davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-07

leather, 10 tierces lard, 10 bbls liquor 200 bbls
-four, Dbl rice, Dbl syrup, 20 bbls cotton seed
oil. 100 tons pig iron, sacks guano. 100 sacks
meal, Gas pkgs mdse. 30 pkgs hardware. 63 cases
eggs, 800 lbs buggy material. car household
goods, car beer, car wood, cars meat.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Ry. Oct
6-9,205 bales cotton, q cars umb.r, 2,l53 bbls
rosin, 4S7 bbls spirits turpentine, 3 cars brick,
800 bales hay, 162 sacks oats, 300 sacks bran, /
car coal, / car cotton seed, 1872 sacks rice, 81
head cattle, 90 Dbl gum, 40 tubs lard, 60 tierces
lard, 300 draRs, 100 sacks meal 3 cara wood. so C
p hoppers, 81 pigs furniture, 1856 chairs, IS
trunks Is cases sieves 30 pair handles. 10 crates
hams. 3 cases candy, / roll leather, "a ca KS
clay, bdls pads, bale wool, 10 kegs powder,
cases cigars, 3 sewing machines, buggy, 3 bdls
bags, 49 pkgs mdse. bales hides, / bbl ink, 5
crates stoneware bbls stoneware, 2l4 boxes
fruit, bb fruit.
Per Charleston aud Savannah RY, Oct c.
rs bales cotton, So bbls rosin, a bbls spirits
pentine cars wood 2 bdls hides, z boxes grits
2 cases canned goods 40 bds pals, 16 boxes
harness, crate pasteboard, 1 box mats, box
lead, bdl curtains trunk bdls stepladders,
2 wheels, So bdls furniture. pist3ns 1 box dry
goods l05 boxes tobacco, 3 cases cigars.
Per South Bound Railroad, Oct 6--l70 bales
cotton, bale wool box domesUics. 9 bbls tar
boxed piano, IS pkgs tobacco, bbls apples, /
tub butter, cases cigarettes 3 cars sand cars
caDbages etc, cars wood,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-07
NnTICE M MARINERa.

Washington Oct 4-Notice is given that
SOAR buoys painted yellow and marked 20"
have been paced as follows to Indicate the
quarantine snchorages IN New York Lower
bay:
of water Sandy Hook Lignthou Q, E5AN; Con-
over Beacon, SSW9sW.
No vessel should pass within one-half mile of
this buoy without authority from the health Of
fcer in the port Of New York.
First quarantine buoy is in q feet Of water
nearly three eighths mile SW by W16W from
buoys, No l2. Romer Shoal beacon, NE5AE;
HOOK beacon, Sandy HOOK, E1kS.
This is the most southerly OF the four buoys
marking the easterly limit of the quarantine
anchorage in New York Lower Bay.
Second quarantine buoy is in ~ fest Of water
about 1870 feet TO westward Of Chapel Hill Range
Cut buoy black No Q /. Romer Shoal b. aeon
NE35E, easterly: Hook beacon, Saniy Hook,
Sc by E16E, easterly,
Third Quarantine buoy is in &c feet Of water,
about one quarter mic W by northery from
Chanel Hill Range Cut buoy, red, No OS. Co
ney Island lighthouse, NNE9SE, easterly;
Roner Shoal beacon, E9sS southerly.
Fourth quarantine buoy Is in "a feet OF water
lust 10 the southwark Of the swash channel
range line west side of main channel and in
range with the second and third quarantine
buoys. Couey Islant lighthouse, NE1SN; Ro-
mer ShoAl beacon, SE3sG.
Vessels In quarantine should not anchor to the
northward Of the fourth quarantine buoy, but
to the westward Of the line OF quarantine buoys,
as directed by the health officer OF the port OF
New YORK.
Bearings are magnetic and given approx
mate y. Distances Ia nautical miles. Depths are
referred to mean low water
BY order Of the lighthouse board.
JAMES A. GREER,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-07
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Tallahassee. Askins. New York
c g Anderson.
Steamship Ksroon [Brl, Nicholson. Bremen
Minis Sons
Bark Inheritance [Norl, Smith, Bristol Hoist
& Co.
Bark CLINT [Norl, Birkeland, Buenos Ayres-
Chr g Dahl & Co.
Brig Robt Dillon, Leighton, New York-Geo
Harriss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-07

