. Before beginning operations, he
always drives the bears up the rocks. They -
somewhat sukily but seldom refuse TO obey at once
He had cleaned out the polar bear pit and entered
the occupied by the TWO grizzlies. the black ana
cinnamon bear. The black bear and one Of the
grizzlies the floor and Moran, with his scr1per
prodded them to get them out Of tie way. The
grizzly began climbing the steps that lead up me
rocks, but the black bear resented the Interference
and turned the keeper. What followed Il perhaps
best told In Morans own words.
Il never had any diriculiy with those bears and
usual entered the pit, closing the door behind me-
and put down my shovel and pail one OF the grz-
zlies and the black bear the 4 Or and ]
gave them jab with the scraper 10 make them go
up the rocks. The grizzly did 50, but the old brute
of black bear turned on me-
IL didn't think much OF ii at the time and gave him
another jab, when to my surprise he his hind
LEGS and made rush for me. pushed him on with
the Scraper, but he got hold OF II with his paws and
soon dragged 1t away from At the time was
right up against the rocks. far from the door
as could be, and the bear between me and it. The
what made matters that nUhced the fe-
male grizzly coming down the rocks. began halo
ing for help and lodged the bear as best l could
at last got hold OF the pail and warded OIL some OF the
blows the brute making at me- The last dis
tinctly remember that was near the tank The
bear was right me, and as gave him a blow. the
pail dashed against the left side OF nv face and
tnmbled into the tank Philip Holmes and Thomas
McCiuinness had to my help. but must tell You
j thought II tue end OF me-
Moran showed signs OF the struggle. His clothes
were tom and soaking wet. while his left cheek was
terribly bruised lie however. stuck to his work.
Philip Holmes. IN speaking about the afair SAID :
Tom McCiuinness and were mt work with the
elephants, when we heard yells for belp from Pat
from the bear pit We both started on the run. each
OF US armed with a ptchfork AS we got in sight Of
the pit we saw that Pat was in IA bad fx. To out
ward appearance he does not strike one an agile
man. but tell you he was doing marvellous
doubling around that pit Just as We opened the
door, Pat was knocked alfsily into the water tank
and IL would have gone badly with him had Tom
and not been there: As II was, we had mo small
difficulty In driving OF the brute with our ptchfOrks.
pat was the sorriestooking individual YOU ever
he Crawled ont Of the tank and shook himself ON
the outside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
LARGE ASSETS OF WORTHLESS STOCK.

Denver Aug &C. W. f.. Grirhth, receiver 81
the Western Farm Mortgage Company, to day filed
his report OF the condition OF affairs Of the company
II shows that the total receipts Of the company
were Sl3, 1874 "a, and disbursements S22,00s o. The
assets amount 10 III, 1896 and the liabilities
2,Os2.0 05. Receiver Grifhth says that the books
Of the company show that the Seattle Bank owes
+IO743 %, while the company really owes the ban'
200. There were many similar instances In the
books He found hand 1901 1855 80, face value
OF stock OF various corporations The value repre-
scented on the books T. 1871 900. The actual value
less than 81 900, and the most Of this stock cost
nnfLlnR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
THE HUSH OF PEOPLE TO GLEN M AND

The rush TO Glen Island continues unaba'ed. Even
the first boat is crowded with mothers and their chill
children. The abundance VI trees and shrubbcrS
makes the place always cool and the sail through the
Sound Is most refreshing. The management have met
every demand during the rush Of the last two weeks.
and have added three extra steamers week days.
and on the last Sundays thirteen large steamers
were needed carry the passengers. Ii Is said that
Ia 600 people visited Glen Island In day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
l,AIIW il.

The laying OF the cornerstone for the $@oooo eur
flee erected by the second Methodist Episcopal church.
passed off successfully before large gathering
Among those present who delivered addresses were
the Rev. A. l.. iicc. presiding elder of this District
who the first pastor In the present church' tnc
Rev. +. T.. Gordon, the Rev. w. IL. Ruth the Kew
O. +. HUH and C.. f. Hayes. Of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. The local papers and history Oh
his city. together with few American coins were
placed In the box. The church Will have seating
rapacity Of 1,0CO pcOph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
LONG ISLAND.

