davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

walking together and pushed between tnem' IN
stead Of passing on the side. At that instant d
stone from a falling building struck the TURK
and ne fell dead between the two awe-stricken
foreigners A family had been called together py
the bell for luncheon. BY some chance there was
a moments delay in going down to the dihihs-
room In that moment the great shocK came
and the understandable was pounded to splinters
by the falling in Of the brick vault ABOVE the
ceiling. But the climax OF such coincidehces was
found in the case of three year-old boy running
along the street at the base OF the CITY wall
when one of the ancient towers was overthro"h.
When the dust cleared away the boy was Iounu
mined 70 the earth by great stones lying on MS
chris ON each side OF him. but himself unnurt'
Let us hope that his future career may JUSTIFY
h,s escape An escape Of another KIND. out
o,uauv thrilling to the man involved, occurred
in one of the Galata banks. clerk mao n peem
cont IN draw some money. The checK nau pe,,,
coebad and he was counting his f2oo In soio
when The shock came. With everybody eise ne
aed from the building. Once in the street ne I.
membered his gold and the thought or account
ing for II 10 his master made MS mar s,anu ~ ~
lie norcupine auills He rushed back INTO 'no
building more frightened than he was wneh nc
camc ont Happily he found his gold stu lyins
an tho counter and gathered II up just IN tie
70 be run into the street again py the 'h''u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

% the Government departments are es,ao,iSl.u
I'm temporary quarters all the same Moderate
cstlrnnt.s place the number OF killed In Constan-
tinople nj about $50. and the number Oi Wouiu'u
al about four times many. The boVerhN'rh1
and prlVate benevolent individuals are u-lne
ever effort TO help the miserable creatures whose
houses are ruined and whose daily bread i, taken
from their mouths by the collapse OF business
But II will be months before people can Degih 10
md means OF self-support again. The merchants
from the bazaars have taken their goods 10 shops
in other parts ~ the city. and are trying To SET
No again In their new quarters But thcy are
lost 10 their customers. for there Is no poSSlpin'y
OF keeping the guilds together In the new ar
ranCements while advertising has not yet peeh
lna rned by Turkish merchants.
This earthquake Is universally deemed "A direct
expresslon OF the wrath OF God So when some
parts Of the bazaars which are not injured were
reopened this week the people opened with pray
ers and sacrifices Of sheep They tell luhhy
story OF the expression OF this Idea OF spec'ai
Divine lnterpostiOn at the English Consulate
here A woman had just been found guilty or
some crime and sentenced To imprisonment by
the Consular Court. She declared herself inno-
cent and called down the Judgments OF heaven
upon the court. Just then the earthquake oc-
CURED In the midst OF the resulting panic the
prisoner had time 10 say. There. Didnt tell
YOU sO?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
TURKS IN AN EARTHQUAKE.
INSTANCES OF COURAGE IN THE GEN
ERAL PANIC
prMARKABI.E EscApEs-RECovERING PROPERTY
HONESTY FOUNDED ON SUPERSTITION
EXTENT OF TIE DAMAGE.
Constantinople. July Il.

Constantinope, July q.
The Government has acted with great efheiehcy
in attempting to restore confidence ai'er inc
earthquake Ofica Investigations were maue a'
once into the condition Of buildings evidentIy III
iured, and the people were Informed that II 'heS
were anxious about their houses they could nave
the services. without charge OF the MUNICIPAL
engineers and architects to pronounce upon '"e
safety Of the structures. Large numbers OF NE"
were set TO work to pull down walls ana o'ner
structures which seemed dangerous 10 passe''
and to clear the blocked streets OF 'he rupo''"
Strong forces OF police kerl guard over 'he r'""u
Bazaar. and as soon as the engineers "au eN
plored and had had the most dangerous vans
pulled down the shop owners were pe'"l'Vu '"
go into the bazaars and remove 'he'r soo''
emptying Of the shops has recalled 10 h"' '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
WHEN THE REILTSTS NOD.
From The London Globe

