davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-02

UUQvGOA
- ds..s 80 ~ .assss. - = saisss ~
ssahAi0ox
uss . assskss. vtsassi~. - vsuaaes ssshs
vonk.
TwAs osly yssassAAg ~ pnsA. ~ iaSsss-
Gco1u2
WAih N ~ ssssAAs psssA - ssihsd hin
~eiAna1<tBG"
A. sssiisl pssA.ssrass -sAsy,s svs shAss - ~
oh,aA-
Hs gives IL - - suarsss - ~ nsvss
tnown - vtsh-
= spasasiviss dsltnts - snnssiDss SERVES -
-.
And ssly ~ .,srs ssA tell ~Ass tara seonr-
rOwsti -.
He's heskes ell shs eessss q u srtttcs anA
fheir sRAosls
And asas fss 81 III. ssl,s~srss hand 80 -
e subs~.
Ma whAa Als -ssrn- b perfect - y susas 10
ssstis down
~ write s,sht, sossi that VII fairly Storm
the toSn-
"A. -ssnbsrlais In lsussea cosasoawsAhA-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-02

The follovinc is liz. - ,hs MARI age
itssn-cs issued sincs last publication. with
The nsfnc~. residences when out - the ci,yg
and sZes II the partiss Ase
Daniel Wonder >childa. Elixnleth
stephan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .s1-s5
Iafse- II. Vanorst. Rickn Borsh s2-sa
Reyner SteeAhuizsn. Nsg.ieirna Qains 81 ~
Peter Hem. Sadie =. Pstty N-as
Daniel Nsnslen Brock. Lili'aa Pose
Nerrefte ............. ........... 2l-f-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-02

= Stamped n Die best watch
cases made. Il Is the trade
mark al the keyssass Ns<kb
Csss Cassbssy. Of Philadelphia.
the oldest. largest and best
known factory in the world
1900 employees capaeify 5000
cases daily. Its products are
sold By all jewelers.. Il makes
the celebrated Jas. Bless FillAf
Waskk Gases. now hsted with
DE only bow lnng) which can
not be pulled Of the casc-she
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-02

per pound, SosA0c-
FroUA
Balls, per dozen. 7Sci medium bulls, 80;
ANAL. So Toe.
Fvutss.
Arun-Fair 10 good, per harrel. - 7s(s
500; fancy. PR barrel. &i3sa3.So.
ORAxsKs-l' alsfornia. ~ IS per box
LKNoxs-New Aessinas. in boxes Of ;tnA
and Sss. t3-3se3s5 per box.
misunderstanding 10 quality, 81 sea J 20
per bunch.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-02

CovsfIrs-t)r pes bszuAei.
Gsssss-Nev h<sss. n pa bushsi.
fO~hsy-
Live tuFksy.- Sa l0r tor yosns - ter old
Live chic sns and roossers. ~ ioc tusped,
l3esitc.
Live fo~is. ga loc. dfe~srd. ia he.
Live odd r.~o~s<rs, ssace; dre~-ed. 1.d>c.
spring DUCKS. "a " 5 pounds each, iSs
IN.
Live gess~. ileei3e, dressed. ia lie
spriny chickens. TX 10 : - each. &c; 1
- IN Gs each. 3os IS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-02
Groceries and Pruvisions.- W boIekal'
Prices.

VHEk$E--fu1I crtHfi, Iz7Atu Isbc.
CANNED Goops-Corn. 81. 30sd 80 per doz !;
tomatoes. 81. Esd 30 per doz.
CoFrEks-Roastesi; Rio. 22@25c; Mari
caibo. a6Cd3sc; Java. 3Ad3lc; Mocha and
Java. 39td3ic: packages. $3.50 per case.
LAKD-C compound, tierces. SIC; CON-
pound, 50 pound tins. SIC; pure, tierces,
lie; 50 pound tins. 12ifc; kettle rendered.
tierces, l3c; 50-pound tins, i3'sc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-08-25