FLATBJ SII.--A mad dog running through ."e
streets OF Windsor Terrace, West Fatbush' cra''N
much excitement yesterday morning. Tile dog hau
h,4n crovling Swapping and flaming at the mouth
near the drug store OF Henry Faust In East touiIh-
It. Mr. Faust drove the dog away and u "eh'
startling down the street. The cry OF Mad ooe
went up The dog sprang into the garden OF f. :,
Nonney in East Fifth-,t. Mr.. Mooney was IN the
,,ardsn and tine dog made for him. lie escaped by
Leaning a railing into an areaway. The dog was I'M
urlsoned I'm the garden. and Mr.. Mooney lost no unt
In bnoting IL with a double barrcllcd shotgun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

D. the temperature 81 degrees, and with perse
yerancc worthy OF cause IL refused to bulge
But IL saturday, and the crowds which i 'hS CITY
noticed only the SUMS bright and forgot MS neat
All the excursion boats carried their fu quota OF p''
gers. and all the Etw-Noi@ were croNuiu
with happy people To-day ce1r weather. with perhaps
slight fal in temperature and westerly "lhu'' 're
an Used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

J. Hull browning. president Of the Republican CIub
Of Tcnany. y. j., and his wife have adopted an
effective Of aiding the frcs-ar work Of the city
missions. They have fitted out house owned by
VI browning. the Tcna0y Road. as n children's
summer home. A matron Is In charge. and cigh,
children can be accommodated at one time. Most of
the children come from the st. Augustine Chapel.
Houston-st, New-lork, and sent out by Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
THEY WENT TO MEET MIR. And MRS. SHAYyE

I,pon the invitation Of Herbert Booth King a party
81, friends Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Shnyne left tho New.
York Yacht club pier it East Twenty siXth-st. the
beautiful Yacht Aurelis that couple UPON
,c,urn from Europe the steamship Umbria. Among
the guests invited Il. NJ. Walters, Louis Clarke
George W. Turner. w. j. Arkcll, Mr. Nancy, JOSEPH
Ulmsnn Homer Lee II. Jtecke Postmaster Cornelius
Van Cott Mr. Cutler, of Hegeman Co.. Carson LAX
A. Raymond aud AlcxcaGes Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
NOT 4 BAD DAY FOR SUMNER

A bright sun clear sky ard refreshing breeze from
ihs northwest which reduced humidity 10 cJ per
cent ut noon combined make yesterday about
a comfortable summer day in New-York could be en-
,>cted For once the thermometer assumed General u-
mditys lob OF making mortals feel uncomfortable. and
MIGHT have succeeded had been for the opposition
= those Cd time foes the breeze and humidity. At 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
EDCkIA\D COT My

NYACK.-Captain Lewis W bradbury VII" caused Il
..,,>otlon by disappearing from here on Thursday
min, T.. with relatives IN Ithaca. y. Y. WHO :ele-
GRAINED from there t. Ilavci straw today. II Is not
yrr known why he wandered - iar rom hom'.
t;r,rre Howard, a blacksmith, left his home ana
family IA Nyack three weeks sylng he was gOlhS
o Eam,cy. y. j. and would ~top VITA RELATIVE uir'..
lie pr,m "a write from there. but did nN ana u
nnw learned hat he Ia, not been there. lie i"H ms
family prhril,>s and they have been comp I,I l"
III tlair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

TRIBUNE WAR sTORIEs-A ma anhcent collection
10 stories Of the Civil War, written By actual
pants. Of ther tales among the most
thrilling and pathetic which have been put into print
1OA puges rs cents q cepy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

p,rctInCt-E-A wagon containing Charles Lacleuse.
seventy wears old Of Sayvillc, and his wife wa
.trlck by "A westbound train on the Long lsann hll
rand n tI. Ryderave. crossing IN this village, yes
ferlay afternoon. The man escaped with palhiu IN
iurles but hi, wife Is not expected to lVe' as sic
was thrown thirty feet and struck on he' h'%i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
fHE NORMlyyIA MAKES coon TIME

TIE steamship Normanna. OF the Hamburg Line, which
arrived here yesterday made her the fast time OF
six days. fifteen hours and fifty minutes. The distance
covered 1858 miles. and the time made only ten
minutes behind her previous record. The average speed
was nineteen knot, per hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

BAYVIILF-Over 400 bushels OF CLAIMS were taken
IRON, tho nubc beds here last week by the lo'al pay
men and II l. predicted that this Will he about te
average weekly crop during the entire sea>oh lns.
r -. hs.,. which have caused trouble on account OF
thn efforts ~ numerous spectators who have pr>ste
In eudcnvofuC to purchase them from the sta'". ~
,h.v ,rc nuiur, bed, the who have been securing
The regular harvest maintain that they cannot BE- pr
Ell, ed by any form OF law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