FROM Inc LONDON tlODe
Even the human Recommendation may sometimes be
at fault. Zola In his "fourdes." pages i32-lS as
the "Gaulois" points out. makes great effect by
describing the way In which the cripples got out
OF the train at Iourdes. Suddenly the guard cries.
Make haste. the Bayonne express II s'gnal.ed {;
the crippes are hustled out. and the train has just
time TO shunt when the express thunders through
the station like a fash OF lightning. etc. Had lola
equivalent for Bradshaw. he would have seen that
all trains whether express or omnibus stop at
Lourdes. But then he would have thrown away
q thrilling scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
PETTY oID' Ora PnvISE.

From The London TtiegraPH
uamp,on Courts famous Cd vine has survived
another winter. and once again It's branches are
S"avi.v laden with clusters of grapes. The number
81 lunches is about 200 which is about the average.
although many as 1900 have been plucked In one
have been but this Is hardly a matter OF surprise.
considering the vine Is now i2S years 90 Much Much
its way into the wards Of the London hospitals.
The gardens Of the palace are now In their full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
MAKING GAME or HER.

From The Cincinnati Tribune.
oh darling. you sing like q lark
Now, don't fatter. please
you are as graceful a gazelle ~ plump as q
Come come. I know you're not hattering me
now. You're only making game OF me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
A SURE TEST.

From The Chicago Inter-Ocean' ...,,, ioysd ~
when did you discover that you '''" n
Jones?" ,s .uov him 70 CO..
without growing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

shock The experiences OF the people III ''e 1,n
and rush for NE in fact, could MAKE ooon; DO
unluckv traveller was on the St"""a! w -,
ceros kicr's tower at the moment OF the a',oN ~
I ,'as a. thrust about and whirled from side 10
siJ, that ne was lame for week. Three AMER
cans took their share Of the shaking III tne "u,,
~, h,l,. known as the Prison Of Anema, IN one
:. -. ,ui,nd towers 81 the city wall. They may
have wished for n chance to run away Hy,''
under the cracking and grinding stones Vi 'ne
,i. - ,,n, dIgnifed progress toward the out
or air FOR the only exit was tunnc! 'hlr'y ic,'
& where one AZ a time could crawl ont on
hands and knees. ~ .,a,,.
are.ns have lost their lives In this catastrophe
The Turkish Government hates nothing - i.ucn
As facts and the giving u statistics or any
uke Statistics ~ the earthquake damages mas
h.en strictly forbidden 20 the newspapers ne
o,Iicial record ~ the event IL that the
ma. done no great harm save 10 ola pu"dlhss
that were already likely 10 IAN. bu' III" "'o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

the true Platonst.
The worth Of Mr.. Pater's influence on young
Oxford was seen In his imtators HIS manner
isms were copied. perhaps because they were
what most impressed his admirers. 1t does not
much matter. A young writer who sets himself
deliberately to copy anybody Is on the wrong
road II he succeeds he will remind us OF HIS
original by reproducing his faults, and the faults
will look worse In caricature than they did In
their author Notwithstanding all which. we
nav. as said regret Mr.. Pater. He had litera-
ture: he had culture, he did succeed In widening
the interest OF young Engshmen in matters OF
great import and he had Jealous belief In the
efacacy OF influences which 1t IL the fashion to
neglect.
Mr.. Gladstone's August Nineteenth Century
article on 1.-THE Place Of Heresy and Schism In
the Modern Christian Church" shows clearly
enough what II In that now occupies his thoughts
He has returned to his old love- to the subject.
or to one part Of the subje0 which has occupied
him longer and more continuously than any other
II may probably be said Of him with truth that
he In a Churchman first and pretty much every
thing else afterward. The history OF the Christian
Church IL to him the most fascinating subject In
the world. But the object he had In view In
writing this article IL in dispute. On one side.
the Conservative, II IL treated as forcible ap-
neal in favor OF UNCONVENTIONAL education. On
the other, the Secularist. II is held to be de-
nunciaton OF what In London IL known as dig
r,eisu1" from the name OF the Chairman OF the
London School Board. Mr. Diggle has carried
nm. and IL still carrying on. hot campaign
.rs,pst Goddess education. But the question
4 whether he should hail Mr.. Gladstone az an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-30

