davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26
ALL READY FOR THE ROBBERS.
II They Attempt 60 Hold Up These Train,
They Will BE Warmly Received.

They Will BE Warmly Received.
DENIsoS, Tx. Nov. 26.-The officials Of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad have re-
ceiyed what they consider reliable intelligence
that an attempt viii be made 10 hold up pas
senger trains in the Indian territory. Ths
attack was expected to take place last wednes-
day night, but did not occur. In view Of tbs
expected hold-up guard Of ten armed mea
has been placed on each passenger train IN the
territory between Denison and Parsons. Kan.
Should the robbers attempt to rob the yrain
they will receive q warm reception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26
WHAT ENGLAND PROPOSES.
General Interest I'm Her Position In th
Monetary Confer ence.

BRussELs. Nov. 26.-No session of the inter-
national monetary conference was held today,
the adjournment Of yesterday being until Mon
day. The proposals of Mr.. Alfred de Roths-
childs. one Of the Engiish delegates, viii bs
made public today. General expectation csn-
ters on the plan that will be put for~ ard By
Mr.. Rofhschiid
The bimetalists are sanguine that Il vii forn
the basis for q solution OF the questions beforo
the conferences. On the other hand. monoust-
alists declare. in view Of the position taken by
German and Austrian delegates and The prohc-
BILE attitute Of the British representative, ths
conference 4 certain to fail and il win ouly -
waste Of time TO prolong the discusnioa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH THE END OF THE
Are T5sss 70 hs undsr.t9od and Belisveds" viii be
lecture a. the Church Of the Holy CITY, Dupont rir
Is. at 1880 O'clock Morning. service and sunday
school ~ usual. Ordination ervires poxtponed
owing TO illness Of the general pastor are free
and AL cordially invited morning md evening
services. lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26

Word was received at police headquarters this
afternoon that some one reading at No. laos
Bladensburg road had been sccit entAily shot
two days ego and was in . serious condition.
The police Of the eighth precinct were notified
and an onaeer was sent out to investigate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26

The GERMAN LEGATIoN.-The residence ant
Offices of the German legation have been re
moved from 734 18th street to 1895 Massachu
sett6 avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sToDAY.-Internal rev.
enue, S277, ,974; customs, S452, ,S76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26

ENSIGN W. C. P. MUIR has been ordered Il
the Navy Department for duty in the bureau o.
equipment, compass Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26

LIEUT.. COMMANDER J. F. MERRY has been
ordered to command the Enterprise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ATTENTION RED MEN
D To the officers and members of Mineola
Tribe. No. II. Imp. o. r. M.-You are earnestly re-
quested to attend he special meeting of this Tribe
this SATURDAY EVENING at 8 p. m. sharp to make
arransenents for the funeral of late brother Vim.
g. Dorsey. Funeral Monday, November 2S, 1852 at
1p.m: Members Of sister Tribes cordially in
vited to attend.
BY order of Sachem. J. W BAKER,
IT. d. I. SHANK. q. OF W.
R~ALI. THE MEMBERS OF NIT CALVARY
As Lodge. No /. Knights of Pythiae, are re-
ques ed to meet at Israel C. M e Church. cor of lst
and sts. s. W. SUNDAY EVENING 27th instant
at O'Clock sharp. for the purpose Of attending
fourth anniversary. All bers OF sister lodges
fraternAlly invited BY order of committee.
It, GEO. r. WATKINS. Secretary.
@JAs A. GARFIELD POST. No. Z. g. AR
49, Comrades are requested to attend the
funeral of our deceased conrsde Bernhard Broecker
ct his residence. 4l9 q St ne. TOMORROW. Nov.
"a. 1872, at p In interment at Prospect Hill ceme-
terry. st cars to residence Eckington cars to
'e5y THOMAS ccALvIRa caLm.Ra.,
@BLANKETS. ROBES. STABLE GOODS
&S SPECIAL SALE.
Before moving into our quarters we wish to
dispose far possible of heavy stock Of robes
blankets and all kinds of stable goods avoid moving
them. MONDAY and TUESDAY you can buy any
thing in the stable line at n low cost
Is. J. DOWNEY SON.
6l2 10Th st. NV.
P.s.-We have on hand several fne carriages hat
We can oner at very low price. 1t will pay you to
call at once n26-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26
UNIvERsALIsr.

