davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
DIR MiRT UALKEKS PECULIAR LEI iH"'
SHE SAYS THAT, HAD MRS. AsToR REPlIED' ihh
NoRCRoSS BOMB WOULD NOT HAVE
nTEN THROWN


,,,o q, tho 6rsi visitors to the Coroner's Office
r,.,,c was Russell sage lie requested the
coroner's clerk ~ give him a copy OF William "
I.idlau's testimony given at the inquest on fIiu"s
Nr SAGE >aid that he had not been served WIN Any
naper, I'm the suit which he understood lIno'a" WIS
about 10 bring against him. lie reiterated ll'e s'''
,t mazda ot the inquest Friday that he did not Use
laiGlaw II shield -,
Nr s,go T., confident and is Inspector Byrnes
n., ,,c bo,tom Of the bomb throwing case WAS
not reached at the inquest.
Mrs sage received long letter yesterday iro"i ~
Mary walker. asking that Mr. sage ihte'eue io' "''
IN getting bill through Congress to give her money
claimed To be due her for services rendered 70 'he Wv
,,,ncnt during the hate The letter went Oh 10
ot that she had written to Mrs. A,tor, but received
ma r.uIv If said that If she had th" explosion would
have becu prevented. She knew the bomD-thro"er'
who WA, NhIIi,t. Mr.. sage told his wife To u'll " !;
Nniher that he was not IN publ' NE aI p'cS'"'' "''"
th, he know of uo Snch bill before phDc,o. hand,
IN" letter viii be placed ia Inspector NmcSS hahds
along with numerous other communications tc'eNeu os
rc damage su which W. Il. Laidnw the brokers'
clerk began against Russell sage Tor Oeng u,eu a.,
MAID chen fln bomb exploded in the bankers once
-" iniilaw s:ys VIII be pushed with vigor 80 hls
friend, assert Iadlaw. since the explosion, hao Deer @
ronstantlv under the care Of n physician ana ne may
lever entirely recover from the inurte, he received
When Tribune reporter c%cd no, 40. ,hn a. eonIs
I,ipg there ,nh that the Injured man WAS 100 III To
Ice ,ccn friend Of his. however. WHO was wa @ tnere,
lid -,
man and lie declared that the suit 'ef''hS "o"u po
Mr. Ladlow sayed Mr. saseIS E,n nfe' 200 ,a,d God
~, ' nrotcst OF course, l.aldlaw did
m,t"oh Tot Intentionally get between the force Of the
homb and Mr. sage but am convinced rom WHAT
,ldlnw saws that he was used II, shield ana A. ne
"cixcd what would have gone IN Mr. sage's direc,
lion ,hc banker Is indebted to nm TOT ms ne.
H,wi ~ Lajdlaw will ever recover from his injuries.
md as he ha, no but himself 10 depend upon lor
" Uv@lood Mr. Sage should not hesitate FOR moment
10 provide for him. But the suit viii certainly be
M. he'd Iaidlaw may not be so anxious TO push the
-. M Ii friends will insist upOn IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
. n,n s1lnrllE OF caIclGo EgEwEGN.

Chicago March II Tile lntrro'eah say WIN"
nrv ci-nt hours there viii be Incorporated uHc' ''
law. If Illinois, with capitalization OF f-o''"''"''' .
concern under the title of TIE Chicago brewing "''"
Mating Association. which VIII pool under one se"e'
head the Interests Of twenty cis' "' "''
-. I, +. thc most ,turcnGous Iu-ine-, scheme
-. ,,,do-,,Lcp I'm Illinois. aud IL, formation VIII c'n
he liitcr wa between the brcwcrc-, when n'' '''"
r,ccd here since last september. The pooi 'mpr'c'
ever, ono n the twenty eight brevenc- o"''iu' ''c
English -yudc,tc. and has an output ot ''"'"'V''
horrel.. The war which I, TIM, ended has ''"''' =
,ut from ~ to - per barrel and has h"d q most W.
pressing effect ON brewing investment. WI" '','l
:, ed 3, T. declared there will be union of
he hug. new company with the English syndicate o
Chicago brcwcrcS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
/ prsrrrr ovrR 1Hr JorEyA1 " THE Hor>i