MR. BIgSEIL. ig in favor of bill
f,r O more equitable classification
of the p,St Office clerks. The bill
10 now where n vigorous sffort OF
its friends viii pass il, the post
ofice comMittce having unani.
Moumiy ordered n favorable re
port. 1t ts commonly known shat
the clawgi&cMtion Of the clerks @t
present is o. mere relic Of the old
methods 4 correction should
have been made years ago, ard
would have been il measures in
which cOmgresrmen were more in
&srsstrd had not taken precedence
-RerEh.ic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-30

TIE Italians have again com
moncmd their mUrderOus work in
New Orleans. This time no far
they have confined their work
among themselves and If it 10 to he
On war of determination it In TO DO
hoped thc authorities may not in
terfere, In the last murder the
deed was committed at night by
the shooting Of two Italian mer'
chants by one Of their rival coun.
trym.n. The deed was committed
in true dagO styls-frOm a dark
ambush and 1T is thought it 10 just
the beginning of O. Rories Of muir.
ders planned by the mafla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-30

Aeser years iaf lsafiamR s4mdy and ex-
pegiamene. aaa giwel 9n the world a
nruMMF Ngsua glBgUsB i alaplm4@a mmd
permmmems care for evmFy form 0f
fhem hmeiam. The pRi@@ % @S, but ID
ip tmio large botilea-=qmaMgh Tor n
Vaonthsn arrmtIHeMf~ ahs R@3h relieve
che wurst case Grain tllb AF.s dose.
Sem1 1,y express to any address upon
receipt OF price, by the DrummOnd
Medicime COmpany. 80 Msidcn Lane.
New York, with full particulars aud
testimonials of wonderful eurea.
Agents wanted. toss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-30

AND the subscribers come roll
ing in. Look out for our solicitor
he will make a thorough canvass
Of tho resident portion Of the city
and will not rost until TEE AID
MoREIrB enters every hsuSoh old
in the city. FHE ARDMoRErrR i'm
now ON its sixlh month Of exist
enea and is N well established IL.
stitRtion which will livS and grow
With Arlm re. We LIsk Cd the
people for deserving upport and
wS have every s0nAdence that
they will do their duty i'm this
respect. We promise them to
labor jim tho future as in the past,
for their bsatsinterests AMI to keep
fGlly abreast wi'h the ,imr. Row
j. the tine 10 fuhEcr;b~.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-30

J. ID. HoGG, the srrAtie governor
II the great state Of Texas 10 about
to put himself in line with Go .
Waite Of Colorado aS q warrior in
blood TO the bride" views, by
declaring war against the sauth
>rn Pacific railroad for it, refusal
to transport, frea Ct charge, the
Common veal army Of General
Frsys through the state. 1t lockn
rather hard for O company or nm
Individual to DO compelled 20 yield
its or hiO property to q lot Of COM
non adv0ntursrS travelling With
out any settled purpose or desti-
nation i'm view and further 60
quietly submit 80 he depredations
( a hungry horde, on good" con-
piRncd to their keeping while i'm
a:.,it. II thN Southern Pacific
without rOmonstrane0 took those
people into Texas il should carry
.hOm back to the place from which
they started, but il aO asserted,
they succ@ ded ny f1rc@ In riding
on the com .any's ears, we can ace
no just reason why by executive
authority they should bs forced to
virtually turn THEN read over to
hem and place it at the mercy Of
the V@ndaiR whD in the nalur.
run of things c"mposs q part 4
the 100. or cou~Se there are
good nen among the mn but thev
cannot exercise control over the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-30

