davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 31.-The week opened on
the stock Exchange with continuance Of the
bullish feeling that prevailed Saturday after the
Unexpectedly favorable bank-statement was
made public.
THE OPENING BuoYANr.
The receipt OF high quotations for Americans
from London helped to tmpart confidence In the
market, which showed an advancing tendency
from the start. In addition TO the buoyancy OF
been prominent In the dealings OF late, there
was increased activity In the dividend-paying
Railway shares like SC. Paul preferred, North
western, Lake Shore, and Michigan Central,
the last-named leading the upward movement
Heavy tonnage on the trunk-lines both east and
west OF Chicago stimulated purchases
CHANGERS, coALERs, AND NDusTRIALs.
The Changers improved a point more.
Among the coal shares, Lackawanna and Della
and Jersey Central declined lssl per cent
Among the Industriais, Distilling ana Cattle
Feeding and Chicago Gas we're centres OF at
traction. The former rose 2Is, to 81, and the
has gained control Of It's only competitors at the
West, although the officials stu deny all know
ledge OF the matter. Chicago Gas advanced
nearly per cent, and closed at the highest ng-
ures. The commission houses execated number
OF Investment orders, the stock being taken on
assurances by insiders that IL will soon DO on a
sound basis. American Sugar was up about q
point. while American Tobacco declined 1 y and
later rose 1ls per cent National Linseed Oh
was weak and declined 1 per cent New York
and New England, Pacific, and Canada South
ern each gained about per cent.
TUE sPRCiALrIEs.
Among the specislties New York, Susquehanne,
and Western preferred advanced 80, and the
common n. IL Is stated that arrangements are
being made 10 bring the road into closer connec-
ton with TIE lines OF the Pennsylvania system.
New York and Northern preferred, AZ. The
common, which has not been traded In for years.
opened at 10 bid. and later sold at 13S4a14.
Report has II that the old relations between the
company and the New York and New England
have been restored. and that the Reading u
throwing some Of its business over the line.
Rumors were In circulation that the Metropolitan
Traction Company would turn up as o large
owner Of New YORK and Northern and Manhattan
stocks at the annual elections OF those compa-
mics on November 9th.
THE CLOSE STRONG.
The fact that the money market worked
smoothly despite the calling In Of loans prepara
tory 10 the November interest and dividend dis
bursements had good effect on the STICK mar
ket, which closed strong in tone. Sales-Listed
$4,000 shares; unlisted, $4,000 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Erenfn O. Exchange hrmer AT 4S3lka4S7
Commercial bills. 482ha4S51S. Money firm a
4 TO 10. closing offered at 4. sub-Ireasury bal
ances-C Coin, s94, S33,600: currency. s6.754,
900. Governments dull A per cents, il4ls
State ponds quiet.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
PORT OF WEST POINT. OCTOBER 81, issa
lBy telegraph
ARRTyen
MARRIAGES.

DAVENPORT HICKMAN. Married at
thu residence of the brides parents. No.
sOl north Twenty fifth street. Thursday,
October "a, 1892, by Rev. George II. Ray
MIR. I. b. DAVENPORT aud Miss RHEA
HICKMAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. October 3l.-Baltimore and Ohio
srA.k. giL, bid Northern Central stock. 05a67 (;
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern lists, 1O1h
| asked do. I'd incomes, 29Aa31 do 80 In
comes. SSeaej$; consolidated gas bonds, lloa
ZIG; do stock, 62Ma63.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
Marriage of Miss buchanan and Mr.
Hlrih.

marriage Oh ntiHH
Hirth.
Miss Eta NJ. Buchanan and Mr.. Lewis
4 Hirth were married last night at $3.50
o'clock at the residence OF the brides
father, No. III east Broad street. The
ceremony was performed by. Rev. DR..
Robert Kerr and MIR. Harry Whittet pre-
sided at the piano. Mr.. Lewis Wright. of
Petersburg, acted as best man. and Miss
Jessie Buchanan. q sister OF the bride, as
maid of honor.
Among those who attended the marriage
were Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan, MIR. and
Mrs. A. Wright. and Mr.. James M. Jones:
of Petersburg. and Mr.. j. c. Buchanan, OF
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirth will leave for Peters
| burg to-day. They will reside IN Newport
News.
The groom is now engaged in business in
this prosperous little town. His bride ~ a
daughter of Mr.. ID. Buchanan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
Coed Cooking