1 DfSPrTE OvER THf JOtENAi ~ IHh "'' '''
Washington. March L. According to The journal
thi. morning II appears that Mr.. toomo-' "l Ne"
York last night during a call Of the House wa
b-,urbt IN the bar If the House in custody "t the
serrcnn. at Arms This Mr.. CoomhS denied iic hni
heen told by a pae, that his presence was rclur'1
in order 70 help make quorum. ana he h'u come
to the House voluntarily, and not under "rif''''
Mr. Eynum of Indiana inquired whe'hor u'c P'
son 70 whom the gentleman alluded A. "a pas' WIS
no. deputy sergeant alarms This Mr. CoomD'
did not know ,.,,
Mr. Bynum inquired further whcther '"' p"70
had not come with him 10 the Capitol.
AFR Coomhs replied that the young man came on
,ho s,mo ear with him. and that he oMr 'oosb .
maid the c,rrarc HaughterD lie moved tlEiI th'f'
10 ,,iclcu from the jouinal those words wh''h
.,ow.d that he was brough; to the House under 'r
Mr. DUNCAN. OF ohio. raised the point Of no quo
rum. .
Mr. Coombs ihcIcupon withdrew his molon' III
order moi o enIlarrI,s the business OF the House
The senate amendments to the Urgent De"'rh'S
hin y.r. non concurrcd in; and Mea,rs. Sayera llol
man and Dinglcy werc appoih'eu 'on''"V''
privot. business then taken mp.
A.. nr,r,u OF Ohio said that in the absence OF
,. ,o,,nen from rcxas CMesNrs Kilgotc and Bailey
no would take the point Of 40 quorum QauShter@
or Mr. Eaey's putting in an appearance. Mr.
Dnrgap Withdrew the point but 1t was promptly re-
newed by the gentleman from Texas.
.nothcr hlI was passed roca when public bus
ines. was suspended and the House proceeded TO the
consideration Of resolutions NH IN nspo pept 70 the memory
=" ,S,er enoccs by Mr. Pcklcr oi south Dakota. Mr
Perkins Of iowa Mr.. johnson. Of North Dakota; Mr
Ind ~ Nnucioi Mr. Bryan, OF Nebraska ana Nr.
IoIIry Of south Dahotn. the House, as marx OI
re- pcc adjouricd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
,,opr ryJOy srocK.YlRD LITIGATION.

Chicago March 12.-Further litigation was started
IN the Circuit Court to-day concerning the Union
s,ock Yards here. \ long bill filed by Henry
notsford and Edward H. Noyes, stockholders In the
I-pion stock Yards Transit Company which Is styled
the Chicago Company. TO have the Chicago Junction
Railways and Union Stock Yards Company. known as
the NewJersey Company declared an illegal trust. The
object of the suit Is TO prevent the New-Jerscy Com
many from holding i20,'7o shares OF the Chicago
Company, and from voting the same at any meeting.
u a. alleged that the New Jersey Company was illegally
orranized and the defendants accused Of attempt
ing to have law passed In New-Jersey making It
lawful corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

faith. Miss Duddy. Notwithstanding the entiea'es oi
her relatives refused 10 take the doctors mcdcme' nu
continued to grow and died. Christian S0eiuS'
say the cause Of her death the opposition d'pa!eu
by her parents in having faith IN her treatdeh' anu
calling doctor The Board OF Health REUSED 10 Az
cent death certificate from he Chri ian >CehIN',
spokane, Wash. March l2.-Nlrs. H. W flrh, wi, VIZ
of the vice president Of the Washington Nilol"' h ,
died Friday a week ago and her baby the neNt uN .
since then her husband and mother have !hEohen ule
aid of Christian Scientists 10 bring the deai 10 iir
For seven DAYS they have knclt al the bcd'dc OF te
dead and called upon the Creator 10 restore the loNcu
ones. The matter las been referred to the coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
,uo,s,,.v SCIENTISTS DID NOT SAVE THEM.