As Baker hove up and came to halt
on the walk, his rough jean suit stream
ing muddy water, the lawyer handed
him the license over tho railing. lie
glanced at it front and back-he knew
all its points by heart-aud then off
came his white beaver hat.
Join your right hands,
MARY, do you take this man for your
husband ?" ..,
al do"
George. do you take this woman for
your wife 2"
II do" aatealA a.eI fisn}
Then, by the authority vested in me
by the Methodist Episcopal Church and
the laws of Ohio, pronounce you man
and wife Whom God hath joined to-
gether lot no man put asundor."
lnvoluntarily | pulled out my watch
without even stopping to kiss the bride.
1t wanted four minutes of II o'clock.
That ceremony had been performed
in 80 seconds. The preacher was the
first to break the silence, that you can
SEQ must have been a little awkward, by
saying:
George, my horse is standing in
three feet of water down by the branch.
| wish you'd get him up here"
Now you know why | am not shaving
in tho city fora 81, 900 living-or may
be less. Father knew that I'd marry to
save the farm, and he also knew that,
once had the farm on my own hands,
be too busy to tinker with law.
And he was right. | got tho girl
would have tried to get anyhow, and
that part of the deal was tho best part
for me after all. But may never raise
you another colt if tho old parson wasn't
a sight as he came smashing over the
fence, although | thought at tho time
no was the handsomcst object in the
uni verse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-08-25
A FINE FARM OF 100 ACRES,

present terminus of the Tenally town and
Rockville Electric Railroad, improved by u
new Frame Dwelling stable and other neces-
sary buildings, Tenant Houses only 60
ml'es from Washington city, 81 miles from
the District of Columbia line. No farm of
fered for sale in the neighborhood, all the
land being held for higher figures.
For prices and terms call on or address
FRANK HIGGINS,
Attorney-at-Law,
"mar 24-f Rockville. Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-08-25
She Never Came Back.

She was coy young woman, and she
looked decidedly pretty in her new sum
mcr costume when Guard White beheld
her sitting on one Of the divans in the
art gallery yesterday afternoon. He
gave her several Of his most killing
looks, and she responded with the sweet
est of smiles, and the heart Of the young
man in blue beat so hard that the ket-
tledrums in the Turkish village were
not to be compared for sound. As he
gazcd into the young woman's limpid
eyes the order of Colonel Rice that all
members of the Columbian guard must
dcsist from flirting was forgotten. As
he walked proudly to aud fro each turn
brought him nearer to the smiling beau
ty, and each time his manly bosom was
thrilled BY tho smile she gave him.
This sort of thing went on for several
minutes, when she arose, and as she
swept into tho vestibule she cast him a
sidelong glance which plainly said,
"Follow me-" The guard did 80. BY
the side of one of the columns stood bis
S""i"Sit hhu HHo cAtcuutu uhlHly
hand, which sank out Of view in his
white glove. After few minutes CON
vcrsation the girl askod for the time,
and Guard White CALAMITY pulled from
his vest pocket the handsome gold watch
he carried.
ooh, it is half past three" she cried.
land ! must let mamma know tho time.
She sits right in there. Poor, dear
thing, she is awfully deaf. and one has
to scream TO make her hear. just lot
INC take your watch moment while
take it in and show il TO her, aud | will
be right back :"
II took tho guard less than second
to unsnap the chain which held the time
pioco, and handing ii to the charmcr he
watched hor run into tho gallery.
And then he waited for her return.
She never came back. -Erchangc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-08-25

There lisa general disposition to laugh
at tho man who wears cabbage leaf in
his hat to protect him against sunstrokc,
but tho procaution is really Of value. -
The cabbage leaf contains so much wator
that its evaporation keeps the head much
cooler than it would otherwise be. A
dampened handkerchief will not answer
the purpose SO well because the linen or
cotton Of which il is made retains tho
heat and tho handkerchief becomes
warmer than the head, while the cab
bagc leaf is always cooler.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-08-25

DIRECTORS Charles b. Bailey, A. h. Bar
Der, VIM, e. Barker R. N Batchelder, Chas
Baum, John r. Carmodv, John NJ ClApp,
Horace S, Cummings, j Darlington, John
Joy Edison, Albert F Fox, James Fraser, o
c. Green, William B Gurley, John A Tiamil-
ton, John B Larner, Theo W Noyts, n. II.
Shea Ellis Spear, Fred G. Stevens, John A,
Swope j, S. Swormslcdt, George Truesdel,
b, II Warner, A A. Wilson, Lonis D. Wine,
$. W Woodward, james h. Barbour, A, S.
Worlhngtou dec 3-ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-08-25

Real Estate : Sale.
EARM OF 100 ACRES,

Brookeville Pike, miles from Sandy Spring,
the proposed terminus of the projected new
Electric Railway. This farm is improved by
comfortable Frame Dwelling, with COM
para,ively new out-buildings, such as stable
for eight horses, granary, courthouse, wagon
sheds, meat house good fencing on the
place, also fine orchards of apples and peach
es. The land has been recently lined The
farm is located in the garden spot of this
county and is irst-class in all Of its appoint
ments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-08-25
THE WASHINGTON
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
Firo-Proof Granite Building, 9th and
+ streets,
WASHINGTON, D. C..
a pital. .............."$1,0 900, 900.
SURPLUS, Sl1O 600
SURPLUS, SI4O, 900.