Il ono Of the chief blessings Of every home.
To always insure good cusrards. puddings:
sauces. ETC.. uss Gail Borden Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk. Directions on Inc
label. Sold BY your grocer and druggist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01

lcorrespoadeucc Of tho Richmond Usps'ch.l
PrrxasBuso, Va, Octooer 81. MI. John
Kelly, well-known machinist o. trewe,
and Miss Martha Worreli. cnsrm,nR
young lady Of this CITY. were mnrIIcS -,
day in the rectory OF 81. Psurs cnufcn' W
the Rev. DIR. g. X. Hainos.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

KIcHMoxp. October 3I.-OFyRKnas--Whea
ALA bushels. Corn. lao bushels. Osss LOCO
hushe \. Rye. 642 bushels.
SALsx - Wheat, 1,0i6 bushels. Corn, 140
busisis. Rye, 42 bushels.
QUOTATIONS
Raskr.--Longpsrry, 73A77c. Mixed. 72s77c
rnortperry. 70e70c. No 2 red. 74a75c.
.j3gx.-Whits. Virginia, new. bag lots. z5s4se.
Nc. =, n0Iniaai.
oxRa--W Winter flor seed, 38a42r.; H~ 2
mixed. 37s30c. No. 3. mixed. 34a3bc
RYL--60a34e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MISUNDERSTANDING. NovSsBEa 1. 2.
Sun rises. ........ 6:37 ilma THE.
sun sets.......... sill Morning.. ......... I:10
Noon sess.......... 1892 Evening. ........ 1:44
PORT OF RICHMOND, ocrosER 81. 1904
ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion, Ccuch, New York,
merchandise and passengers George W. Allen
Co., agents
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel. Dsyo. Norfolk. merchandise
PORT DAVENPORT NEWS, ocrosER 81, 1892.
tBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Orion, Boston.
Steamship Oswin, Now Orleans.
Steamship Zanzibar, Galveston.
Steamship Mary Aiming, New York.
steamship Pocassett, Norfolk.
SAILED.
Steamship Bulgarian, Norfolk.
Italian bark Umberto, Cldz-
Schooner ~. Thomas, Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT. OCTOBER 81, issa
tBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett, Baltimore, pas
seugers and general cargo
steamship City OF Columbia, Jenney. New
York, passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Dorchester. Howe. Baltimore. via
Newport News, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship City OF Columbia. New York via
Newport News and Norfolk, passengers and
general cargo
Steamship Dorchester, Boston ria Norfolk,
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Baltimore, Baltimore, passengers
and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
COULD. NOT REGISTER.
Mr.. shepperson Arrested for Refnsing 20
List % Negroes Name.

List Negroes
Mr.. B.F. Shepperson. registrar OF the
Second Precinct Clay Ward, was arrested
Yesterday afternoon upon warrant worn
out before United states Comm sioner
Flepenbeimer, charging him with REFUSING
10 register a negro named George Wood
son. a., CT,
The paper was executed upon MIR. Shep-
person late in the evening and be was re-
leased upon his own recognizance In the
ann of II 900. HIS case will come mp for
preliminary examination before the Com
missioner this morning at 10 O'Clock, and
Messrs. G. V. Meredith and s. 3. Z. Pate
son will appear as Mr.. Shepperson's repre-
sentatives.
ONLY DID Els DUTY.
This arrest seems to have greatly IN
censed the good Democrats OF the CON-
munity, who think the facts In the case
will show that Mir. Shepperson did only
his full duty and that his arrest was an
outrage. =,
II seems that the negro went to the polls
last Saturday to register and MIR. Shopper
son, in looking over printed list OF dis
ouaIified voters, so declared by the
original signature of the Clerk of the
Hastings Court of this city. saw the
name of George Woodson (colored),
who had been convicted and sentenced
TO the penitentiary for crime which
disfranchised him. The registrar ques-
toned his applicant closely as to bis pre-
vious life, and finally told him that he
could not register any man whose name
appeared on the list already spoken of IN
less testimony was brought forward 10 the
effect that the applicant was other than
the person mentioned in said list. This,
MIR. Shepperson explained, was in accord
ance with the laws governing the conduct
of O registrar This, it appears. was the
whole cause for the swearing out OF the
warrant against Mr.. Shepperson.
REPUBLICAN MIsDEEDs.
II is officially stated from the headquar-
tiers of the City Democratic Committee
that Republicans were detected commit
ting frauds In the registration just over.
and that they will be made to account for
their conduct in the fulness of the law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

eLoys- we oats: Fine. sy4sy.25. super
nne, Ss;2ssss'5o sxtrs, sSsS.sAoo; ssms'v'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
c..,,.u,,. str,ke Ended.