New. .Hedtord Mass. March 12 CSpcciaD.-Ihe Iioaf'
y, Health has requested Medical Examiner Iiohs"
1, make inquiries into the death OF Miss MARY D"aas
s,or.d info ppeunlonIa. Being Christian Scien-
,ist Miss Duddy refused medical ad saying she woua
coon be we'll She became worse so rapidly INA. hef
relatives took the matter In hand ana called physE
clan who said she had passed the cruca part Oh 'he
disease. and good nursing and the medicine ne u'eo
ourIt TO make her well again Previous 10 the aoc-
tors visit Christian Scientist "o"'ah' ""oh' ",S'
.,,.x had heen in attendance on her. and she
~. r,t.A 70 exrs tie ssk vsuap AA'ordaa& te tAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
corycIL or BRULE AND ROSEBUD sioux.

ST. Paul. March ia dispatch from Deadwood.
n s,vs. An important council Of Brtile and Rose
bnd sioux took place at Rosebud Indian Agency on
Monday There are PA families Of Brules, Of which
number forty four families have taken land In sever
oIty The remaining 40 families. $50 indians. have
offered 70 cede their reservation containing about
LOCO 900 acres. to the Government ana propose. ia
a ,b. Government purchases IL. To move TO Rosebud
po.o,,,,on The Rosebud Indians are 10th 10 receive
,hor, unless they will cover money received from tho
ain Of their lands into the Rosebud treasury. An
agreement will be reached ut the council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

Cortland v " March - cSpccla'Ihc bl1@Ti
~ foIr year, AGO has Iecu repeated here II sarc ed
ON Thur-Gsy night and ha- continued until Tonight.
although u- fury ia> considerable abacd No trains
reached this village yesterday over either tn Dch
ware Lachawanna and western or the f m ra, Cortland
and Northern, until late al night Eeport> received
from the different villages throughout the county tell
- damngc done Lv the torn Scary all the road,
are n!pa. abb, and With the telegraph viies down,
the report, indefinite. snow !, stu ialiing' Inc
wind which ia. been blowing at sixty ~ r> an hour.
IN, dnftcd the In many places to the depth OF
Nv ff.af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
sryyc 7ur yrrr ORLEANS LyNCHEEs.

New-O Orleans March ia suit wa hled This
afternoon I'm the United state, Circuit Court, which Is
the outcome Of the parish psi on killing but unlike
the nt, flied yesterday and The day before. tlh' one
include. I'm the list Of defendants beside the citf The
following: ". :. parker,on. W. %. Dencgre, Albert
Baldwin r.. James ID. Houston. W. NJ Haley Z. !.
Ranlett George Dcacgrc and :. T. Walmscv, ana calls
for damage, 10 the amount Of SlOooo The pctI
toncr {, Anna Rahc wife of Loretta Comitcl one OF
Tho Italians who was shot. The ground 1n which the
MT t. brought II the alleged neglect oi the cty uu-
thorltic, md the alleged Innocence Of COmiieL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
r,,1,vc LOTTERIES IN KEXICCKf.

fo,lsville March 12.-The Gobe Lottery bill pa'''u
ue Kentucky House Yesterday II hhh previously
passed the senate and VIII "luo"o'c"iS "''o"' '"
T. makes any connection In business way WIN "a q
lottery to be felony, punishaDIe Nv GOV" ~ +',
-, loo a, Eve wears Imprisonment. and II pur-
nhsse of a ticket TO he msdeneanor. pnhsh'p'e W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
Tur mss or THE GlLLlTIN.

Boston. March I2.-"Tlc Herald says: The pro-
ceedngs Of the court convened on board of the United
states revenue cutter Woodbury.. to place the blame
for the oih loss Of the revenue cutter "alla'ln arc
In te hands OF the secretary Of the Treasury awaiting
final action 1t Is known that the pot was 10. ionnd
=, ,,u 40. had he lost his reckoning as slated.
ana an "d the re.ponsSty iG is placed on The commanding
o1nces."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
,..nrrInY RLILNES INPROrEMENT.

