davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
THE COURT RECORD.
superior Court Civil Side-Judge
 Hall.

Superior Court Civil Side-J udge
 Hall.
 Application was made at the short calendar session of this court yesterday for the appoint ment of receiver for the Elm City Brewing company vice Marcus c. Moran, resigned. Hen ry Schneider of the New York brewing firm of George R. Rugles & Co.,, one of the creditors, was appointed. The time for the presentation of claims against the estate was limited to four months from date.
 A foreclosure on a mortgage for $1 200 on property in Tyler City was granted to William c. Russell against Harry D. Townsend, and the time for redemption was fixed at September 1. A similar motion for judgment of foreclosure was granted to the Fairfield County Savings bank against Miss Sarah H. Wheaton. The mortgage was for &, GOO and the property Is To- cated in Fair Haven The time for redemption was fixed at tho first Tuesday in September
 Eleanor Meehan of Meriden was divorced from her husband, John H. Meehan, on the ground of desertion.
 The divorce suit of Adelaide R. Cullen vs. John Cullen was referred to c. K. Bush as commit tee.
 The case of Jennie l. Lander vs. Robert H. Lander was continued one week. City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 Studley.
 Arthur L. Hall, fast driving, continu ued to June 3; Walter B. Smack, breach of peace against Pc ter Mclaughlin, $7 fine, $6.52 costs; Jame Mo Garthy, breach of peace, judgment suspended; same, drunkenness, $2O fine, $S.14 costs. Court Notes.
 The trustees of the insolvent estate of J. A. Keefe, grocer who recently failed, filed their account in the probate court yesterday. The lia bilities amount to about $1 OOO, with assets of $307 It has cost the whole of the latter sum to settle the estate, and in consequence the credit ors will get nothing.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
Starin's New Haven Transports.
 ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.

Every Day Except Saturday.
 psssss ss': sis ;sIs sAoss osiess ssoP ss.tas E: eS1ssf ssssy aonasg saa r day. Returning. leave Nev York from Pier ia sasin reSe sSes1 ot Sond.y, Wsdnssdsy ss2 Fsiasy, the Corning every Sunday, Tussday aad ThunE day. The only Sunday hght boat from Nsv York.
 Fare, wftk .erth h cabin, Ssc-, ssassroom e Excursion dcketz G-8. Hartford train, and from corner Church a1e nspei streets every half hour, oonmenctne as e:So o'clock pm Tickets and staterooms can be purchased ss the Tonttne hotel, ct the Downes Newu Con- pAny, soo Chapei stroet, and at Peck q R1shspI t0 CAapel stxeee
 N D. MILLER As1 Asw Hsvsa, ous,.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
Traprlsrs' 8utde.
New York, New Haven and Hartford K. R.
 May a2, Is9a.
,Rkrrs LEAVE NKw a.xKN ls rorIluSs