NAVAL SToREs-The market for spirits turpen-
tine was very firm and held higher. There
was pretty good inquiry for small lots, but
business was limited, owing to the firmness of
holders. There was some trading, however, at
1850 for regulars at the Board Of Trade on
the opening call the market was reported firm
at 26I4c for regulars, with sales Of 1872 casks.
At the second call it closed firm at 2614c for
regulars. Rosn-The market was fairly firm
for the whole list. except in water white, which
is dull and easy. There was a stea1y demand,
but the business doing was small. At the Board
Of Trade on the first call the market was posted
as firm with sales of $50 barrels at the follow
ing quotations: A, B, @, D and z, 81 10; F,
81 Is; q, 81 90; H, 81 80; l, 81 As; X, 81 co: NJ.
g. S.; y, 81 so; window glass, 81 90; water
white, So 40 At the last call it closed I'M
changed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-07
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Katie, Beville, COhen's Bluff and
way landings-W T Gibson, agent
steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort and Port
Royal-C II Medlock. Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-07

Per steamship Karoon [Brl, for Bremen
b,825 bales upland cotton, weighing 1905, 326
pounds
Per bark Inheritance tNorl for BRISTOL, $50
bbs rosin, weighing 791. 50pounds; $50 bbs
spirits turpentine, measuring 80, 400 gallons
Paterson. Downink a. Co.
Per bark CLINT Eorl for Buenos Ayres-1 900
bbls rosin, weighing 493 200 pounds; 376 1853 feet
lumber-Reppard a. Co and Walter Coney.
Per brig bit Dillon for New York-290, 1852
feet p p lumber-McD onough & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-07

PouLrRY-Market firm; supply moderate;
demand good
EGGs-Msrket is steady, supply ample, de-
mand moderate.
PEANUrs-AmpIe stock, demand light, prices
steady
SuGAR-9eorga and Florida nominal; none in
market.
HoNEY-Demand nominal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-07

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YE5TERDAY.
Bark Tnemis [Norl, Weibye, Brest, in ballast
to Chr G Dahl q Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-07
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The published arrival at quarantine Wednes-
dar of tue steamship Washington City lBrl, from
New York, was premature, as she has not ar
rived, although expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-07
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES
TFRDAY

Steamship Vulcan [Brl, Mondson. to load for
Barcelona-A Minis Sons.
BARK Teutonia [Norl. Gregertsen, to load for
Europe-Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-07
FRIDAY. Oct z, 1892.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gate City, Googins Boston--C q
Anderson
Steamship Tallahassee, Askins- New York
@ G Anderson.
Steamship Unita lForl Lund, Bluefelds
with bananas and cocoanuts to Kavanaugh &
Brennan.
Steamer Bellevue, Garnett. Darlen and Bruins
wick-W T Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-07
Rear Admiral. USN. Chairman

Pilot charts and all nautical information will
be furnished masters OF vessels free OF charge
in United States Photographic Office in the
Custom House. Captains are requested to call
at the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-07

Per Central Railroad. Oct 6--4,025 bales
cotton IN bales Iluestics, 3l4 bbs spirits tur-
pentine, lin bbls rosln. 1 bdl hides, l roll
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-07
FREIGHTS.