Washington March T. secretary biihes sS"p'o',o
oa,,a favorable and that he Is gaining strength IS
shovn bv the fact that he was able to sit MP today
and read the newspapers. 1t Is expected that he VIII
no able 10 resume the direction Of affairs ut the state
Department next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
THE JOWi IIOUGR BILL KILLED.

Mes Mdnes, Iowa. March l2-In the Senate to-
a,v ,he hill TO regulate the sale OF Intoxicating
uo,ors was Indefinitely postponed by vote of
AZ 10 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
,,, ,,rvrtayp GOING TO INDIANA.

vaIparaIso Ind. March EEK President Cleveland
has accepted invitation 10 denver an aad,es, ne,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
vs spR,yGrrs PROGRESS 70 REcovLm.

Washington March l2.-Represcntaiive Sp'InFc"s
,onditio, = much improved this morning a7t ic Is
now mailing favorable progress toward recovery. lie
rc.ted Lciter last night than he has for some L1e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13

San Francisco March 1.-THE Pacific Mail steamer
CIV of Pcking which had speed trial on the coast
to fix her rating under the Mail Subsidy schedue,
returned here to-day, having made an average speeo
of lo,.7 knots.
The Lamar register., 1892-01-16

sas Loan and Trust Company, the legal
holder of said note, in consideration OF the
premises, did by their certain deed OF ap-
pointnent dated the first day OF April,
A. d. 1921, appoint and substitute Shartes
W. Aldrach as trustee 70 Act instead OF lne
said Henry ]. Page, with all the powers;
duties and obligations given ana imposed
by said deed of trust,
Now, therefore. /, Charles w. Aldraeh,
successor in trust, at the re9uest OF ,ns
legal holder o. said note, and unuer anu
by virtueiof the power and authority IN N
vested by the terms OF the said deco OF
trust, as successor ia trust 70 the salu
Henry ]. Page, will on Tuesday the SIX
teenth day of February, A. ID. lss-, al tne
north or fremont street door OF the Court
House in the city OF Denver, county OF
Arapahoe and state OF Colorado, At ~
o'clock In the forenoon OF the said dsy, ser
the aboVe described real estate and ABOVE
described water rights, and al tue rtgnt
title, benefit and equity OF redempuon ,,
the said party of the first part In saia deea
Of trust mentioned. their heirs and assigns,
at public auction for the highest and pest
price the same will bring in cash, Tor the
purpose of paying said indeotedness' ana
all costs. reasonable attorney fees and com
missions OF the said party Of the second
part. and all other expenses of executing
said trust: subject, however. 10 said prior
trust deed Of sixteen hundred $1,000 dol
lars.
CuARIEs w. ALDRAcH.
Trustee as aforesaid
The Lamar register., 1892-01-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEHEAs. Elwvn NJ Slater and Zilpha
M Slater, his wife, OF the county of
Prowers and state of Colorado, did by their
certain deed Of trust, dated the first day OF
June, a. d. iSs9, duly recorded in the
OffiCe Of the county clerk and recorder Of
said PrOwers county on the seventh day of
June, \, ID. lSsg in book on page IA of
the records OF said county, convey TO
Henry J. Page, as trustee, the following
described property, situate, lying and
being in the said county OF Prowers, and
state Of Colorado. 10 wit:
The northwest quarter IA of section
seventeen IlTl township twenty one TaIl
south Of range forty-six 1861 west Of the
9Th principa! meridian, containing one
hundred and sixty tI6ol acres, more
rights, TO secure the payment Of
the said Eiwyn NJ. Slater and
Zllpha NJ. Slater's promissory note, dated
the first day Of June, a ID. lSsg, for the
lars, and payable to the order Of The Kan
sas Loan and Trust Company, as in said
deed Of trust described: and,
WHEREAs, 1t is provided in said deed Of
trust that the same is subject to a prior
trust deed TO the said second party, securing
note for sixteen hundred $1,000 dollars,
dated the first day Of June, 4. d. lSS9, and
payable to the order OF +. NJ Sheldon five
years after date; and,
WHEREAS, II is stipulated IN said deed
Of trust that whenever said prior trust
deed by its terms becomes due and pava-
bic, either by default in payment of the
interest or otherwise, or in case the said
first party shall fail to pay any installment
thereof when the same shall become due
according TO the conditions of said second
trust deed, then in either case, the whole
sum of money thereby secured shall be-
come due and payable at the election of
the holder thereof, without notice of said
election to the said first parties, and,
WnERRAs, Default has been made in the
payment of the interest due June first a
ID. 1891, and December first, A ID 1891, on
said note secured by said first trust deed,
and default has been made in the payment
of tue installment due June first A D.
1891. aud December first, A ID. 1891. on
said note secured by said second trust
deed. and the legal holder Of said note
having e.ccted 10 declare the whole Of said
principal sum and interest thereon due and
payable according to the terms OF said
trust deed, and,
The Lamar register., 1892-01-16