N~cHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18TH AND
sasssst posoins: The Church q rs Wo!ia he
EysninR; .'Letmch Ont Into ths Dssp-snccess
Amer Esilure" The ARIEL Qadiss) Quartet wfi assiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26

IHE kvESING STAR II served to subscribers in the
~ carri--s on their own account. at 10 cents
r--n. ~ 80. per month. Copies a. the counter. :.
cents zach BY msi-auyxher IN the United st.tas or
CAn 'de-postaxe prepsid-SO cents per month.
rAIUkpAr CCADRCPLE SBgNT STAR 81 90 per year
VIA foreixn postage added. $500.
lknserrd at the Post once at Washington d. c. as
s-rond-clAss mail matter
" All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance
h..es cf advertising msde known application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26
METHODIST.

K~RYLAND N. E. CHURCH. 10TH AND D
S.,s. swoll u M. preaching by the pastor
Miss Eonss %son
Blind Deaconess-" IT.
K~vWXEskkaEIY LEI g., ,cHAPEL Z RIiI COR; 5TH AND F
r..
meeting Mond.y evening prayer meeting Thursday
K~FFiFtTIEEENTpad j. ST n z , CHURCH: COR
fssshps dF Sssbls at m rand and b the
Epworth League. $50 pm. it,
E~GRACE " E. CHURCH, COR 9TH AND
fsas5nv 3, sfs; Rev, Samuel my sh,ppnOn: nm p.storm
oi sermons to young followed By revival ssrS'
nsl ef III and cAescH y. n.s. sophH RaR GoE g.
SSpss; s.: pswstoTT7TRIssshpT Ths at and $50
sie so5di.lly invited Thanks to KIND friends for hsS
P!eacsas II n L. and Gad9sSR us M yIH q psso1 sM
H. a; Carroll; Sunday school. $50. Young peoples
ssas EsveaI ns:.'' meeting
W j. ThomPs9n; astor.,IPreachine by
g the sunday School psh5 pa EpseFsa SRss1ai
League meeting. IT.
b. N Oliver Il B4oMn arM ANg
F;;;$; ;s9 .s,ss
R~GoRsUcH n. z. CHURCH. COR. Az AND
&C. as' sssa. Sf 'ss s';s
N~DEAOONEss PLATFORM MEETING
ssSbsib Mss1sy Key Gbs.pf b h wndn and Rsx sss Nv
Black and brief addresses by the descouesses. All
interested in work among the POOR invited. 1t
RsqALBRAITH ZION CHURCH. 9TH ST.
he pastor CHRISTIAN Endsa1or. m nna II II
- sts. NV. Rev. E. 5. Todd, B. D.. D. past pastor. +
ii s'hSS els % & ns .iS
NSHsr Of R'0'f ;AsrsS
prayer meeting. 1902. 1t
RssssssEsS.p,RE56 n, 6 and NJ ,6. .s5nG.. cgTRGM. MASS
$50 preaching by the pastor, Rev. L. T. Wider.
:srrcs :: u Sy ss. ys3a
snd sysry sUsninS m during the week Seats free
.aS Rev; Shas =, L. Pate opsos;or:-PrsacLing.
League s5S eGhdrsn. ssgviss eS kp"qbh
W~DOUGLAs MEMORIAL CHURCH, COR.
b. llth and sts ns. Rev. E. o, Eldridee.
'fRSs EIs;saHE
N~SwAUoa N. F; CHURCH. Sd AND A SITS.
- n, 7so ssSSSz Pss.ssi s4.s:i
dnrS.
week. except Saturday. at 7:3O pm. Ali are wei
come. 1t
y 3lst st. bet. NJ and \ sts n. W. Rev W r.
or Of r
ST. bet. 18th and 10Th sts n. W.. Rev. W. !. T. ". !.
Beckett ID d p Id past0r.ns;so M - ssb6a.h Sab school
pn A. N Christian % nj Endeavdr '0x 0' the pastor It. %
W~SNoRTHn n cARfoLINA AVENUE METHOD:
II and 80 ?. m. an Cordially invited Come Il
R~DOCGLAss MEMORIAL. F. OLIN Ell
n. pqesehfnf SUBJECT New @ fTYnass Thlnss si5
pfiissnans
7:30p.n. 1t
H&SMETRoPoLITAN NE. CHURCH. COR
- "A and SITS, Rey G. II; Corey. D D..
tSTsssa Rss h'fEGs s.sas. sas ifia
IS the pastor Rev, j. T. wlshsman. D. P. if at II
'aS sana:s % eseS Seessy Ss Of cSfi.;sn T:
Wednesday night Prayer meeting. 7:3O Organ
vited to attend the church. IT.
AYE; N. = CHURCH
wi and NJ. Hyde EpWorth League. "a S $50 Free
R~AsBURY NJ. E. CHURCH. REV. J. W. f.
,S;S; Bowen en- ph D.. pastor. IL n thanhs-
Womansaood Of the Race $50. Sunday school "a
Home ssqs ss;ns pTsssn Met
L. Roach and others will speak. IT.
0~UNION NJ. Z. CHURCH, 10Th ST. NV.
nr Rev eel NsySr 81 rs,gns grs.fh h
pastor m. missionary meeting; $50. Christian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TEMPERANCE,

