davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

He tells what he saw. Charles J. Win-s strand, Brisbin, Clearfield Co.,, Pa., writes: My father caught . very severe cold in the mines. and he purchased bottle of pr Bulls Cough Syrup and after nsing 1t he had no more cold.''
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
COWS IN DEMAND.

Cows ale in quite a demand, this spring, as we have a creamery started and several are to furnish milk that have heretofore raised tobacco. Pigs sell from $S to So per pair and are rather scarce at these prices.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
BRIDGEW ATER.
THE SCHOOLS REsuME.

THE SCHOOLS RESUME. The Center school opened, April 2,with ths same teacher, Albert Pierce, from Roxbury. Misses Emily Treat and Edith Mallory continue in the East and West districts and Miss Geneyieve Sanford teaches at the river.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
AN EYENTFuL WEEK.

The past week has been an eventful one for this small place. three persons laying dead at the same time, something very unusual in place with only 900 in- habitants and no prevailing epidemic.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
RRIDGEWATER.

Mrs Levi M. Warner and daughter, Miss Emma, will return to their home in Bridgewater, this week. They report a very enjoyable visit in Florida, good
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

When Baby was sick, we eavcher castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
DANBURY DIVISION.

DANBURY-Arrive 7.4s, 6-55, l0a5 a. m-, sIO, 5-S76-27,6-5 D m. Sunday, 10 g a. m. s-s7 D. m. Leave 6.l5, 6s5, 7-so, s35 n-; 4.s5, 6l0. 6-s7. n4Op.m- Sunday, SOS a. m., sos p. m.
 2.O4, 5-3l, 6.2O, 6.46 p. m. Sunday, l0-l7 a. m. s.2O D. m. South, 6:e2, 6.4s, 7S6 a. m-. 4Sl, 6.I6,7 .0S, LAT pm. Sunday ,S-l2 a.m., 5.l9 pm REDDING-North. 7.s9 a. m., las GAO pm. Sunday, IO.ll a. m.. SIS p. m. South, 6-29 a. m,, 7.l0, ll-54 P. m- Sunday, SIS a. m 5.lS D.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

WAGONS, CARRIAGES, sLEIGHS-Anyone w wishing to purchase any kind of Ne- hicle will do well to call on us and get low est prices. Headquarters for Tops, Cushions, Backs etc., etc. D. C. BEERS < CO.,, New town, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
November l9, IS93.