fBy ngio-Amsrican cable TO the Dispasch.)
CABxAux, FRANCE. October 81 mass,
meet,nc OF the striking coal miners held
here to-day decided 10 end the strike
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
SENATOR MATT. RANSOM Ill.
Asn with Nsarsigts Of the Hsart--His
Condition Critieai--A Rally.
Special telegram 70 tbs Dispatch,

st.,s...tLorTE, n. g.. October While
,usassof Matt. Ransom was speaking to an
y ~ crowd at Ststesyilie to-day he
stricken With neuralgia u the heart
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01

Why cough and annoy the Whole aud.
ence when DR.. Bulls Cough syrup vih
stop ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET
CHICAGO, ILL.,, October 31.-Cattle Receipts,
1900 head; shipments, $500 head; market
closed strong. Best natives, ~. 75aS5.70; good,
s4.25as4.50; others, s3.25eS4 Texans, o.. t0a
s3.05; westerns, s3asA5O; stockers. s1.55a
1915.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head: shipments,
IL, 900 head; market closed stronger; rough
and common, s5.l0as5.35: packing and mixed,
s5.40as5.50; prime heavy and butchers
weights, s5. 55as5.65; light, S5.40a35.50.
sheep-Receipts, 6,000 head; shipments,
900 head: market steady; natives, SASS; tod
Texans. s4as4.60; Westerns, @Al0aSAooe
lambs S4.25ae560.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01

TIE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and pleasant. Tho skies were
clear at midnight.
Range of the thermometer at the 'front.'
door of the DrspArcH Office Yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
A FIRE At woasnsAp CITY,
Three Fish-Parking Houses and Other
Euildings burned Wrecked.

ISpec'aI toIesram TO the Dispatch.l
NIwBrnSE, N. O., October STA fire nj
Morehead City last night DESTROYED the
ish-packipg houses OF Thomss Danille, @.
4. Watson, and Daniel Bell, besides some
other small buildings There were in these
houses fishing nets and stock OF cons,dera-
bic va ne. The loss Ia estimated at about
S5,000.
The schooner Matte +. Hiles. bound
from New York 10 this place. is reported
ashore near Currituck inlet--a total loss OF
vessel and cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
3" Catching Up"

II II hadn't been mild your calls for the
BLACK and BLUE HEAVYWEIGHT RIBBED
CHRvIoT DOUBLE-BREASTED SACK SUITS
would have "swamped" us--But there are
plenty in stock again--and our cutters and
tailors are busy making more--If fashion
has fayorite IL Is these--The nobby dress
ers have taken to the style-but they WILL
BAvE OUR MAKING.
These Ribbed ChevIots are scarce-theres
hardly yard TO be had--Fortunately we've
got enough.
But everybody doesn't want Blue or Black
and they're no, tied down TO them-for there
are patterns almost without end In our
DoUBLE-BREAsTED vBRIETY--An the
way from s10 to s25---"smart" Suits they
are, too--Even some don't want anything
but a sINGLE-BREAsTED SACK or CUTA-
WAY FRoCK.
AS YOU like It"-you can get il HERE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
Prices for Money. BondA Stocks. Grain.
Tobacco, Cotton. kc., and the
Weather Indicatious.
TBy telegraph 70 The Dispa.ch.l

IBy photograph 70 Che Dispatch.I
- WASHINGTON, October 3i.-Fore-
fRllN cast for Virginia for twenty-foul
80 hours--from midnight to mid
night: Increasing cloudIness. pro.
badly followed by light showers during
afternoon or night; warmer. southerly
winds.
For North Carolina: Warmer weather
generally fair. with southerly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01