LUMBER-BY SAIL-The market continues
dull, but steady. The rates from this
and nearby Georgia ports are quoted
ing Baltimore and Portland, Ne. Timber 50cGb1 90
higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Wlndward, nominal; to Rosario, SIS 0)0
II 90; TO Buenos AyreS or MOntevideo, Sls 90;
to Rio Janeiro, $lb 90; to Spanish aud Mediter-
ranean ports, S12 90; to United Kingdom for
orders nominal for lumber, "a los standard.
BY STEAH-To New York. 81 90; to Philadel-
So so.
NAVAL SToREs-The market rs nominal
for spot vessels. Foreign-Cork, ETC.. small
spot vessels. rosin, % 90 and As; Adri-
attic, rosin. 2s Cd; Genoa. 2s lid; South
American, rosin, SOC per barrel of $50 pounds;
Coastwise-Steam-to Boston, lie per 100Ds
on rosiD, goo on spirits; to New York
rosin, 716c per 100bs. spirits SOC; to Philadel-
phis, rosin, 316c per 100bs spirits Soc; to Balti
more rosin. soc, spirits, zoe. Coa'twise quiet.
CoTToN-By Steam-The market is quiet
and aasv Ratas nra mar I01 mounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-07
Art Department.

CGround Floor, Left Aisle.)
We desire to call the Ladies' special at
tention to this New and Important Depart
ment; a full line of high class novelties will
always be found here. We solicit an in-
spection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

sun Rises -ssssss.-.O.lb
BUN SETS -.s...........s.. -.'..--s. 900
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. 7:26 AM, 7:45 pm
STANDARD Time)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-07
PASsFNGERs.

Per steamship Tallahassee from New York
Mrs Schulmau. Maria Rothenhafer. @
WarinR. CaTleston, Mrs 4 J Park. Col
Garnereer, II T Stephens, Miss Curtis, Miss L
Harris, Rev l. @ Vass and WIFE Nat Letter. @ b
Nicholas. p Nicholas, A l. Nicholas. W Quicker
and wife. Peter Papadokilis,G Brown, c A Fiber
Ii Douglass, H George and wife, J Sullivan.
Rev II Trean1r. X H Dean and wife, Mrs NJ q
Hallowell, DR. M Schwab and wife, A Gold
stein, Geo Brown j Fl Holden and wife tcoll,
Laskey (col, Robt Johnson (coD, Chas Corwell
(coD, Jno Frazier tcol, Florwell Russell (coD,
Whalen tcoD, w L Whalen cob Chas jackson
(ool.
Per steamship Gate City from Boston--A w
Grant and wife f l. Dudley and wife and two
children, j j Beleshna, Mrs White, Mrs
oterns Mrs Tebbets and child. Mrs 9 Williams,
J W Hartsborne, George W Whittemore, O
Gilbert, wife and three children, Mrs Gilbert,
Mrs NJ Holmes, Mrs Arnold. D r Northey, F E
Connely, Master l. Speare. Miss L Speare,
Mrs A SpeAre. II Daniel (colored). A Davis
(coloredl, Y Green (coloredl, Conmody (col-
oredl K Hadley (cooredl, f d Tracy, James
Mcdonald, f Worn, and four Storage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-07
Silk Department.

Main Aisle. LEFTOVER Counter)
We carry a full and complete line of
Glace Silks and Velvets.
Our CSC. Changeable Silks must be seen to
be thoroughly appreciated.
Our Special 22-inch Solid China Silk is a
trade winner at $50
See our 32-inch "Florentiue' Silk, suita-
BILE for evening wear at 79c.
We carry a full and complete line of Black
Goods, consisting of HenriettRs, Glorias,
Clariettes, Serpentines, Broadcloth, Etc.
Etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-07