TRANs LkAvE SKw RAVEN AS FOLLOWS FoR NEW YoRK-s<:so, s<=ss, rs:Io. szsoe r.=sa, -e:.o. s.so. .s.ss, -lc.ao. -liss0 e. m. g2-oo. si.sa, i.ss, s2.3a t.e9 ss.yo s-G lpar1or car limited) soS s:sa 's:so sss Cse;oo parlor car linited), s:s1 .sss,. ss:iD Cs:u', Bridgeport co. commedatson), ss:io. BIS p.s. eCNp1rs-at:so. 't:so 500 6. a-, ssos, s:i ~:os, "s:lo, s:is. ss:io ?. m-
 FOR wAEHN3ToS VIA HARLEM 2JyER- sIa-ol am ccAnyD. si=io ?. m
 FoR BOSTON va sFRrNGFTE1p - -i-s, 'iisS e. IT., si=1. sissS 1pAr3or limiiedD 's=ss ?. n- sv~SArs 'I=so lnlEha, -ssss p-na-
 FOR BOSTON VI. KKw LoNDos .sn rssoS DESCEl.a:is. e. u, sta;us, s1sUs. .s,s5 Cpkr- Tor car linite6D, .s:ls hDd s6s55 ?. n. sukn1rs- ss:isA e. m, ss.2 ?. n- FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD IFp SEw sdAlly). s2sn pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA ArR LINE Asp N. Y. Asp \. E- R. H--st.G pm eusnArs-sx:S pm
 FOB hKRIDKx, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD ETc--s1.o night, si:so nishf c,o HArrforo) s:<a, ssoa. ti9:is. siisos e. m, i2soe, sIsw s~ Cparlor limited. first stop HArtsord) C-2;ns to Hartford oniy). s:io. ssoo. et:Is to HArrforsD, 's:s2, s:so, io.os ?. m suxnArs-si.ao night, V shore Line Divfston.
 FOR NKw LONDON, Erc.-s2:it night, s:ss Iisos c. rn-, 'i2sas, RES. QsAyhrook scc) s1.oI, 's-s5 CpArlor car IimiiecO si:is. s:is e:is CGun- ford scc-) se:s5, Co.ss ?. n- Gulford scc1mno- dAtsoa.) suKaars-"a: night, cess p. n- Air Line Division.
 FOR hIDDLETOwE, wIILIMAET7o, Era Leave New Haven for all Stations st s:os An., i:ss, s<:s7, e:i0 pm. srSokrs-sf.5s pm. Cor nect at Middletown with Connecticut Valley R R., and at wnlinsntic with N. Y. k g. E. eRo N. L. and N. RR-; al Turnervfne with ooaeheste branch. Trains arrive al New Haven st s,eo am i:a, 's sa. 9soo pm
 Naueatuek pivtston. eatock Junction li:so q m- sr<nArs-sse .. n Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURSE FALIA TUENKR' EALLs.wMLIAMssURG, EoLYoKE and NEW HARTFORD and internsd.ate s-srzoza, train leave New Haven at s-sa, ii=e4 am and s4-o' pm.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wILLLAMsHUaG and points this aide sf s:5s pm.
 YRoA wM.LIAMsBuRa train arrives st s.Rs C. m-, i:es x:2l and SOS D. m, and from sHKL.. BUREE FALLS and lnternediats stAaiocs ( i-2s. 4:s1 and s:osp.m
 kUCIUs FUTILE,
 Gen. Manager.
 CT. HEMPgTEAD, - Cen. Pasz. Agent sExpress Trltns fIocsI Exprcax
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
His Leg Broken.

His Leg Broken.
 William B. Johnson of No. 8 Barclay street had his leg badly fractured yester- day in endeavoring to stop pair of run away horses on Kimberly avenue. He was attended by Dr. Whitten. MT. Johnson Is about forty years of age. The horses were captured in West HaYen.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
IN NORTH HAVEN.
The New Haven County School of
 Methods.

A feast of good things has been prepared for the semi-annual meeting of New Haven county W. c. T. D., which will be held in the Congregational church at North Haven on Wednesday, June l, opening at 9:30 8. m.
 Mrs. S. s. Fessenden and Mrs. Helen G. Rice of Boston, the state president and corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. Andrews will be present and as sist in the school of methods, which will occupy large po-tion:of the day.
 Trains leaving New Haven at a.n- and 12:O6 noon stop at North Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