NEW YORK. October 31.-The week opened on
the Stock Exchange with q continuance OF the
bullish feeling that prevailed Saturday after the
unexpectedly favorable bank-statement was
made public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-01
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, October 3l.--flour dull: west
ern super, s1.e0as2.25; do. extra, e2.40s
1925; do. family, s3.50as3.90; winter wheat
patent, e4.10aS4.35; spring wheat, patent,
s4.25ae4.4O; spring wheat, straight, 13e0a
s4,25; receipts, Ia, 2e7 barrels shipments, 406
barrels: sales, 800 barrels. Wheat drmef; No.
2 red spot. 70Jza7lc.; October, 70Aa71c.; No
vember, 71a71hc.; December, 73e73lSc.; May,
s03laSO7sc.: steamer No. red, 65a0514c.; re-
celpts, 37,77l bushels; stock, 2,235, 061 BUSH
els; sales, $4,000 bushels. southern wheat
firmer: Fuitz, 85a72c.; Lonsbsrry, 6Ss7sc.
Corn nrmer; mixed spot, 48ha481<c.; October.
481ae4Slsc.; year, 47I4a47Ifc.; January, 463za
47j4c. steamer mixed, 4SHa45l<c.; receipts.
80, 1875 bushels; stock, 450,60S bushels; sslce.
$4,000 bushels. Southern corn steady; white, ~
a4s14c.; yellow, 40a4S13c. Oats nrm NO. 2 white,
western, 3Sa39c.; No. mixed Western.
35a36c. receipts, g 900 bushels stock, 150, ls9
bushels. Rye quiet; No. 2, 5614a5Ssfc. re-
ceipts. 430 bushels: stock, 43,0p1 oushcl2 Hay
quiet and dull; good to choice timothy, el4.45a
sl5 Grain frelghts steady; steamer TO Liver.
pool per bnehel, 4a41<d.: Cork for orders, per
quarter, 30. 4t1d.; cotton, 27c per 100 pounds;
-four, lie. per 100 pounds Cotton nominal
middling, $40 Provisions unchanged. Butter
firm; creamery, fancy, 29a30c. do. fair 20
choice, 20a2sc.; DO. imitation. 22a26c.: lAdis,
fancy, 20c.; do. good 70 choice, 17a1sc.; rolls,
fine, 22c.. do. fair TO good, l9a20a store
packed. 15a1Sc. Eggs active ct 23s26c. Coffee
steady: Rio csrgoos, fair, 1S14c.; No. 2, l64sc.
Others unchanged.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

swered, impatiensiy. II am nss
unkk7a.H -eT =~se-shi. Ther>l
] don't want any pitt. II is all right:
but there are some things a fellow ran
not stand and not betray himself. To
bid her farewell. for years. perhaps.
calmly. quietly. as a mere friend is BE-
yond my strength
But hy no. tell her you love herr
Who said I loved herr Don't be 70
mantle I am not going TO figure in
saul Me'calfS eyes as a fortune-hun.er.
Just tell Daisy I eannos get round. and
say good-by for me-
Aud before I could answer Fred was
or.
The next morning. Harry and I bade
my father and brother Tood-oy for an
indefinite time. and. a. il proved. nv
parting from my dear father was a
hnal n Two years later he died.
and IL was six years before Fred re-
turned home. and then ONLY for a brief
visit 20 me. IN the winter
10 was az the verv h~izh. 81 the fever
for art embroidery. and nv psricrs
were crowded with specimens Of work
-ANAA@@ AA0N " ANf@1Es ~tNNF NRf FF~f8af
81 nv Own industry. though most Of my
own efforts went ~ sdorn the prisons
q nv ErSt-horn. Harry. and nv wee
baby girl. N~ttie.
challenged Fr~i-s admiration for all
NV pretty triffe< until I led him IN a
most elaborate affair in hand painted
satin. plush bands md chSsille fringe.
This ! ssid. IL the g~D 81 my iot
- art work You ~ouid n-.-r guess
that WAS only a eorarnon wooden milk
ING stool would yoaf Iust S-ch q stool
n our granamoth.rs used ia the eoun-
try years ago nsd voa ever so ~bov~li~r
painting. ant surh hne embroidery rs
there ~ tho piuSh sardsg~
Who gave II ~ voaT Pred asked.
trying -ith brpsh~riy good nature TO
serEa Interested
- h-sughs T.
Il Hhould shink -ou bad eaoGgh with
cat purchasing any. my brosher said
~taughfz<
los bat this vas - help an old
fri~n6 ! h-lught Il ~ Daisy Netcalf.
Won rrnenhr Daisy I eoutinz-d.
rot nosacing sh- sssd.s~n pallor ia Fred-s
facc ~h~ ascs this sort ~ work for a
store n New Ncrk, but they a. not half
pay ker. anst her Old friends order prrt-
" N nws sh~y DO not actually want %
hep boz
" hAt Do rru n-anT Fred cried hi-
voiew sharp vita pan
Goa kErw SAM M~srslf was dad.
I'D vua naS
~No VOC ma@s have written that "a
soma % ths te.t~D tina: wcr- ir>; Will.
I vas in JapaA
II Vas Just ah0us that tizne. aid
sgr~ly urpte 2 n yra We al se,s
- = Dsy her noth~r diea a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

Three or four inches below the winding
cord. wind a cord onee or twice. draw
IL close and tie firmly leaving enough OF
one end to sew with Sew through and
through with n large needle six or eight
inches long, letting the cord pass over
the portion tied on at each stitch.
sharpen the end of the handle and drive
the sharpened end exactly in the cen.
ter of the broom neck and fasten il with
two snail tacks upon opposite sides.
Clip the lower end to make it even.
This Recommending may be lone on
rainy days instead of sitting about the
house or going to town. and will be
clear gain--orange Judd Farmer.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12