Per Central Railroad, Oct 6-Woods @ & Co,
Hunter p & -, II NJ Conner Co, 3 Wood Il
Bro j 2 Williams q Co. Jno Flannery & Co. M
Maclean & Co, w W Gordon & Co, Dwelle O &
d. Stubbs & T. Butler & s, NJ & D Maclu-
tyre, H Traub. 0 .penheimer & s. d A Altick's
Sons, Ludden & b. Warren & A, B Girar-
deau, A Hleen. A Hanley. g w Parish, Mohr
Bros, Rich. Savannah Grocery Co, II solomon
& Son, Lowell q J., p j McEnery S Guckeuhei-
mer 81 Sons. w z Green q G Co, Catharlne
Williams, A Cook, Savannah Pro-
duce Co. A J Miller Co, Mutual g l. Co, 7 Hen
derson's Sons, ID Thomson q Co, @ Haas
Odil q Co, Henry Luiler. Chatham Produce Co.
Moore q Co, Savannah Steam Bakery ) G King,
Mrs j Time, Juo Lyons K Co, Miller NJ
Williams, Moore & }, Southern Cotton on Co.
Savannah Brewing Co. Jas Douglass, j Miller
Co. Law & b, a khrlich x Co, T. richardson,
Conner II & Co, Flood & Co, r Mclntyrs, II
Champions Son, A Letter & Son, Cole,
Coverell, J O'Neal q Co. E A Schwarz. d
Weed 81 Co, NJ Q Tobias, J W Ieeple & Co, NJ
Ferst's Sons & Co, l. Putzel, Hymes, w
Tiedeman q Bro, Warnock & W, Seller, q
Puder.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Oct 6-Savannah Grocery Co, hun * 20,
Savanna Steam Bakery. J d Weed q Co Pal
mer Hardware Co, Standard Mfg and Com 20,
W w owen, A ID Thompson, S Guckenhelmer q
sons Southeastern Plaster Co, McDonuuBh &
Co. Savannah & w Co, NJ terst's Sons Co,
Smith Bros. Joe Screven Jr, Moore 90, Geor-
gia Lumber Co, Meinhard Bros co, Barbour
Il Co. Selig, Prof Leo w Mehrtens, j Slater,
n Y Henderson, Hanley. l. r Myers & Co,
West & Co. a S Nichols, CHATHAM Furniture
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-07
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.

Sea Lslands-The market was rather quiet
though steady and unchanged. There was
some demand, but business was small at quota
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-07

Main Floor Right Aisle.l
We solicit AN inspection OF our Nobby
New Dress Trimmings. all the latest effects
can be found in this Department, Our
stock is the most extensive in the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-07
BLAN KETS.

Buy your Blankets now and secure the
early season discount, see what a differences
in the uI ices
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05
CHOICE EXTRACTS.

God has right to govern you. Does
He do it?-Ram's Horn.
An ounce of cheerfulness is worth
a pound of sadness to serve God with
Fuller.
1t is better to make the most of
good opportunity than to s'make the
best of it" when the opportunity has
been lost.-United Presbyterian.
Some Christians serve God so ire
mendously on Sunday that they are
cross and grabbed all the week Doing
too many things on Sunday, they do
nothing well all the rest of the week.
Talmage, in Ladies' Home Journal
believing Gods word gives peace.
The man who believes that the bank is
safe does not get up before daylight and
stand in line waiting for Il chance to
draw ont his deposit. He goes right
along as usual, and draws check
whenever he wants money.-Ram's
Horn.
seek and We shall find" is uni
versal law. We acquire by effort.
Dreamers are failures. The idle are I'M
successful. The treasures of wisdom
and knowledge, of wealth and power,
are not opened to those who do not
care for them. They come to those who
prize them and work for them A fixed
purpose and resolute effort will always
bring abundant results. United Pres
byterian.
Nothing that is in the realm OF
Gods ordering need cause us anxiety.
For what God sends to us God will en-
able us to profit by, or 10 endure.
Therefore it is that we are reminded to
fear nothing but SIM" Sin is not in
the realm of Gods ordering. and we
ought not to feel that sin will bring Us
benefit in any way. We have a right
and duty to be afraid of sins. S.
Times
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

lr you have sportive cur that likes
chase the cow, sell the COW or kill
the dog.
BUTTER that is made as our grand
mothers made butter is not the butter
that brings the highest price. Improved
methods produce the butter that sells
ut top prices.
l'nE farmer who sticks to old meth
DDS, regardless of improved ways of do
ing things, is a big loser. The dairy
man who follows that course is still
bigger loser.
The advice that is frequently given
that milk is a whole food and eonse-
quently suited to every stomach is ab.
surd Some people cannot digest milk.
Yet many who cannot-and who may
be dyspeptic-would be greatly bene-
tited by drinking it with pepsin in it.
THE milk of cow that is kept con.
fined in place scarcely large enough
To hold her is not fit for consumption
In all our large cities the government,
should forbid the keeping of cows
That world be in the interest of con
suiners and of farmers and dairy men
Farmers Voice.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