legal depository Tor court and trust funds
and general deposits. Interest paid on de-
posits-large aud small--at rates from to 4
per cent per annum, and the same begins from
date of deposit
This company is also authorized by Con-
gress to act as executor, administrator, guar
dian, receiver and trustee rs fiscal aud trans
This company offers to executors and irus-
tees of estates and to religious and benevo-
lanl societies exceptional facilities aud advan-
lages for the transaction OF their business -
The company also has private boxes for rent
in its unrivaled safe deposit vaults AT prices
from So per year upward
Office hours from 8 A. NJ TO 4:30 p. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-08-25
LUMBER AND STOVE WOOD
FOR SALE.

r AN prepared to furnish the following
i Lumber and Stove Wood
Pine, Poplar and Black OAK Framing AMI
Shcathing, al Tl4 per thousand delivered /;
Sl2 per thousand at the mill
White Oak Framing and Boards at ~ 80
per 100 'eet, delivered
Pine Stove Wood, (any lcngih) sawed and
split, So Is per cord.
Oak Stove Wood, (any length sawed and
split 81 90 per cord.
Va Orders LETT with W. W Welsh, Rock
Vile, Md, will receive prompt attention.
SAMUEL BRIGGS,
dee 2-y Avery + u.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-08-25

II used to be fond of poker" ho said,
and tho expression on his face became
retrospective, "but sense | got four
aces downcd out in Missoury | have
@orter gin up playin' the game"
"Your opponent had straight flush.
did he?"
mo; no had fvo jacks
That's impossible"
Stranger, have you ever played po-
kcr in Mssoury?"
"No, sir"
"Wcll. if ever you set down in a
game out there, and red-cyed man.
whose clothes smell Of cattle, quietly
whites a corner of tho table with
bowie knife. and allows that he bez FIVE
jacks, just bunch your kiards 10 tho
pack and say, That's good"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-08-25
NO. s.


S"kt \ ~.
Written for the Sentinel.
. u r p e t.
Laughing fairy, household pct,
Was there ever flowcret,
Half so sweet
Little heart so warm and true,
How could we without thee do,
Marguerite
Was thy voice from Heaven lent,
by some bright robed angel sent,
We would know.
For there's nought so sweet to me,
Seems like holy melody,
Soft and low.
Little face so pure and fair,
Rose and lily blending there
All their sweets
Nicer did eyes possess the power
To attract and win like our
Marguerite's,
MARGARET A. PETER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-08-25
MILL PROPERTY,

consisting of three
acres of land, improved by a four.story frame
MILL, in good running order, and Saw Mill.
Also four-room Frame Dwelling, stable and
other outbuildngs. This property is situ-
ated in fine neighborhood, miles from
Pooesville, and has an excellent run OF Gus.
toners Price 81 200.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-08-25

There arc people who claim 10 be-
praying for tho salvation of the whole
world who never go to prayer-meeting
in rainy weather.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-08-25

Doctor--"My good woman. does your
son always stuttcr p Mothsr--"No,
sir' Only when no tries TO speak"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-08-25

Scrubbing pig with soap will not
take the love of mud out Of his heart.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-08-25

Nothing will do more to improve tho
looks than sunshine in tho heart.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-08-25

There are two ways Of telling q
goose--by It's gable aud its walk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-08-25

Find man who has no hobby and
you will find ono who is not happy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-08-25
OFFICERS

BRAINARD II. WARNER, Prcs,.
JOHN JOY EDISON, Vice-Prest
JOHN 4. SWOPE, End Vice-Presl.
JOHN 4 CARM0DY, Treas.
WIN B. ROBSON, Sec.
ANDREW PARKER, Assistant Sec,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-08-25

did you win that breach Of prom.
isc case you conducted ?" asked JarIOy's
friend
"No,' answered tho young lawyer,
bitterly. "My client insisted upon APP
pcaring in court"
"And then p
"Whon the jury saw her, they
brought in verde. Of temporary alb
berration on the part Of tho defendant"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-08-25
" REUBEN PUMP HIRE Y

ssI4.tlf ''-'e'', :.
q, a.. = 1917
VI -. ~. $500 sYf1
"a N M M ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-22
Points ON