RRECHABITE HALL, ~ AND PA AVE.
Stewart and other good spsakess. Coed mpsc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26
LUTHERAN.

CHRIST EV. LUTH. CHURCH, COR. 4TH
- and SITS. n. .w.-Services tomorrow even
ing. I:3O. It,
F~sT MARKS LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10TH
- and SITS. 8. w. Rev. ". H. Gotwald pas
tor.-Sunday school. $50 q. Preaching, IL m.
by Rev. DIR. Kuhne. Evening service. 7:3O under the
auspices of Luther Alliance. Interesting addresses.
Public invited. 1t
RSsT PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN
- Church. cor of 11th and n. w.-Rev.
Domer, pastor tomorrow morning and evening at
II and 7:3O. Sunday school at 9:30 YP.S.CE E.,
$3.50. It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SMAsoNIC.-A SPECIAL COMMUNICA-
S1TfS ton Of Lebanon Lodge. No. .. Z. A. A NJ ,
~ ~ oe ned AZ Masonic Temple. 9th and sts
= ". ~ SDA1. Nov. q. at O.clock D m, for ths
9i attending the funeral Of our late brother
y Ihorpe Brethren of sister lodges are cor
,s snd fraternslly invited TO attend BY order Of
,sn NJ d. @. DIXON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26
UNITARIAN.


GOSPEL MEETING FOR MEN ONLY
- Sunday 4 30 p m. in gymnasium hall. Y. n.
e. A, buildng, 400 New York ave.n;w Address BY
Rev. @. A. Stakely. ID. D.. theme Principle in Re
hgion." Big orchestra. Good singing Bible class
at $3.50 p. m. Every man come. 1t
R~Y.M.C on 1lTh ST. 1907. "a,
-. from TO p. m. Bible class; to g. gospel
meeting. Address by Prof J. L. Ewell Of Howard
University. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26