Everyone says that OF Charley Tren-
tor. He hasn't had much chance in the
world, either. His parents were poor,
and so is his uncle, and sometimes has
to keep Charley out of school to work;
but he'll make his way in the world
yet"
Charley's uncle readily gave his con-
sent for him to go with Mr.. Wainwright,
seeing that it would be to his nephew's
advantage, but it was hard to give up
the bright, amiable boy who had always
been dutiful and obedient to him, and
the regret with which his aunt and little
cousins parted from Charley showed
how warm place he held in their af-
fections.
The story of the little broken wagon,
and the bright prospect which had
opened before Charley - quite acct
dentally, it seemed-was soon spread
all over the town, thanks to Mr.. Majors
talkativeness, and many good wish
followed him to the city. AS for Mr.
Major, he not only wished him success,
but he was certain he would achieve it.
Charley Trentor's fortune is just as
good as made" said he, as he saw the
boy riding off in Mr.. Winwright's bug
gy, with bright and hopeful face.
HE will be successful man, and a
rich one some day, if he lives"
This prediction was fulfilled. BY the
terms of his contract with Mr.. Win
wright, Charley was to attend school a
part of each year, and, as he always
made good use of his time, he soon had
thorough practical education, and
was master of his trade.
BY the time he was twenty-five he
was considered the best architect and
practical carpenter in or near the city,
and was making steady progress in a
straight and honest way to fortune and
position.
One of the boys, who had made sport
of the little broken wagon, seeing Char
leys success, said enviously:
Charley Trenton always was lucky.
l might have been something or some
body if had some one to take me W
and give me such start as Mr.. Win
wright gave him."
He forgot that Charleys ''luck," as
he considered it, was the result of hav
ing done a simple act of kindness to {
little boy who was in distress. -Marthf
&. Sperbeck, in Golden Days.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

cssary care to build them with equal
additions on every side, and by thus
giving them a firmly erect position. A
regular system in cutting each shock
may be adopted. saving time and labor,
which the accompanying figure
may fully explain. The field is
cut by taking five rows Of
hills at time, and placing the
shocks in the center one. Twenty-Five
hills will make one shock, the center
being first taken; all the others are cut
and placed around it. If the corn is of
II large variety, three hills will be as
much as the operator will hold in the
grasp of his left arm while he cuts
them with his right hand and places
them against the forming shock. In
the figure, the shock is larger and in
the center; and the first three hills are
those indicated by the letters AAA. car
ried to the shock on the dotted line.
The next three are BIB, cut and
placed beside the others. Each sue
ceSsive three are marked by the letters
cCC, DID, ZEE, FFF, GGG and HBH;
and being taken and cut in this regular
order they will be placed in separate
positions equally all around the shock,
and the laborer can hardly avoid max
ing it equally upright. The regular
| system will abridge his steps, and make
| the work much easier than emitting at
random, As every shock requires the
same order, the operator soon becomes
accustomed to it and works rapidly
The same general course will apply to
larger shocks. or to those made OF
smaller corn. With slight modification
it will apply to corn in drills. The ar
rows show the direction for the oper
ator to work. In making single
shock, if the hills are three and hall
feet apart, it will require about ter
rods walking, and for field of hun
dred shocks, more than three miles
while with an Irregular mode, without
system, several miles would be re
quired. Saving the fodder would b.
still more important, making all the
difference between such AS is fresh
green and uninjured, and that which i
destroyed by prostration and rOttins
with rains.--Country Gentleman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