A correspondent of the Stockman
and Farmer in stating the donts OF
horse breeding mentions several that
are equally applicable TO cattle. This
man disapproves of the policy pursued
by many breeders of selecting stall
ions because the fee is small CT because
IL Is high dee 10 the respectively In
feriority or high grade OF service. he
insists on securing a stallion of the
characteristics that he desires in the
colt. His method Of learning II the
stallion Is the sort he approves of is
by watching his get Of the previous
year. Ii these are uniform the stall
ion is reliable, but IL they are of many
colors and kinds he Is Stunned, as his
service Is dear as a gift. The same rule
is applicable in breeding for the dairy.
The careful dairyman whose herd does
not include a bun should exercise the
same circumspection as this man does.
The period OF time necessary TO a C
quire the same degree of knowledge
may be no longer. but it can be reached
with equal accuracy. For the dairy
the bull should be OF marked butter
anteeedents. and his heifer calves will
be strong in that particular, There
will perhaps be a slight variation in
the shades Of their color, but the in
tense characteristics of the breed will
be present. This is the point that the
writer in Our exchange Is after, and
IL IL the vital one that cannot be too
strongly impressed on the breeder re-
gardless Of the class OF animals he
breeds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-22
Feeding Bran.

With nearly all kinds OF stock bmn
can be fed to a good advantage, and
especially so during the summer. At
the prices it is usually sold ut during
the summer it makes one of the very
cheapest foods that can be supplied.
Some use more or less in the dairy.
but while ii makes a valuable food
for the cows and the teams. brood
mares and growing pigs can be given
more or less to a good advantage. 1t
can be fed for milk. for growth, TO add
to the variety. and for manure For
fertilizing alone Ii adds nearly or quite
ats cost to the manure and for the pur-
pose at least 1t Is worth twice the value
OF coarse meal. One advantage Is feed
ing it is that there is little or no waste,
is easily assimilated and contains but
a small amount of indigestible ma
terials. 1t Is also in condition to be
combined to a good advantage with
other materials. In itself 1T Is not a
complete food; in feeding in nearly all
cases its best results are secured by
feeding in connection with other ma
terials. With the milk cows, oil meal.
corn meal and bran with good pas
turage make q complete ration for milk
I'LL OuAtChs
With growing pigs bran can be used
with middlings. ground cats, barley or
corn meal. and II made into slop with
sweet skim milk with any of these 1t
will aid materially in securing a
strong, vigorous growth with good de-
Nelopment of bone and muscle. For
the teams bran can be combined with
almost any kind Of grain with a benefit.
while with unthreshed oats, liz they are
RIM through a cutting box, 1t makes
one of the best rations that car be
supplied.
Many purchase bran all through the
winter from necessity; IN many To-
calities from this time on IL can be SCI
! cured at fair prices. so that generally
1T can be bought and used in connection
! with other materials to good ady0n-
J tage.
1 When grain raising Is combined with
! stock feeding the manurial value OF all
q feeds must be considered IL the fertil
! ity of the soil Is 10 be kept up. and
with bran this this IS one item gained,
as il is one of the best materials that
4 can be fed TO stock when the value OF
I the manure is an item. 1t is not best
: 20 depend on bran alone, but on nearly
!. all farms more or less car DE- used 10
"a good advantage.-N. j. s., in Prairie
Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-22
Salt for Cattle.

Instead Of throwing it in handfua
on the ground on certain days Of tAs
week. after the old method, take a new
sound barrel into the field, place y
upon its side on some dry knoll, WHERE
there Is no shade, saw out four OF nva
slaves between the large or nlidds
hoops, thus giving the animals aces
to the salt at viii aud at the same uns
leaving a fair protection from the ran
to the contents of the barrel. Arei
half or more has been eaten, saw gu,
another stave or two on each slde q
the opening. thus making 1t Rfs'
enough for them to use all that remains
BY this plan all the animals in the heN
will help themselves to just the qHaa
tity they need, whenever they Wan
ii, and the waste il small.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-22
To Fatten Ducks.

An English contemporary says:
/. First, select clean, shady yGrds; if
,.they are grassy so much the bettcr.
}Do not put more than LOO birds to-
.fgether, giving them about six or eight
square feet of room per bird. Begin
2fattening when the birds are eight
Iweeks old. The feed may consist of
40 per CEN of corn meal. 10 per cent
fDf gluten. 10 per cent of Bowker's ami
anal meal. and 8 per cent OF wheat
hran. This should be carefully mixed
Fand made quite moist, but not sloppy.
*rhc birds can eat Il more readily when
Ii Is a little sticky. and do not waste IL
ESQ much The feeding trough should
sAe five TO six feet-two for each 100
tTDirds. Feed regularly three times a
Play. ut sunrise. noon and sunset,
i~5.yatering at the same time. In warm
the ducks should be watered
N,etween meals in addition. Be sure
bind feed all they will eat clean. III
There is any food left III the troughs
sit the end OF twenty minutes a X II
IAN clean so that the birds need not be
4Sioyfd. Keep cracked oyster shells
sn,I coarse sand in small boxes within
-4z.s;cs Give green clover or corn 0
Ter nee each day. say AT . a. IN,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-22