MEN's 81 so UNDERWEAR. sI.35.
line Of Mems Bismarck Tan Heavy
Wool shirts and Drawers, finished in an
elegai.t manner, are here at 81 IS. and
about town at 81. so We save you :SOc.
on suit We sell all our Mems Winter
Underwear at about the me proportion
cheaper than other mems furnishing
stores
Don't forget about our superb line of
smoking and Ioungin2 Coats and Bath
Robes for Christmas gifts.
W. s. TEEL (Men's Beloneinss). e35 PA AVE. n.
u24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-26

Reached US in your shopping tours inst
extend your route aud take a look At our
20 and % 80 HAND-SEWED SHOES.
We are told by customers (df,ey
booktn0 droundl that they
ARE THE BEST
Our Calf PATENT LEATHER HAND
skWED SHOPS. which sell at As
wear and look Just rs ven as those sold
At e6 and e.
Don't buy until you come dorn torn
and see
ROBERT COHEN son
Ihe American shoe Sellers
kD "a ave. N. W. (sourh sidel
Established lsss. no5
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30
IN A COMMON KIND o. WAY.

reckon 'tant no use fer me TO try an please
We, Sis
Fer words 'th me goes allus sorter kinder hit
an miss,
An shake themselves together, Jest Us awk'ard
as they ken,
Whenever take holt an try TO talk like other
men;
know at 1t embarrassos an 'noys ye most to
death,
But reckon might as well jest try to stop n
druwin' breath
AS TO try an make love reg'lar, like them fell
lers in the play
kin only say ~ love ye," in common kind o.
way!
Afore We went to visit 18th the city folks last
year,
Ye was happy thinltin' of our love, an at the
time wus near
Wen we'd start our lives together, jest as
clipper the jay,
An, between our love an labor how we'd laugh
the time away;
But that glance ut city manners, an at glimpse
o. city men,
Sort o. set We 'ganst our weddin' an ye never
changed agin;
I've no word to blame fer It; we must love jest
as we may,
IN kin only say 81 love ye," in common kind
o. wayl
1t was all so new an strange to ye, no wonder
at we took
To seein things all different an accordin' to the
book
AT tells folks OF good manners, an OF what it's
wrong to do;
1t won ye cause 7 was stylish and cause t was
all so new;
Ye come back like another girl, an yet
thought, somehow,
That later on ye'd be yourself-I've thought so
until now:
An now see 1t amt no use--rve seen it all to-
day
It amt enough to love We in my common kind o.
wayl
-Kirke La Shelle, in Ladies' Home Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30

sovereign state. These two republics
have been given to the world by rest
less and discontented Cape Dutchmen.
But still beyond these Boer republics,
extending northward from the Vaal
river to the Limpopo, and covering ter
ritory as large as Illinois, comes British
Bechuanaland. This region was brought
under British jurisdiction few years
ago and is now ruled by governor ap-
pointed by the British crown. This
territory has already developed into
great stock-breeding country.
And now, with your face still turned
to the north, cross over the LImpopo
and you set foot upon soil of the young
est nation born to the world; this is
Mashonaland - extending from the
Limpopo, northward to the great Zam-
besi, and larger in area than all New
England. 1t embraces large portion
of country ruled by Lobengula, king of
the Matabeles. This territory was late.
ly acquired from Lobengula by a comb.
nation of European capitalists, under a
charter from the British government,
and known as the South African Char.
tered Company. In many respects this
company has been granted privileges
similar to those possessed by the old
East India Compnny-particular as
regards power to maintain an army,
levy taxes, etc. The moving spirit of
the chartered company is Mr.. Cecil
Rhodes, president of the great Kimberly
Diamond Mining Company and present
premier of Cape Colony. Mr.. Rhodes is
a consummate diplomatic and politician
aud is possessed of extraordinary eXecu-
tive ability. Perhaps but few men could
have overcome the prejudice and hatred
toward the white race entertained by the
fierce Labengula which Mr.. Rhodes has
succeeded in doing Many months were
occupied in consummating this most
important concession; but the unstinted
use of that most potential of all argu-
ments before barbarian kings, namely,
a liberal bestowal of aattery and fire.
water, brass jewelry and red blankets,
proved irresistible in this instance, as it
has in many similar cases before. The
savage cedes away his birthright and
signs his own death warrant at the
same time, and civilization meanwhile
smiles and flaps her white wings, and
erects chapels and factories and prisons
as monuments over the savage bones.
Mr.. Rhodes has lately made second
visit to his new state, during which he
established for it all the government
machinery for the management and
control Of full-hedged nation. The
white population of this newborn ma
tion is at present little more than sufli-
cient to fill the government offices, but
rapid immigration. Is looked for. The
marvellous stories Of rich gold deposits
70 be found in Mashonaland will doubt
'ess attract many people. The COM
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30
BIRTH OF A NEW NATION.
Mashonaland and It's Really Re-
marlsable Natural Resources.
Tho Hunters Paradise and GoIdseekor's
Drcam-Tho White Mans Progress
from Table hay to the Great
Zambesi-King Lobengula.
Especial South African Letter.]