by the fI. V. Y." Club
 -Nintieth Birthday Anniversary-
 Special Musical Servlces-Selections
 From SsThe Creation,'-The Y. M. 0.
 A. Team to Play the AntonIa Team
 Successful Church EnteftaInment-
 Looking For a Tennis Ground.
 The entertainment by the 'I. V. Y." club of the east side netted $35, which will be added to the treasury of the Ladies' Aid society of the Second church. After the entertainment there was sale of choc- olats, candy and ice cream. Of the eigh- teen young lady members at the organize ton of the club several years ago four have married.
 The nintieth anniversary of Mrs. Mabel Kimberly was celebrated at the home of Mrs. Roe of Quinnipiac street Thursday evening. Mrs. Kimberly received num- ber of gifts and hearty congratulations from her friends present.
 At the Second Congregational church two special musical services will be given tomorrow evening and on the evening of Sunday. June 5. The music will be large ly from the oratorio of ''The Creation. The quartette consisting of Miss Neva E. Squires, Mrs. M. A. Griggs, Edward L. Woodstock and Joseph E. Austin will be assisted by Miss Harriet J. Austin, Mrs. Malcolm Booth. Miss Jennie E. Klock. Miss | Mary c. Alden, Miss Lillian M. Fenn, Walter E. Sanders, Richard J. North and 1 Meesrs. Norman and Morton. Herbert Hedgson will be the organist and Mrs. M. l A. Griggs director.
 l The Y. M. c. A. ball nine, A. L. Cham.
 berlain, jr., captain, will play the nine oi l the Ansonia Y. M. c. A. on Herbert
 Barnes lot, North Quinnipiac street, nex
 Monday at 10 a. m. It promises to be ar
 interesting game and there will be bil
 crowd present if the weather is favora
 ble. The Fair Haven nine had previousl,
 challenged the Morris Cove nine, but i
 was not convenient for the latter to play l. The entertainment under the auspices o
 the Ladies' Aid society of the Grand ave
 nue Baptist church was given according t
 the program previously outlined in thi
 paper. Those participating in the tableau | were as follows: Sunshine and Showers, ," Al gne
 Smith, Flossie Hubbard and Annie Hovey:"Roc
 Miss fss Hattie Hub5ard, MISS Daisy puei1. H: % R.
 fss1ssssp. %5:s 4ss rRs5sy Paf M1ss n.S; S3ss
 Miss Hattie Hubbard; "Upion Forever" Mrs.
 BWarren and Agnes smith Ms R pantomme rs sesre l uel Lotta, Mrs. Waldo Robinson. Harry Santr! Miss Flossie santry. Miss Adelaide Morgan, Mi' , son, M. J. Barnes The affair was a great succe and' reflects credit both upon the participan and the committee of arrangaments, the mer : bers of which worked hard for the excellent ou l come of the entertainment.
 Miss Evelyn Maynard and Miss Minnie Bru | will go up the Hudson river to Albany on 8 wis |. | to friends next week.
 MIA. Farren is attending the international co | vention general secretaries of the Y. M c. A. i l Providence, representing the Fair Haven associ l tion.
 o The Y. M. C. A. is looking for grounds for u l tennis team. A lot on Prospect street and t | lot at the corner of Grand and Clinton avenu II have been looked at favorable localtie l but no decision has been made.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
Housatonic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan. s, is22. LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANsONIA At 7:iS, s:ss ie.oo a.d i2.oo noon, iso5, s:st s:Ib, 5:Ss, 7:S5 and tI=fs pm
 LEAVE ASSONIA FOR NEW HAVEN Al I2:is s:<7. SOS, a.ns, and li.Si c. n., ls.s 9.ce, <-oS, f.s5, e:io, e:5l, s:s0 pm Sunday trsins leave New Haven at e:is am. s:So p. u-
 Sunday trains leave Arsonia T:is am. So pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave New kaven s:is io:oo. i2:oo noon, 2:ss, s:ss, T:ss pm. Sunday e:fo e. m-
 Trains leaving New Haven al e:<s s:<o c. m . and f:ls D. connect sf Bctsford fer all r,o,rts on the HousAloric R. Rard the wcet. PAsseneerr from the Rousatonic R. R. axr1ye tr New Haven at Q-s2 C. m, la.<2, s:is and
 WILLIAM B. sTKyKNeoy.
 Vice Pres. and Gen. Nsnarer A. w. PKkRIr, Gen. Pazs Aren't
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
AN EKGIAEER'S EXPERIENCE.
Another Very Striking Case.

Another Very Striking Case. How Engineer Spencer Recovered from
 Severe Case of Malaria, Kidney Irrita-
 tion, Rheumatism. and Catarrh, with
 Deafness and Headaches, After Being
 Treated One Month with Dr. Roth's
 Well Known Treatment.
 'When called on Dr. Roth was all discour- gun to give up all hope of being myself again, ,'' said MT. s. s. Spencer, who lives at 24 Leonard street, New Haven, Conn.,, and has been engi- & Hart for the past eighteen years. MT. Spencer IS an a old resident and native of New Haven, he said q was all played out. had severe pains in the back of my neck, under the shoulder blades and across the small of my back.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28