HUNTINGTON Hewlett sander, a real es.a.'
agent of Huntington left his home on TUESDAY morn
inc IA visit New York business, Intending 10 re,
turn the same night. He has not retnrhel YET a a
wifi, Is Frustrated with grief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

EAINLON.-A petition 10 The Hon. sumner l. hiul.
hal ,utsrint.ndcit Of the United SaicS Lll"NaNlng
-~ivlec /, being circulated In BABYLON, bayNloie'
I.Iu Nmityyllo and other Long Island village re
nt.tin that the uf, saving crews at OAK lslaNn anu
tir. Island be retained throughout the entlfr Year.
/, l. claimed that there j. considerably more trlVei
long inc coast and through the inlet In summer han
In ,,inf,r and that the Inlet Is becoming NOR" dln-
gernu, FIR navigation by persons not thorudshiV
familiar with II. and consequently accdentS are hu''
more liable tO occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
EorEKA.
NorEEA.
z. & w.
A NEW COLLAR

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
90 WEST SoTIST.
Dseascs OF tho Nervous Svsem Cenlto Urinary OrgSna
Impotcncy a-d Sterility. Hours. to !. ~ 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

Darby. who is connected with the ST. Bar,hololnes
Parish House. The home Is called the nc'"'"''
Inlaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07
Announcem EMS.

Rest Hair Grower and Dressing; DR.: Hays's
Hair Health. Restores youthful color and beauty
hair. Doa't soil skin or linen. Druggists. SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

FISHING Yesterday morning John Toomy. boy
ubn work, for Patrick Curier was arrcSiri By ioc'
C,niain lIanre and Constable shvin. The boy i
suspected u setting fire To Mrs Jane k'is stnol.s'
vhrb nr situated In the rear OF police headquarters,
in Main, The lad admits having slept IN the barn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

AMERICAN ELECTROMAGNETIC Tribune roll
OF persons rrput ed TO br worth "a million more has
been revised md rrpubIi>hed With paper cover In
pm implicit FORM the publication will cost % cents
postage paid. subscription edition. ON better paper
with xibc cloth will be mailed address,
Ia piper box. for 81 Probably 300 changes have bees
%, de n the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

KNITTING AND CROCHET. 1891 20 paRe@
Tr. hnud.om-.t mud best KNITTING ma Crochet Extra
ever i..u~d BY The Tribune. - cents n This
,s.ue dc voted 70 lace hnssock
md cushion covers, trimming curtain baads. baGs'
auts, .carfs. Ilies. hnnd&erchicfs. etc. In addss
a nm grs Of tho charming Home and SecIsty ar.is
cles n on, The sunday Tribune 4 deiy htiul uusber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

Fer ether Extras srThe Tribune. sead Tor o'r0..'~
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-07

RIG isSCf< or An orr YEAR.-The ira griacss
t,rn asd currency articles oil Roswell q. Hort rhe
~rky Tribuar during :he last reprinted. with
various kindred articles. including the wonderful
.ui,. OF Reciprocity. aud the article Prices IL
1890 aud 1891" \ pamphlet oil So large pages. ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-29
Warding Off Frost.

The Los Angeles Times, California,
speaks of device for the protection of
the orange crop from frost, which cost
the state last year over $1,000, 900.
Some $20,000,00 of this loss fell to Mr.
III. B. Everest, who was formerly en-
gagged in manufacturing petroleum oils,
and has been experimenting for severa
months with other materials for burning
in place of tar and brush, and has per-
fected an apparatus which, it is claimed,
will prevent the frosting of fruit, even
when the temperature falls as low as Is
degrees or 20 degrees and remains there
for several hours. This heating appa-
ratus has been placed throughout Mr..
Everest's eighty-acre grove at cost of
over $4,000, and is being adopted by
several other growers. 1t will not be
patented and is simple device that any
horticulturist may prepare. Briefly de-
scribed, the continuance consists of q
hundred-gallon iron cask on each acre
filled with oil, from which two pipes run
along between the rows of trees, with
half dozen elbows to the acre, twenty
feet apart, over which are flat sheet-iron
pans, into which oil spatters and burns
as it evaporizes. Burning at the rate OF
one gallon per burner every hour, an in
tensely hot flame is made, which rises
several feet and creates also a dense
smoke (which acts as smudge. The
cost of the plant is about $25 per acre
and the oil should not cost over 81 an
acre. 1t is believed that this method
will eventually be largely used, not only
for citrus orchards, but also in gro wing
winter vegetables wherever there il
danger of frost.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-29
West VS. East,