Nearly two centuries and half have
elapsed since Jan Van Riebeck let go
the anchor of his old Dutch lugger in
the waters of Table bay and landed his
sea-tossed band of Dutch colonists where
Cape Town now stands. For more than
n century and half previous to
this event the cape peninsula had been
used as q temporary place of call by
Portuguese, English and Dutch ships,
respectively, engaged in the East India
trade; but till now no attempt at form
ing permanent European settlement
had been made, and the little colony
had struggled and suffered, and, al
though from time to time recruited in
numbers by the addition of other adj
venturers from Holland, made little
progress for many generations. Indeed
1t was not until after the Dutch East
India Company ceased to exist (1sOe)
and Its South African possessions be-
came n part of the British crown that a
regularly organized system of govern.
ment was established in Cape Colony.
And from this period the erstwhile
puny Dutch settlement began to pros
per and expand, and thus formed
nucleus for the civilization Of new con-
tinent.
But after time there sprang up in
this now commonwealth race problem,
and, contrary to later race problems,
this was not between white and black
men. The race trouble here arose be-
tween the English rulers of the country
and the Dutch colonists--mostly descen-
dents of old Van Riebeck's early set
tiers The latter, tired of British tyranny
and race determinations against them
selves, resolved upon emigration. Ac-
cordingly one fine day over two hun
dred Dutchmen yoked their long-horned
Kaffir oxen to big lugger-shaped wagons,
in which were slowed most of their
worldly possessions, including women
and children, and began their pill
grimage to the then unknown northeast.
Days ran into weeks and weeks into
months and these sturdy Dutchmen
still pushed on through the wilderness
and in the face of savage foes, till the
verdent pastures of the Orange river
valley were reached, and here they
pitched their tents-they had found
the promised land! From this hardy
band of pioneers, and their little settle
ment in the valley of the Orange river,
sprang the Orange free state. And
later on, and in identically the same
way, the Transvaal republic became
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

EVERY horse that is expected to
work on the farm during the spring
and summer should have collar and
set of harness properly fitted to it.
This will lessen the risks of CALLED
shoulders.
WHEN land will not respond to
manure or good surface tillage the
fault may be due to wet subsoil, whic h
may be partly if not wholly relieved of
it's extra supply of moisture by the use
of drain-tile.
BRAN contains more mineral matter
than the ground grain, and for that
reason it is one of the best foods that
can be used for milch cows and grow.
ing stock. 1t can safely be used to
supply deficiency in nearly all kinds
of rations.
HEAVY beef breeds of cattle only
thrive well on farms that can supply
abundant food, both in pasture and
grain. They cannot forage over bar
rem fields as nimbly as the smaller
breeds and are not well adapted for
steep hillsides.
KEEP no horse, cow or sheep with
small, contracted nostrils. They are
one of the best indicators of the vitality
and serviceability to be found. A large
full, open nostril is sure evidence of the
free use of the lungs, and this means
better blood and more of it.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Stockmar
thinks there need be no fear of over.
stocking the market for lambs, fol
they are being engaged in Kentucky
for next years delivery at five and one
quarter and five and one-half cents pei
pound. And the next year, during the
Columbian exposition at Ch icago, will
consume all the several states can grow
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30
nIulching Young Trees.