Success in housekeeping is the result of SUI
 pef1or methods. That Electro Silicon, the .fa- m1ps mo; % silver polish Is superior in every way, we to 72 John Street, New York. We can improve upon any other method or material you may cup ploy. Your grocer has it. -. - VI. -
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
HAMDuRe-lMERIGAn PACKET co-

Ha Express service to Southauufor x5fxH Q>ondou) and Hamburg. Marni6c-nf
 new twin screw steamers of f8-Ye bod p Ths line holds the record for faxtnSt time tx London and the Continent Spring saiIinss. Columhsa- May A. am. FBismnr'k i. .Jupe,S0 foxy, F-Bismarck- -Jun2, II am lA- Victoria JulrT s rn A-NfctortA June 2, Ia m NormanuiA, Jul ixs an Normanniay Juni6, loAm lOclumhia. July Fl r,T Columbia June ss <p m FBisnarck, Jul ss . kna Hamburg American Packet CO, s7 BNdwxy. NY Apply to M. B. Newton & Co.,, ss orsnre .s or 70 m. Zunder q Som, E5s etste rsr~st- nhA AEsUta for New Hxvsn, Oora
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria- When she was Child, she cried for Castoria- When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria- When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
Dr. Edward Roth, the Specialist,
Just Like Our Own.

Our Compound Oxygen has won where all others have failed.
 Our success has brought out many imi- tators.
 They come to you with all sorts of claim upon your confidence. Their chief claim is that they have Oxy- gen just like ours. If you are sick you will run no risks. You will have ours-here.
 You'll come where you know the real healing power is to be found. It will cost you nothing to test its merits and talk 1t over with us.
 If you cannot do that, we will send you valuable book free of all cost. that will surely be helpful comfort to you.
 H. M. JEWETT, N. D., Medical Actuary. .. 8. Compound Oxygen Co.,, Rsom fl, Insurance Building, S9o
 Chapel Street,
 NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28

New London to Long Island,
 &lSA Steamer Sarah Thorn from May sSeGSoth, leaves R. R. wharf New Lon don, week osys, st i=s5 p m Returns reschinr New London about noon- Capt c M GRIFFTNG
 mye5 Sm Csrceur.orr N yo' yo'
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
Miscellaneous.
District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court.

District of New Haven, ss- Probate Court.
 May g. A. D. 1899. {
 A agreement for the adoption of LOUISA A THALL. a minor aged 10 years, residing in New Haven, in said district. having been ex- hibited 10 this court by George H. Eoughton Of New Haven, the signer thereof, for acceptance and approval, 1t is thereupon orderod: That notice be given to all persons interested 10 Haven, in said district. the Sd day of June, A. D 1899, at 10 o'clock in the forcnoou Of said day, then and there 10 show cause, any they have, why the foregoing agreement should noi be accepted and approved by this court. by pub fishing this order of notice three times iu some newspaper having 6 circulation in said dtstrscss before said time assigned for said hearing.
 mN1 st. A HEATON ROBERTSON, Jndge.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
MT. s. S. SPENCER. "A Leonard Street


 'There was a soreness of the eyeballs and a constant dull headache. My sleep was very restless, and was troubled with bad dreams. I great deal of pain and irritation of the kidneys. would take cold very easily. 1would hawk and spit great deal, and the phlegm would run down and stick in my throat, and it was hard to q had whistling noises in the ears, and the deafness in my left ear had been quite large for "Under Dr. koth's treatment improved at once my deafness got better no more pains gay that Pr: Roth's treatment is success and MT. Spencer lives at "A Leonard street in this city, and this statement can be readily verified. MT. JOHN J. GILLESPIE a well known rail road man, has lived at Woodmont, Conn.,, for 10 years had bad time with catarrh nose and throat would fill up would hawk and gag and would blow large pieces from nose that smeled bad ringing and buzzing in the ears pain over Mr. Gillespie, under Dr. Roth's treatment. '
 JOHN J. INLAND of 9l Chapel street, a brass pepsia had to give up work two years ago had terrible cough. could not sleep without sitting mp; attacks of asthma severe short breath snsezng sad he appette dozen doctors no relief under Dr.. Roth's treatment he gets well.
 pr. Edward Roth, the Specialist, who brought about the above result, Is a gradu ated physician of Bellevue Hospital Medical Col YotE cese pares all his own medicines from selected drugs, of which he is from experience judge. His charges in every case are reasonable. He is To- eated permanently at s7 Church street, opposite the postof1ce, where he cures catarrh as well as m Gf tne nose rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, ofnce hours from to Il a. m., to 4 and to 8 p. m.; Sundays excepted. Consultation free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28