wrrRr,s Said trust deed provides tas'
l., .axa al ,ha death Of the said Henry );
Pare trustee or his luAolit5 Of ~
10 act the legal holder OF sAlu ns.e -.. =, -.
appoint and substitute any oine1 $3.50. %
trustee to act instead OF the s.lu
Page, who shall thereupon De ths ,S.,'S ~
Of the said Henry J. Page 10 the ~ 49,, =.
the said property, and the same oeeot-49
vested in him in trust Tor i1e p1i ...s,6
objects of said trust deed, anu WIG 49, -
all the powers, oolgaiS,Hs az. ~ -,s,ss,.sv
thereof. may proceed TO sell the propSSE,tts
and any aud every part thereof, st puu.lks
yendue 10 the highest bidder, et tue not -
door OF the Court House IN the Cttt
Denver, county Of Arapahoe ana sts.e 20 y. =.
Colorado, for cash, first giving tnlfss =. - \.
notice Of the time, terms and place OF sAte'
and Of the property 10 be sold, py aSFetl
tisement in some newspaper Prlntel anu alu
published in the county where the prs--i'se
are situated; and .r..,.y, e,
WHEREAS, Henry J. Page ga ~ ~. -. -, :.
act as such trustee, and the sali &c M hAn
sas Loan aud Trust Company, the ieSM
holder of said note, IN considerato5 ot tlo
PREMISES, did by their G rtain aeel o. ~
pointment dated the hrst dal o. nprl.,
A. ID. 1891, appoint and substitute SheLtcs -
W. Aldrach as trustee to act instead o. ~"
said Henry J, Psce, WIZ az ths poNelei
duties and obligations given and iEnpo7ed
by said deed Of trust, ,,
Now. therefore. !. Charles W Aldr1ch,
successor in trust al TIC ENl@So- " -
legal holder OF said note, aud under ahd
by virtue Of the power and authority IN me /,
vested by the terms OF the said aeed 95
trust as successor in trust 70 LAe sAll
Henry J. Page, will on Tuesday the siN
teenth day OF February, A. d. l>s1r az we
north or Tremout street door OF the CoaF !
House in the CITY OF Denver county el
Arapahoe and state oi Colorado, A. y!
O'Clock In the forenoon Of the said day, setl
the above described real estate and above
described water rights, and al! tho ~ !;
title, beucdt aud equity Of redemption o.
the said party Of the irst part in said dcsd
Of trust mentioned. fheir heirs and assigns,
AZ public auction for the highest and pgsi
price the same viii bring iu cash, Tor me
purpose OF paying said indebtedness anu
all costs, reasonable attorney fees and eotl-
missions OF The said party Of the seoonl
part and al other expenses Of executing
said trust. subfecL, hoWcrer, - said prior
trust deed Of sixteen huu1rCl .sl Co. dol
lars.
CuAELE- W ALruNcu.
Trustee as aforesaid
The Lamar register., 1892-01-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