IL the dock is not too large one OF
the best foods for laying hens is to take
one bushel ground oats. one peek
middlings, one peek bran. half bushel
corn meal and four quarts linseed meal.
the whole to be well mixed and cooked
As bread II the flock Is too large there
wi ! be more labor in baking the bread
than can be well bestowed. but for q
small flock ill a large pan full Of the
dough and put Il in the over after the
evening meal has been cooked. leaving
the pan in the oven until morning,
when il will be cooked sufficiently.
Feed it BY breaking of the quantity
required and erumbling H. 1t is al
most a complete food for layiag hens
and growing chicks and is wholesome.
Farm and Fireside.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12
MuSIC'S CHARMS.

The late Prince de Chimay was. lil<.
most European princes. an accomplished
musician For years he played frs.
violin in the most exclusive orchestra in
Brussels
The melody God Save the Queen
IS said 10 have been composed by John
Bull. musical director. In 1903. for n din
ner given TO James l.. at Merchan.
Taylors' hall.
THE sweet voice Of Mrs Emma Eames
Story has won for her an enviable name
on both sides of the Atlantic. She re-
eeives i've hundred dollars a night dur
ing the opera season
MRS AMY NJ Beech. of Boston. will
prepare an original musical composition
Tn be rendered at the dedication of the
Woman's building of the worlds fair.
Theodore Thomas will conduct the pre-
sentation and Prot Tomlins will or
CANINE the chorus Of four hundred
voices
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12
FIGURES WORTH READING.

THERE are is.ooo.ooo COWS in the
United States
THERE were al the beginning of last
rear s.0e7 srtesian wells in the western
states and territories
TIE people upon the two continents
OF North and South America. without
the arctic regions. are less than II, 0co.-
900 in numbers. or only eight 10 the
square mile
VIXEN America is as denseiy peopled
as Europe this half of the world viii
have nearly LOO. 900. ooo-praetiealIy
the SAM As that of the whole world Al
the present time.
THE number of islands, large and
small in all the oceans of the world
amount to 100000 The smallest inhab
tied island IS hat on which Eddystons
lighthouse stands At low water il u
thirty feet in diameter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12
HOMEMADE eROOMs.


Anyone at all Ingenious eau make
ercous for home use- Set the stalk end
g brush enough for the number Of
oroons o be made in water and leave
4 for an hour OF two When Sof,euea
gather enough for a broom. putting the
largest n best stalks on the outside.
krom the ceiling of the room suspend a
strong cord Wind this two or three
times about the brush. attach the other
end To i treadle hinged to the wall. and
with n foot increase the pressure. al
the same time rolling the brush round
several times to shape it. Wind the
ends with cord. beginning at the lower
or broom end Place the pressure cord
close to the brush and wind the Irvine
below this, moving the former MP as
needed To make the broom iat, press
It between two narrow boards fastened
together at end with a strong leath-
or hinge, or il NAV be placed between
two boards and screwed into n vice.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-05-12
SUMNER FEEDING.


Ftans which Shoafd ne Adopted Ey All
Progressive D~sirym~n.
The elaboration of a perfect supply
of milk II q severe task on the energy
Of a cow and IL you compel her To roam
and tramp for miles over hot and
parched fields TO find enough food To
enable her 10 exist. don't wonder then
at her shrinking in milk. or the still
greater ~shrinkag- in her butter yield
such treatment aside from all questions
Of profit and loss IS inhuman In the ex-
IRENE. Taken by itself. the returns
from a bountifnl supply of fodder are
surprising. hut II hy any force of reason
you could be induced 70 feed about two
pounds % bran daily IN addition. the
surprise will be still greater. You
would then have a well balanced ration
and a that would b. productive Of
great results The cost Of such a "a
ton would not bs over r. per day per
COW. for the foslder counting every
thing. the bran would cost about e.
making a total cost not to exceed -
Ter cow. each dav. Think over this
matter and study Il carefully as your
success with cows depends solely on
your skill in feeding Remember at all
things that the extra feed y0u give -FOUR
milking cows j. like sowing sred on
fertile ground. u shall b returned Tn
you an hundred fold We have from
Prot w A Henry. % Wisconsin. the
following
4 believe 10 singi~ are - lard - ~ tsrr
VII psv a. zrz- . Froat a. nat planted n al
~&rtV variety % ecru frr - pssrpr~~ Of r@~tffzx