The world wastes great amount of
pity by bestowing it upon the duty
bound, burdened, self-denying Chris
tan, contrasting his life with their own
freee jolly, rollicking, good time. Such
life may be jolly and rollicking, but
it is by no means free nor is it a good
time. Every such colt is only gambol-
ing with loose halter and a long rope,
but Satan is at the other end of it and
will shorten it up by and by
and harness us to dirty work.
He sent dashing, free-handed young
prodigal to feed swine. He found his
troubles in the far-off land-and that
he ran away fro.n excellence and bless
ing when he turned away from home
of narrowness and restraints which only
kept him in the way of righteousness.
Freedom. the only freedom which is
valuable to man, is deliverance from
evil and wrong by the most positive
binding of every power of heart and
mind into service to that which is good
and right. The yoke of Jesus Christ
leads into the largest freedom and the
richest personal experiences, Christian
Inuuirer
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05
IMPURE WATER SUPPLY.
Disease aud Death Caused Among FAru
Animals of Every Kind.

Disease aud Death Caused Among Farm
Animals Of Every Kind.
' 1t is as important that our stock
should be supplied with pure water a.
it is for mankind Many farmers have
been careless in this matter. 1t is .
mistake even to allow cattle t. drink
merely muddy and black swampy
water. The cleaner and better tho
water the better for the stock. This
is especially important for dairy cows
But that positive disease and death
resulting should come from the drink
ing of bad water few farmers have been
well-established fact. AS giving light
on this subject may be mentioned some
experiments and examinations by Dr.
Stalker, veterinarian of the Iowa ex-
pertinent station. During the latter
part of til" summer of 1890 he was called
to investigate severe outbreak of dis
ease. Horses, cattle and pigs were all
! affected alike--swelling and partial
paralysis of the upper air passages.
painful and difficult breathing. Death
ensued about two days after the attack.
The doctor could not classify the dis
ease and set about to find the cause.
He found everything all right but the
water supply, which came from wind
ing creek, which in the dry weather
had ceased to run. lie found that ID
had been the custom on the farm to
throw the carcasses of animals down
the steep bluffs into the bed of the
stream; that during the summer chick
en- cholera had prevailed on the farm
and large number had died and been
thrown over the bank; that the hog
cholera had caused the death of con-
siderable number of swine, the car
cases having been treated in similar
manner. The several yards occupied by
horses cattle, pigs and barnyard fowls
were on the hillside with abrupt drain
age into the creek.
In addition, large heaps of ferment-
ing manure were deposited about the
tcot of the hill near the edge of the
stream, where the animals went to
/, drink. few of the animals on tho
farm had not access to the stream, but
1 DCCb iioha q WILL ANoho
of these showed signs of sickness,
though they had been in contact with
those that had their water from tho
pools in the bed of the stream, and even
with some of the sick.
A number of farmers had built their
homes along the banks of this stream.
and had been accustomed to make use
of it in much the same way as tho
farmer above referred to. On no less
than four farms situated on the banks
of this stream animals had died show
ing symptoms identical with those ON
the farm first investigated. On another
occasion where high rate of mortality
had prevailed among the cattle running
on the open prairie, he was able to
trace the cause to contamination OF
surface water. An animal dead from
anthrax had been drawn into basin
on the open prairie. Later the rains
filed the basin with water, and about
) one thousand cattle on the range had
, access to the pond for water supply.
The result was that about ten per cent.
) of all the animals having access to tho
| impure water died from anthrax
Farm. Field and StOckman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05
Ducks and Corn Fodder.

Ducks will greatly enjoy green corn
fodder. if it is cut fine, and especially
the suckers. A few rows of corn with
the seed very thick IN the rows, may be
cut and enred for ducks when the corn
is about two feet high. If the fodder
is cut very fine in winter and sprinkled
with bran and eornmeal the ducks will
highly relish it. The blades of corn
fodder may also be stripped, cut fine
and sealded for them. 1t is best TO
always sc,;ld their dry food at all sea-
SONS