November l9, 1898.
 NEW HAvEN-North. s.42 B. m.. a-2s p. m
 South, ,2.2S, p. m.
 SHELTON-Sorth, lO.l0 a. m., 4-A p. m. South. sTEVENSON-North. 1923 B. m., 5o7 D. m South, II 9 a. m, Is pm
 South, tll-4i a. m., tI-I2 D.
 B0TsFoRD-Nnrth' 7-86 io-89 a. m F D. ; ss.
 7.O4 p. m sunday, $ Io a. m Homth. Il-3s NEWToWN-Nortn, II. IU47 n m. F.. .S5, a-ss.
 z12 p. m. sunday, SIS A. m south.
 7.O9, ,s47, ll27 Il m-. 29, G-S" 6-5I r m. HAwLEYyILLE-No,1h 7-5s. Io-56 a. h..
 South, Bout > 5 s5s. S P i9 % a. Snn"s % 4s S s. sss % BRookFEID Ri Di S1EaIby:J JGSdfIoS-Norh 1iS s. lo
 a'm.' l30, a,b S'5si '2s ao D. Tio m sunday s6 ooKFlfELD-North,s SOS ills a. m-, 1-sa.
 6OS' 74 ?; .n m; ss sunday Al; south D. 6t7sso LANESViLLE and STILL RIVER-North, SIS
 a. m., I.45, 6,O9 p. ID. South, 40, s.lO a. m-,
 5I6, 6.23 ?. m. Sunday, north, ts.47 a. m-. NEW fSV M M'IIFoRD-North, 1i7 se2. ns7 a. m., al5.
 6.20, p. m. Sunday, s-56 a. m. South.
 6.35, sos, lO4S a. m-, S5S, 5lo, els D. m. MERWISsVILLE-North s-ss, ll-ss a. m., s.45. 6.32 D. m. Sunday ,9-09 am. South, lO-35 a-ln., 4.34, sos D. m. Sunday, 4-57 D. m. KENT-North, S.4S, Il -5l a. m-, BPS, GAS p. m.
 Sunday .a.a4 a. south, 10 B a. m., S.ss. 4.I4. CORNW ALL BRIDGE-NoTth, 9.04 &. m., F 04,
 43O p. m. Sunday ,9.S9 a. m. South, IOl5 a. m., 3.l6, 3 50, 5L56 p. m. Sundayi4.l4 D. m. WEST TCoRNWAL-North. SIS a: m, F; F, 450, 7.09 p. m: Sunday ,94I a. m- South, l0oS
 a. m., sos, s.ss. 5-2T P. Tn. Sunday ,4-Ol p. m. BoTsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT. BOTSFORD-North, 7-36, lo-39 a. m 12-20, 523, | 70i p. m. Sunday, S.lO a. South, 7-I7,
 s-55, lI.40 a-m-, 4-37, 5-07 p-m- Sunday. 6se sfEPNEY-North. 7.ss. 1924 a. m.. 1s05. sos. 6.55 D. m- Sunday, : a. m south, a-2s, S03, II .49 a. m., 4.45, Ti6 D. m. Sunday, 6-ss p. m. LONG HILL-Norih, 1-22, lO.ls, II .46 a. m- 5.0a 6.49 D. m. Sunday, 7-4 D. m. South, 7-S4, 1909, l-54 a. m., 4-5O, 7.2l D. m. Sunday GAS D. m.
 | TRUMBULL-North, 9-l6, lo-la, ll-SS a. m-. 4.5T, 6.43 D. m. Sunday, 7.47 a. m. South, 7-39, 9.l4 a. m., ll-59, f s3, 7-s6 p. Sunday, t6-50 D. m.
 | BRIDGEPORT-North, 7-05, 10, Ills a. m-, 4.45, 6.30 D. m. Sunday, 7.S5 a. Arrive, 7-50.
 9.25 a. m., l2.lO, 5.1o, TAO P. m- Sunday 7-o5
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

society. balmy air and an abundance of lovely flowers and fruit.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

NOR SALE Farm belonging tO the late Y Lockwood Shepard, situated in Ioar on the .main road from sandy Hook to Hoar Bridge, containing G5 acres, with good house, barn amt OutbuildmEs thereon, with good supply Of fruit trees. Inquire of ELIZA SHEPARD, on promises Sandy Hook, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
AS A CLE1 NlSE,R

of the blood, nothing sweeps-as clean
 as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06

Look out from now forth for large ifs stories, as the trouting season is no' open and the anglers Have started out.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
GUNNERY NOTES.

A share of the boys went home over Easter.
 The Sanchez brothers and Palmer went to the city for short time, but now have returned.
 Frank w. Brown came home with Dan iel Brinsmade to spend Easter.
 Gunnery school commenced April g.. Some of the students did not go away.
The Newtown bee., 1894-04-06
NEWT0WN N, CONN, BEE
 FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1894.
 CALCULATIONS: JANUARY 1, 1889, 610 LAST WEEK, 34oo
In Litchfield County.
WASHINGTON.
ACCIDENT TO JOHN MERAMBLE,

ASNAD'ANA AO 'oiN hIh1A'hDA
 John Meramble, Sr., had the misfor- tune to cut his hand with an axe, very near the place where deep gash was cut about month ago, and had just heal ed so that he could use his hand again.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

llENs ANp GRArEviNEs An English
authority calls attention 10 the fact
that some OF the best French poultry
emanates from the wine districts 81
France, In the Medoc, where claret
comes from, they are TO be- seen In
large numbers, although the vines are
not more than fifteen inches Ia height.
Here they are given full liberty and
allowed to wander whore they like
for ten months In the year. only being
removed during July and August. when
the grapes are ripenlng. Instead OF
being injurious they are found 20 be
very seryiceable indeed In clearing the
vines Of insects and grubs; cleaning the
land and supplying Il with valuable
manure This arrangement fits IN with
the requirements for ponltry. Tor by
the beginning Of July there has been
n great reduction In numbers. the
chickens for marketing purposes having
all been killed by that time, and thus
the stock Is more limited IN number
than II would be earlier In the year.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21
Mnrmlh IN rnnIlr, mon.e..