Mir. George H. Lyons of 105 George street wish es it known that he is not the George H. Lyont who was fined in tho city court Wednesday fol drunkenness.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
2rnutstnms, &I.
A. FEHLBERGS

New York Fresh Sausages of all kinds take the lead. Also Cheese, Butter, Eggs.
 We keep some of the very best brands Of Flour Very good Coffees and Teas. Fine Pickels Mus tard. Imported Sardines Caviar, etc. etc Re member our goods are not the cheapest but the best ll6 Congress avenue
 ap7 A FEHLBERG
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
NEW UlVEH sIEiMBolT coNpiHy

D Sunday) at io:l5 am. and IA o'clock mid night. Returning, leave Peck Slip, New Yorf, q . and II pm Staterooms for sale at Peck q Rishop,s, No. 7o2 Chapel street, and at Klock1 drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven q
 Fars 75 oeuts. Round trip tsckets -ss lsood for six days). J. W. CARTIER Aeent-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28
Notice to Contractors.
 

Notice to Contractors.
 PAVEMENTS- CrTr ESoIsEER's OFFICE. No. ig CTTT HAIL.
 NEW HAyEs, CoxS-, May -S is92. CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this o office until s o'clock D. m June ]. lSSs= For furnishing materials and laying concTete walk on tho eAsicrly side Of AshEnun street. from Grove 10 Lock street
 Also for paving Hillhousc avenue from railroad track 10 Grove street with concrete pavement Also top dressing on Hillhouse avenue pres ent pavement, from railroad tracks 10 Sachem street
 Blank forms of proposal, and any information concerning plans. specifications, bonds. etc, will be furnished upon application No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be re- iected-
 The right to reject any or ali bids is reserved. By order of the Board of Public Works.
 c. NJ INGERSOLL. Ja-, mye7 q City Engineer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28

00vernneng Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at tho call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28

We have today $25,ooo too much stock. To reduce, we are cutting prices on thou sands of dollars worth of the most desirable goods in our store.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28

NaUgatuck Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way stations via Nat esfock Junction li.so q ID. srxnArs-tsoo .. n
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-28

ahors Line Divfston.
 TOR NKw LONDON. Ero.-sa:Is night, f:ss Ii.os c. rn-, 'issa. a:ss. osaybrook Aoc) .ss0t. 's'<5 opArlor Imi;eoO, s4:is s:is s:is, cGufl- ford scc-) se:ss, Cio:ss ?. n- Guntord sccomne- dation-) suHpAIs-sa: night, cess p. n.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
THE END.

THE case of DR.. Palmer, recently
sentenced TO the penitentiary from
Racine. Wis, for petty burglaries. is
a sad one. In the prime Of life, Of
fine family. highly educated, well up
in his profession and honorcd in pol
tiles, he blasted his life in manner
that he. of all men, should have
avoided. He was an opium ffend, and
under the influence of that drug lost
all sense Of moral responsibility. In
quiry develops the fact that the num-
Der Of physicians who yield to the
seduction Of some demoralizing drug
! is incredibly large. Whether this is
the result of familiarity with the
pernicious narcotics through diSpenS-
ing them to patients, or comes from
| taking them at fist on account Of
overwork and exhaustion, does not
affect the fact. Inyalids to whom
has been administered opium, NOR
phinc, cocaine or yalerian. as required
by their maladieS, have some excuse
for yielding to undue indulgence, but
1t does seem that physicians, who
know the nature of these drugs,
| would avoid the terrible consequences
of becoming slaves to them. Every
little while there appears III the press
the story of some brilliant physician
who has gone from eminence 10 the
asylum or the gutter because victim
! to some enticing drug. What TRACE
! dies may have resulted while doctors
| have been practically under such
I haneful influence can never be known,
/ for they bury their mistakes. But
one who will 50 far lose his self-con-
| troll as to break into a corner grocery
store to steal a few pennies. for which
! he had no earthly need. as did DR..
! Palmer, is scarcely such physician
as one would want when lowering
| between life and death. Some con-
sentative practitioners have raised
| the question as to whether opium,
morphine, and the quicker pois0ns,
arsenic and strychnine, are not adj
miniStered too frequently and with
out proper regard to possible conse-
! quences. Certain il is that the
| number Of those who have an inor-
dinate craving for stimulating or
soothing drugs is on the increase, as
are those who suffer shattered nerves,
unbalanced minds, or death, in con-
sequence.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
A Lucky ESCane.