into Cawnpore they went into the
room, and, oh, what a horrid scene
sword strokes on the wal near the
floor. showing that the poor things mao
crouched when they died; ard q e
all saw that the floor was ankle deep
in blood. Tho soldiers walked on thelr
beels across II, lest their shoes be sub
merged of tao carnage. And on that
floor Of blood there were flowing locks
of hair and fragments OF dresses.
Out in Lucknow they had heard OF
the massacre and he women wef2
waiting for the same awful death;
waiting amid anguish untold; waiting
in pain and starvation. but waitalg
beroicalIy-when. one day, Havelock
and Ortram and Norman and Sir Da-
yid Beard and Peel, the heroes or the
English army-huzza for them.-broke
in on that horried scene, and while yet
the guns were sounding n wllle
cheers were issuing from the starving,
diving people on the n side from
the trayel-worn and powCer-blackeheu
soldiers on the other-right there, N
front Of the kings palace, there was
such a scene of handshaking and EN-
bracing and boisterous JOY as woutt
utterly confound the pen OF the poet
and the pencil of the painter. Ana
no wonder, when these emactated
women. who had suffered so heroically
for Christ's sake, marched out from
their Incarceration, one wounded Eng
lish soldier got up in his fatigue and
wounds and leaned against the wall
and threw his cap up and shouted,
Three cheers, my boys, for the brave
woplen!"
Oh, that was an exciting scene. But
a gladder and more triumphant scene
will il be when you come up into heav-
en- from the conflicts aud incarcera-
tons of this world, streaming with the
wounds of battle and wan with nun
ger; and while the hosts OF God are
cheering their great hosanna you VIII
strike hands of congratllation anu etef-
nal deliyerancc in the presence or me
throne. On that night there viii be
bonfires on every hill of heaven, ana
there will be illumination i'll every
palace. aud there will be Il candle IN
every wirdow-ah! no; L forSet, L
forget; they will have no need OF the
candle or of the sun, for the LORD
God giveth them light, and they SHAH
reign forever and V e Hal. hail.
sons and daughters of the Lord Coo
Almighty.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-06-22
FARM AND AGRICULTURAL
SOME PRACTICAL ADVICE ron THE
FARMERS.
some Excellent Rules for the scien-
tInc Feeding of sfOck-PofntS ON
Jsrecding-To Fatten Ducks-Facts
About FertiIizers.

Careful observations made at the
Missouri experiment station have been
formulated into a series of practical
rules for breeding. of which the follow
ing are a brief synopsis:
L. Animals should be fed as much
as they can digest without injcry 70
health.
?. They should be fed a balanced lra-
~tion"-that is. n in which the various
ingredients are adapted to their needs
and the purpose in feeding.
3. Food is required to maintain ami
NAL heat. hence animals exposed 10
cold require more food than those pro-
vided with warm. but well ventilated
quarters. The man. therefore, who is
kind TO his cattle is kind to himself.
A. The digestive capacity of animals
may be stimulated by u variety of food,
salt. etc.
With regard to the substances which
enter into the composition of foods for
stock. usually arranged in six groups,
the following definitions are given:
]. Water: The amount of this varies
with the kind Of food supplied. While
pure water has no nutritiye value in
itself, it plays no unimportant part in
the animal economy, and should be
freely supplied, and Of the best attain
able quality.
2. Ash: This Is what remains after
the combustible portions have been
burned away. 1t supplies the mineral
Ingredients TO the animal body.
j. Protein pronounced proteein): is
the heterogeneous portion Of the food,
and goes to form muscle and all other
heterogeneous parts of the body, aiding al
most in the formation of fat. Ii is the
most valuable of all the food ingred-
tents.
4. Fat: This substance produces ami
NAL heat, or is stored up In the body
as fat for future use.
8. Carbohydrates include the starch
cs, gums, sugars, etc, and produce fat
and heat.
6. Fiber: This substance has about
the same composition as the carbohy-
drates, but is much less digestible, and
has but little If any nutritive value.
III is by a knowledge of these various
ingredients, as combined In different
foods, that scientific feeders are able
TO secure the best results, whether they
are feeding for milk or muscle. A
man who feeds haphazard, with what.
ever he has on hand, may happen to
hit on the right ration, but the chances
are he will make very serious mistakes,
The subject for rations for cattle Is one
of the deepest with which stock own
ers have TO do.