Probably no poultry question 10
much affects the pocket OF the farmer
as the question OF warmth In winter.
Many opinions have been expressed ON
the subject by poultry writers, and
they have not been all on the same
side Of the question. Some would
have the poultry man keep stove In
mis- poultry house 10 keep the fowls
warm In the cold nights. In some
places II became quite u common sight
To see a well built poultry house with
a stove pipe sticking through the roof.
This might not be objectionable In a
new country, heavily wooded, where
fuel could be obtained at the expense Of
cutting IL. II might be a good way in
which TO sell the trees But In most OF
the locations where commercial poultry
raising is carried on, fuel OF all kinds
mas become dear. and 10 use IL In the
winter requires good deal OF figuring
20 be sure that Il will not be an ex-
pensiye luxury. The question then
arises, Is II not cheaper TO build a
house so that the warmth from the
bodies of the fowls will make the tenn
perature tolerable, even In the coolest
Nights? Then another question arises,
what sort OF building Is necessary? II
would be very interesting expert
ment II some OF the readers Of
the FARAiERs' REVIEW would take up the
question now. With two cheap Their
mometeIs and blank book, much
..t,.IIa data gnuld he gathered
For example, one man has a house
iOxlO feet, single boarded with
matched lumber, and with one good
sized window. In this place he will
seep, say twenty-five fowls. The
building, we win suppose, has no yenti-
lator IL should not have, and no
cracks are allowed TO exist. The tenn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21
TO AID EMPLOYEES.
a NEW SCHEME OF THE W. L.
DOUGLAS SHOE co.
WIN Furnish their Help with Medical
Attendance.

william 1. Douglas. the president Of the
Wofld-iamcd ". l.. Douglas shoe Co, has
always had n great personal interest In tho
army VI mUu and women who luhahlt the great
factory at Muntello during the working hours
Of the day and who make the greatly adScr-
tsrd ~ shoe.
lie h a great believer In the idea that manu-.
faeturcrs should have this personal interest In
the condition Of their employee ana feels that
" the Idea n carried out 10 the extent that -
possible. that 10 will result ultimately IN tho
breaking down % the barriers which have been
built up between employers aud thuec whom
thcy employ. ~ 10 would convince thc work.
inHmcu that their employers were not thclf
enemies. a. some of Them seem 20 think nov.
but their friends. with n desire % do all for
them that was Ia their power
Having strong feelings upon this point. u u
only natural that Mt Douglas should glyu the
matter some study and ucuualut himself with
the result OF tho trials Of similar plans ln other
places lle ia satisfied that the scheme hr has
urininated u good one. and he has nov put u
20 practical test
lie has handed TO every person Ia his employ
and they form small army a card which
uuce.
This IL a practical Illustration OF Mr. Douglas
idea, and Will surely be appreciated b. the
hundreds who receive the cards
The plan u u good one,
speaking Of the W 4. Douglas Shoe Co u
may BE- said that their factory Il tho only Que
In nrockton whore the principle Of arbitration
T. q frm believer In the principle aud has been
since the establishment ~ the state boani Of
arbitration. lie claims that labor troubles
would not h. na frequent a. they are II manu-
fucturcfa ana help would recognize this great
principle aud adopt H.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21
Highest of all in Leayening Power u Govt Report
RN:aI!I! BRskldRs
ABSOEUTEEY PURE
Nn, snth : nnner Afler All.