Col. Daniel Needham who has recent
ly visited the west, does not think it
possible that such condition of things
as he found there should in any wise en-
barrass or hinder the material prosperity
of the people of the eastern states. Our
farmers have welcomed, he says, the in
PRODUCTION of flour from the west, better
in quality and in price than their own
possible production. The eastern far
mer has welcomed with equal satisfac-
ton the hundreds of thousands of bushels
of corn which the Introduction of
western corn placed within his reach,
allowing him, in a large majority of in
stances, to turn his labor and fertilizer
to more profitable account. He has
found the same advantage in the pur-
chase of western dressed beef. What
ever may have been superseded in the
cutting off of any product by the intro
duction of the same product from the
western farms, has developed new and
more profitable business to take the
place of that which has been abandoned.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-29
Butter More Dis estible than Oleomargrine.

At one of the sessions of the state
board last week Prof. Roberts, director
of the New York state experiment sta
ton speaking of certain foods alluded
to the volatile aromatic oils which they
contain, which he pronounced natures
stimulant to digestion. In the discussion
which followed George M. Whitaker of
the dairy bureau called the professors
attention to the fact that in the long
series of legislative hearings which an
tedated the passage of the oleomargarine
laws, the farmers had always been OPP
posed by chemists, who claimed that
Oleomargarine was substantially the
same thing as butter, varying from it
only in an extremely small per cent of
these volatile aromatic oils. The con-
tention of these chemists had been that
butter and oleomargarine being substa-
italy the same, it was unjust to oleomar-
garine to legislate against one in the in
terests of the other. Mr.. Whitaker there
fore asked the professor whether or not,
if these volatile aromatic oils are nature 9
stimulant to digestion, butter is much
superior to oleomargarine in digestibility
even if chemically almost identical. The
professor replied that butter was certain
ly much more digestible than oleomar-
garine, that these volatile oils are power
full assistants to digestion, and especially
to persons of weak digestion it would
make a great deal of difference whether
they should eat butter or oleomargarine.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-29
Fitting a Horse Collar.
From American Agriculturist.l

How to properly adjust the collar OF a
horse is knowledge that all men do
not possess, and many disagree on i'm
portant matters. Some men keep the
inner surface of the collar soft and
pliable. Every time the collar is put on
it is pressed and pummeled until it is
soft. Others, equally as good farmers,
never soften the wearing surface of the
norse's collar, but simply rub off the
accumulated hair and dandruff. The
latter plan is most practiced. The wear
ing surface of OK Jokes are as hard as
seasoned wood can make them. In pur-
chasing horse collar take the horse
with you and have the collar fitted. A
short collar will choke the animal and
cause distress. If trife too long it
will do no harm if raised up at the bot
tom by putting a pad under at the top.
The names should always be buckled
close and fitted snugly to the collar
Using the collar on other horses ruins
the fit.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-29
Farm Notes.

Disregard of the rights of others causes
large proportion of the misery in the
world.
1t does not pay to abuse COW because
she continues TO give milk until she calves
again.
Quality cannot be ascertained by the
scales, but sometimes it can to limited
extent.
Have you planned for spending the
winter evenings pleasantly and advan-
tageously?
The effects of fertilizer depend upon
the condition as well as the composition
of the soil.
When cold winds blow through the
stable, they take fat and milk right out
of the cows.
Sometimes the driving of single nail
in the right place will exclude a large
amount of cold.
Fat is not necessarily wasted because
it remains in the milk; it is all the better
for young animals.
Gluten meal is deficient in mineral ele-
ments, or ash, and therefore not good
for growing animals.
Under proper conditions, cold deep
setting of milk is as effective as the sep
arator and vice versa.
The horse that goes so far in day
that he cannot get back in week is not
the one that you want.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-12-29
Potatoes TO Seed.

The Purdue University agricultural
experiment station of Lafayette, Ind, has
come to the conclusion that the weight
of the pieces is, in comparison with the
number of eyes, the all important factor
in preparing seed material, and that
within certain limits heavier pieces give
larger yields. The number Of eyes pei
piece is immaterial, but the weight OF
the piece is an important factor. The
proper manner of cutting potatoes fol
planting, therefore, is to divide them
into pieces of suitable weight (size)
without regard to the distribution of the
eyes. Instead of attempting to have
one, two or three eye pieces, as the case
may be. the approximation should be tc
one, two or three ounce pieces, or some
other definite weight.