, WHEREAS, Stuart o. Henry, of the
county Of Arapahoe and State OF Colorado
uId oy his certain deed OF trust, dated the
hrst Gay OF May, A. ID. 1880, and recorded
"a the oiice of the County Clerk and
recorder Of Prowers County State OF
Colorado in book 20 OF Trust Deeds, al
page . of the records Of said county, con
Eey 70 The Kansas Loan & Trust Company
as trustee, the following described proper
~ situate, lying and being in the County
oI Frowers, and State OF Colorado. to-wit
:, LOIS numbered one ~ and two (2l and
the south half % OF the northeast
quarter % OF section four a.,
~ township twenty two (22J, south OF
Iange forty six fi5l, west of the 9Th
grIncipal meridian; containing one hum
urea and sixty (i6Jl acres. more or less,
ogether with all water rights, ineludin z
one and one-kalf l5<J full paid per
petlsl water rights fer one hundred and
t1Mehty ii2Ol acres OF land, derived from
Ine Arkansas River Land, Reservoir
and Canal Company, to secure the pay
"en' OF the said Stuart o, Hepryis
The Lamar register., 1892-01-16

House In the city Of Denver county OF
Arapahoe and state Of Colorado, At 10
o'clock in the forenoon Of the said day, sell
the above described real estate and above
described water rights. and all the right,
title, benefit and equity OF redemption OF
The said party Of the rrst part in said deed
of trust mentioned, their heirs and assigns,
ut public auction Tor the highest and best
price the same will bring in cash, for the
purpose of,psying said Indebtedness, and
NIL costs, res sonable attorney fees and com
missions OF the said party OF the second
part, and ell other expenses Of executing
faid trust: subject, however, to said prior
trust deed OF sixteen hlndred [Sl ,6C0l dol
lars.
Dated tAis ninth day CT January, A D.
iss2.
CuARLEs W ALpRACH.
Ir-l sr.-a ~ a fnr-ias Ill
The Lamar register., 1892-01-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

CuARIEs w. ALpRAcH.
Trustee as aforesaid
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
To Ride around tho world.

Frank q. Lenz, who short time ago
startedon his trip around the world, is de-
scribed as good looking young man Of
medium height and powerful build, and
besides being man of indomitable pluck
and energy and an accomplished rider, he
is also thoroughly practical mechanic
and an amateur photographer of no mean
ability. On his trip he does not ex-
pect to vary his diet from ordi-
nary fare for he claims that his daily
plain living is the best kind OF prep
aration for the test he is about to un-
dergo. He does not intend to eat at GER
tain hours simply because it has been his
habit to do SO, and will partake only
when he shall relish it, and at the same
time feel that 1t will do him good.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
Crisped Bread.

There were several slices of stale bread
and some crusts. These were spread in
a pan and put in very hot oven for ten
minutes. In that time they became
brown and crisp, and were delicious with
the hot chocolate. Broken rolls, crusts
and slices of bread never 60 begging in
our house. Sometimes they are made
crisp in the manner described; sometimes
dipped in cold water, spread in pan and
put in the hot oven for about 10 minutes,
when they are taken out, buttered. and
served hot; again, they are toasted dipped
in boiling water and buttered,
and served very hot; or, if they are not
used for luncheon, they are dried slowly
in the warm oven, put into a canvas bag
and pounded, are then sifted through the
flour sieve, and bottled for use in bread
ing. Sometimes in Summer they are
crisped in moderately hot oven, and then
crushed on board with q rolling pin,
poured into deep dish, and served with
bowls of milk for luncheon, or on Sunday
evenings forsupper.- Exchange.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-11
Raising Calves without Milk.

The young calf must have new milk
for the first two weeks of its life; no
other food will do. After attaining that
age it may be reared on artificial food.
One successful substitute Aor milk is
hay tea. The hay-about three pounds
lis cut SO as to get it into kettle or
boiler, with 215 gallons of water, and
boiled half an hour. The liquor is then
strained and returned to the kettle, and
about a teacupful each of faxseed and
wheat middlings added. This is boiled
to jelly and fed warm. After the calf
is two months old, a small handful of
cornmeal may be added with the flax
seed and middlings.-Exchange.