Detroit Free Press; "My dear" he
said the other morning. III think ron
were right when you told me last night
there were burglars in the house"
WHY shc asked ncrvously.
"Bccausc all the money that was In
my pockets when | went to bed Is
gone"
"Well, she said, with an l.told.you.
40 AIR. ~ you had been brave and got
up and shot the wretch, you would
have had your money this morning"
Possibly, my dear, possibly" he
said, gingcrly, "but then ! would have
been "a widower."
She laughed softly then, aud gave
half OF IL TO him.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

The lady In her elegant victoria
drove up To the great dry goods store.
and. stepping daintily out, she walked
into the busy place. Approaching a
weary looking girl At one Of the coun.
ters, she said.
What time do you get on duty9'
Usually at 6, madam, II" replied the
astonished girl "but 20 day at "
Don't you get very tired working 30
long?'
"Ncs, madam, but must work or
starvc.
well, will you let me take YOU for
a drive OF an hour after YOU are
through to-day? I'm sure il will do
You good"
The girl, knowing the wealth and so.
cial position OF the lady, blushcd with
pleasure and she was only too glad to
accept the invitation NO politely and
kindly extended, and the lady. with "a
CHEEKY smile and bow. walked out
Then the man who dreamed this
woke up and wondered how the mis-.
chief people could dream such improb.
able and ridiculous things Detroit
Free Press
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

OrR CuETsE TRADE GoiN0. The bills
Of fare on the dining ears in the east
crn states contain this legend Cana
dian cheese First class hotels. We
understand, are beginning to advertise
the same fact AZ this rate IL will not
be long before canadian cheese will
have possession Of the entire market
OF the United states Take note that
not a single "Gllcd cheese or skim
cheese Is made In Canada. This Is the
reason why the Canadian cheese has
beaten us In the English market aud
now Il u rapidly absorbing our best
home market There are 10 many
factorymen and patrons who had
rather get one dollar by cheating than
ten honestly, that honest consumers
who don't wish 20 be cheated must 20
elsewhere Tor their cheese. Il seems.
IL Is CALLING shame that this Is the
case. but the facts stare MS In the face
There will be no cure for this state Of
affairs until thcchccsc foctorymcn and
patrons "rightabuut face aud stop
this idio,ic business Of cheating the
consumer, and thus destroy their own
market In the end. Congress has re-
duccd the tariff ON cheese and We
shall see what we shall see. Hoard 5
Dairyman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

PATENT Go0s.--A Press dispatch says.
"Patent eggs have been driven out Of
Ohio markets by the state food com
missioner, who last week seized a ship.
ment Of dcsiccated eggs en- route from
the manufacturer. NJ. NJ. Cunningham,
In New York, TO n Cincinnati dealer.
Cunningham wired the agent here TO
settle the case and try TO do no more
business In Ohio, Us he had more orders
than he could iii from other states.
The desiccated eggs are sold at a.
cents per pound, and one pound h.
equivalent To ak dozen eggs. The
commissioners chemist says the al
bnmen In the desiccated egg n OBJ
tanned from the eggs OF fish eating sea
birds, which Gun be secured by the mil
lion ON the low unlnhabitible Islands
along the Atlantic coast. They are
not iit for food, and the albumen alone
is taken from them la mixing deslc.
Gated eggs The patent egg is used
largely by hotels aud bakeries.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

four pounds bran, and four pounds
ground wheat. The object wns 10 see
whether four pounds Of bran would re-
place the same number OF pounds OF
wheat. Bran at this time was worth
SIC per ton and wheat SEQ, During
the four weeks these cows gave
i.4ei pounds milk, G0.5s pounds butter
fat, which would make about 65.5
pounds of butter This at 20 cents per
pound would be sii.73-a profit Of
$3.50, Us the food cost s6,a3 for this
time, ensilagc being valued at sl.si per
ton. hay 81, and bran and wheat as
quoted above. The first ration (wheat)
with these two cows gave profit OF
s..70 for sac worth OF feed, or 81
In feed gave sl.e5 profit; while with a
meal ration OF half bran and half wheat
lcoage fodder being the same In both
cases., So 80 worth Of feed gavea profit
Of $3.50, or 81 In feed gave profit Of
si,sl In butter. Al prices quoted n
meal ration OF half bran and half
wheat gave more profit than wheat
alone
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