A neighbor who had about an acre OF
young forest trees asked how to keep
the weeds from growing up and check
ing the trees. advised him to mulch
the ground thoroughly two or three
inches deep with straw, such as the
cattle had tramped down about the
straw stacks, for in the forest Che
ground is mulched with leaves, ETC.,
which prevent the growth of weeds,
and retain tie moisture, thus assisting
the trees to grow. The straw mulch
does the same. He tried it the next
spring, and | never saw trees grow as
those did, and the ground was perfect
ly free from weeds. This method of
culture requires but little labor, and
straw or prairie hay for mulching IL
very easily obtained.--Cor. Orange Judd
Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30

cents per rod. Use any kind of pickets,
IKE inches. 1t takes about ~ pounds
wire, No. 10, for one rod of fence.
Posts should be set 16 or 20 feet apart
End posts should be at least 6 inches
square, set "a feet in ground. Nail a
board 3 inches larger than end of post
on end that goes into the ground. Put
in brace and wire as in cut; is the
brace for end post; Z is wire holding
second post from giving. To make a
perfect hog-proof fence, put two barbed
wires at the bottom.-James Parks, in
Ohio Farmer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-04-30
DAIRY PHILOSOPHY.


now TO NHRe OOWt Ehy OWh why
tho Year Around.
Yes, sometimes cows of no breed will
pay well in the dairy, but cows of that
kind cannot be depended upon to
transmit their good qualities TO their
calves.
The only way to be sure cow has
good milking qualities which can be
perpetuated in her offspring is to be
sure she has good blood in her.
Don't condemn breed until you have
given it fair trial; don't let prejudice
have any say in the matter.
In selecting cows of any Of the breeds
take those which have the character
istic colors of that breed.
Not that color indicates quality, but
that an "off" color is not sign of "in-
side" Improvement and may be a sign
of departure from the standard.
Like begets like" within certain linn
its, but the certainty of results is only
known at the pail.
Better to get rid of the poor cows be-
fore they go on grass; cheap feed warps
the Judgment.
Any little improvement in dairying
that will cheaper cost of production will
sum up the same as an increased selling
price.
Don't believe any theory is correct
until you have tried it, and don't try II
in wholesale way.
We must have our own particular
routine of dairy work; what exactly
suits our neighbor may not work out
| smoothly in our own dairy.
A rOutine IynU of Ipipp fb SauaS
much time, but we must improve that
routine when we can.
Don't depend too much upon breed;
feed is breeds equal partner.
And the check of the firm of Breed q
Feed is not good unless indorsed by the
| feeder.
A COW is in her prime when she is
from five to seven years old; with her
second calf she ought to show what she
will do when older.
If COW does not prove to be a good
one when she mothers her second calf
she will likely be too expensive for any
but a rich man to keep.
There are exceptions to all rules, but
we can't lin cases of cow always af-
ford to wait to see if our COW is an 'ex-
ception."
If COW waited until her third calf
before she proved profitable, her heifer
calves might wait until their fourth
calves, and that would be ruinous.
Sometimes COW waits" because her
feeder does not do his part right; we
must not condemn a COW until all the
evidence is in.
All cows do not like the same kind of
feed, neither will they do so well as
they would on some other kind.
If one or two COWS in herd do not
seem to be doing as well as they should,
try them on another kind of feed.
A change of feed will often improve
the appetite; cows must be hearty
feeders to do well at the pail.-Colman' s
| Rural World.