Fortunate IS man or woman residing In NAL
arla-rldden locality who escapes the dreaded
sccurge. Not one in a thousand does When
the endemic is periodical and widespread Wis
itaton. it is just as common to see whole COM
munities suffering from 1t as single individuals
The most vigorous constitution Is not proof
against it-how much less system feeble or
disordered As means of protection against
malaria. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the su-
preme medicinal agent 1t will uproot any
10 m of malarial d sease implanted in the sys-
tenn, and even i'll regions where miasmstIc COM
plants sre most malignant and deadly, such as
the lsthmus of Panama, Guatemala and the tro-
pics generally, it is Justly regarded etiici-
ent safeguard. No less eiiicacious is il as cur
alive and preventive of chronic indigestion.
liver trouble. constipation. rheumatism kidney
complaints AID la grippe.
INVESTOR u hear that it's very
sickly about here-chills and fever the
year round?' Land Boomer-"So it
is, but you bay the lot and your coffin
shan't cost you cent. "-4tLanta Consti-
triton.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
The Secret OF SUCCESS.

If butter makers had taken pains
to avoid the economies Of butter max
ing they could not nave succeeded
much better than they are doing now.
In using large milk cans to set milk
in for the creamery there is an addi-
tiunal loss OF > per cent, as com
pared with smaller vessels The
breeds that give the largest fat glo-
bulcS leave the smallest amount
of fat in the skimmIk and they are
the G1IcrnSeys, Jerseys. BY setting
the milk Of cows that have been in
milk nine months, the best way pos
sible, it is impossible to get more
than two-tnirdS OF the cream. The
only way to get it is by the Ccntrifu-
cal system, which ought not to leave
more than onc-teHth of per cent. Of
butter fat in the Skimmilk. BY
churning sweet cscam between and
% per cent. is lost. Unpleasant
odorS in milk car be taken out by
heating the milk to 100 degrees, but
it is better to heat the cream than
the milk and then cool it down to 30
degrees. If the butter will not come
raise the cream to 20 degrees by stir
ring it, placing the can in vessel
containing hGt water But never
add water i'll any form to cream, lis
you lose in quality and quantity. As
Il rule you cannot increase the per-
ccntagc Of fat in the COWS milk by
feeding fat-forming foods, but the
quantity can be Increased. Prof. j.
W. Robertson in Farm and Home.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-04-09
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.
Stunted figs.

A pig that is Stunted while Young
is not worth feeding to maturity.
This is especially true of pigs far
rowed late In the fall, and with
which sufficient care has not been
taken to give them good start be-
fore cold weather. The feed that
VIII be required to keep such until
spring will be worth more than the
pigs Much the best practice, and
one that is being more generally
adopted every year, Is 10 breed the
sowS in the fall so as to start the pigs
off on green food in the spring. This
is much more economical and the
pigs are pretty sure to do better: but
If you are in for the winter feeding Of
a lot now, try and do it well. 1t is
best to give some slop or ensilagc, in
stead of an entire grain ration. a
slop made of bran with skim milk
will be good for the youngsters. As
they get a little larger give them
some soaked oats. Small potatoes,
boiled and mixed with bran, viii also
give them a variety Of food, ana such
as will promote growth rather than
fattcning. There is money in pigs,
but it requires good care TO get il all
out. Wisconsin AgriculturiSt.