peraturc will he taken in the morning,
when the door has been closed ali
night. and thus will give the true de-
gree. One Of the thcCmomctcrs will
be placed inside Of the house and the
other on the outside. The difference
Of the registry ~ these two viii show
the effects Of the windows and walls
plus the heat from the fowls bodies.
other poultry men will have houses
more warmly built, with air spaces and
double windows. so II these expert
mcnts be carried on by q large number
Of our readers II would prove of value
and Of interest WIN not number Of
the readers Of the FARNERs' REVIEW
undertake such series Of observations,
and signify to this Office their intcn-
tion Of 10 doing? The results will duly
appear In these columns
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

A bulletin OF the Iowa station tells
of an experiment with cabbage for
milch cows, as follows: From Nov 20
To Nov. q the effects OF cabbage Il
shown from the analysis; fourteen of
the cows show higher per cents OF but
ter fat; six show slightly lower per
cents. The milk table shows Increase
in the quantity The cabbage Is pal
atable and readily eaten. lts effect ON
the quality Of butter Is the point In
quired into here, more especially; but
Il Is noticeable that the change from u
dry ration 10 one more sncoulent gave
more milk without decreasing the fat
per cent. by comparing the amounts
of milk given daily by the twenty
cows Nov. 10 with the amounts given
toward the close OF the ninety-scven
days, II will be seen that the vol.
ume Of milk held up quite well when Il
is remembered that Il was winter work
with herd, half of which were In the
lastmonths of their period OF lactation,
when the tendency with many cows Is
10 give less milk, or dry up entirely.
The creamery experts report that the
butter from the cabbage ration did not
keep well, but gradually became
tainted. Prof. patricls's analyses Of
the vegetables fed show the cabbage
10 be the lowest in volatile acids and
10 have the highest melting point, ex-
cepting the rutabagn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

At an Indiana convention, lsham
Scdgwicls said | think we are neglect.
ing too much the milking qualities Of
the Shorthorns. In speaking Of the
milking qualities Of the shorthorns re-.
minds me Of the first owned. She
was 3 years old when got her. The
calf sucked until Il was 4 months old,
when we turned the calf TO itself and
used the milk At that age she gave
twcuiy-four quarts day. | aftcrward
fnttcncd her and She weighed 900
pounds What n good mixer Short.
horn COW may be-. our shorthorn
COWS generally are rather poor milk
crs, but think Il II owingto the treat
mcnt they receive Some keep them
till . and 4 years old before breeding.
which. think, II against their being
good mixers II Il a simple matter 10
ruin a COW from milking well. n the
COW is allowed to run with the calf
there is no development Of size Of I'D
der. IL would bc bcttcr"to let the calf
sucl, twice day, nay morning and
evening. and the uddcr will then bet.
ter develop. We want to adapt a
course that will bc satisfactory To the
people generally. We have to use the
milk, and must regard itas a source OF
income In the way Of butter aud actual
gain over the calf. It is a fact that
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

To talk through the human body, or
n row OF human bodies, for the matter
Of that, Ia one Of the weirdcst Of the
cle'tricians fcats u n telephone wire
be severed and the two ends be held by
a person, one e.. In caci hand, but Ear
apart, II Is quite possible for two indi-
vidunls To carry on conversation
through the body Of the human me.
dium as readily aud as distinctly as II
the line had been properly connected
aIlcctricitV
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

until the discovery OF the uses OF this
acid, poultrymen, ns well as hosts Of
others, were sadly in need OF some de-
odorizer and disinfectant, though now
we have something which can be re-
lied upon for the purposes, while the
various uses Il can bc,and has been APP
piled 10, are 10 numerous we shall not
attempt TO enumerate them. Lice,
mice and other parasites which infest
the poultry house, as well as the
poultry, have n wholesome dread Of
this acid, the odor froh Il, which Is
very penetrating, causing them 10 skip
for pastures new In double-quicls time.
II has also been used, diluted with
with water. ns a remedy for scab leg
or poultry itch but II must be used
with caution here, or Il may cause con.
siderable suffering at the time 10 the
fowls-Planter aud Granger
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

NErcms AND OArs While on our
trip last summer In Nova Scotia and
New brunswick, several fields Of oats
aud vctchcs grown together for dairy
feed, Attracted our attention. Both
plants were In strong growth and we
learned that they are considered supc-
rior In feeding value 10 oats and peas.
The vctchcs do not fall down ~ easily
~ the pea. and this Is a valuable con
sidcrntion. The yctch II considerably
grown In Canada and IN rapidly coming
into favor among dairymcn. Hut few
OF our American farmers know any.
thing about the plant and we believe II
IA time 20 commence obtaining some
practical knowledge Of No valuable a
forage plant The votch Is one Of the
lcgumc family, a species Of pea In APP
pcnrnnce, and i rated very high NJ u
protein food. win not some Of our
more cntcrprising dairy readers make
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

many cows raise better calves not To
have all the milk, but feed the calf
something else, No when weaving time
comes II Il better for Il. There Is
somethingin that, too For that reason
we should do what we can 10 develop
the milking qualities Of the Shorthorn.
would not putat the head ofmy herd n
bull not to my certain knowledge II
calf from good milk COW. An ami
NAL that Is u good mixer "a best. A
good milch cow will fattcn quickly
and is u good feeder, and for that
reason Mnnt her 10 BIO devcloped.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

While cremation OF the dead IA un
doubtedly growing In favor Il appears
that the dangers attending the ordi-
nary burial practice may have been cX,
aggcrated. This Il Indicated by a
chemical and meteorological cNnmina.
ton Of samples OF virgin soils, pure ug-
ricultural soils, and graveyard soils
that has lately been made 10y Scotch
investigator, DIR. James buchanan
Young. The proportion %, organic
matter, rs judged by the organic ear.
bon and nitrogen present in the sam.
Piles, was found 10 be not materially
greater In soil that has been used for
burial than In good pure agricultural
soil No pathogenic organisms were
discovered In the graveyard soil, and
the number Of bacteria present, though
greater than In virgin soil. was much
smaller than one might expect The
results, In fact, tend to support the
idea that properly conducted burial in
suitable and well drained soils can
cause no risk TO public health.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21

some experiments next season In the
matter Of growing oats and vctches to-
gether? Prof. Robertson informs Us
that he knows OF no finer dairy feed
than this combination. II the vetch IA
superior to the pea we want TO know II
M soon as possible, and hence the ne.
cessity Of taking steps toward that
knowledge.-E
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-12-21
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.


Feeding Wheat to Miik CowS.
The Ontario experiment farm says.
The price Of wheat having reached a
point where II became question
whether TO sell or feed wheat the dairy
department bought some ground wheat
for feeding purposes. The price. dc.
livercd at the dairy, was $50 per ton.
We have been feeding quite largely Of
this grain during the past year, and
have found Il wholesome and cheap
food for young pigs. young calves, and
milk cows. December t., 1879. two fresh
cows were fed fifty pounds cnsilagc,
six pounds hay. and eight pounds
ground wheat This was continued for
three weeks, during which time these
cows gave i,2ia pounds Of milk, con-
tanning j037 pounds OF butter fat MAX
ing about 5.5i pounds Of butter. (Onc-
tenth added to the fat TO calculate the
butter inade.) This at 80 cents per
pound would be sls.el the value Of the
butter for the three weeks. Their feed
cost s5.il for the same time. leaving a
profit Of sd.7p, assuming that the
manure, skim and butter mill, paid for
the labor We would recommend
dairymcn to try u ration Of wheat and
bran, or wheat and oats. during the
winter, and, n Il Is fed to the right
kind OF cows and the product handled
properly, we feel confident that IL will
pay better than selling wheat at pres
ent prices Besides this, the Increase In
the value Of the manure pile will be no
small item. Good feed makes good
manure AZ the conclusion Of the pre-.
ceding experiment the same two cows
were fed for four weeks on a ration OF
hfty pounds onsilagc, Nix pounds hay,