RmmnmMM ckmKnkAn hma Ye~.
H0od the nhamd nei@nieFage bin
He bases hie obgscainhb a tho
loose vorDtnge @ che bill and tho
d.,uble mpaning of the eaeond sec
tion. We are not prepared TO ex.
preas On opinion ma 10 tho reault
a0 the veto nAeoseRe has 40 bean
gwen that mGudy TO WhiGh To- ia
entitl@a before r@r@ing upon it.
We arc of the opiniOa bawsweF
that thG Democracy OF the ~'nth
and west win bs hope!oselx divided
and ahms the patty will have 10
bear the blame Of she act Of one
man known fr I'M the start TO look
with diafAvOr ON any silver legiS-
laaiOn, bat who il was h. ped would
waive hiD personal objections for
the good Of hiS party. Mr. Cteve'
land haD by hin last oct demon
Stratod more foreibly than ever
that aS president OF the United
States ho will be actuated by hia
own ideas regardless # coDSsquen>
ces and that the party hs rcpro
Senta will have to submit though
unwillingly it may be.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-30
STOCK CATTLE FOR SALE.

A0Out 90 head from cne year oil,
up To c"wa. Apply 10 o. #. Holder
North Caddo street, a .dnore, l. 4.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-30
AnpNoRE poasesves all th rcqni

ARDNoRE possesses all tn requi-
site natural clement to mske a
city, ard if it fails it will be due 20
the lack Of enterprise on the part
nf our busine o MN. Will they
put themselves On record as b~-
longing to the non-prog easive
element We don't believe they
will,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-30

The death of Senator Colqnitt
If Georgia gives Colonel Howell
Of the Atlanta Constitution a long.
s ught chance ( r vergeaneS. Let
him run for ROnaSpr ON the pl'. y
form Of Down with Hoke Smith
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-30

suLeerlbs for the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-30

THE Lendou Times in unable ia
understand tho action Of Presi-
dent Clev~laLf IN the Sand wich
FalMrda. This is mos atF9rge when
is is impOsnibls for people in this
country 70 understand oil Of his
wctions here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-30

AnpMoun, /. r.. FnIDAT. March 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-30

SALT under the Mckinley law 10
mot as cheap aS il might be, but it
Oh ,mld DO freely used nevertheless
.. m stories that she Pacific COaSs
HAvors the new ChirtSs treaty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-30

Battered % she poss~alsa at ArI@ors, As nS"-
@ut elnsa nall mssAsr. NOvsESSR ~. 1905
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-30

BUILD ur ArdmOrO-and tn do
Inn do Luild mp your own bH@i'
nema
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-03-30
MN. BRRoK1NRrDaB will have

Nm. BRROKINRTDGB will have
m ,ro trouble in proving aAsalib
than his enemies have had in
proving o. lullaby. Mr.. BrSckin'
ridge In in blue grass up to his
neck.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-26
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

| EARL GREY, one Of the Oldest peers OF
| England. is dead.
| REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM L. WILSON has
| returned from Europe.
JAPAs's great general. Field Marshal va
maGata, is poet and essayis:.
| PROFESSOR LKYDES, of Berlin, said that
| the Gar of Russia might possibly recover In
| a favorable climate.
| Fl. J. Cox, weather observer at New Ha-
ven, Conn. has been appointed general
| forecaster for the entire country.
PROFESSOR VrEcENzo BorrA, the eminent
writer and Iinguist, died in New York from
| injuries received in falling from a window.
"A. ZIMMERMAN, the champion cyclist. is
| twenty-five years OF age, and weighs 1oS
| pounds when in training. It Is said that he
| has made 5000. 900 from bicycle racing.
SIR JOHN DUGDALE ASHLEY, Baronet, the
we'll known sportsman, died in London. He
recently published a volume OF reminis-
| cences, which Is one of the best sporting
books in existence.
THE Emperor William has furnished every
| vessel of his navy with a copy OF Captain
| Mahan's Influence Of Sea Power on HIS
tory" and says that he Is trying to commit
| the book to memory himself.
COMMANDER RICHARD RUSH, United States
| Navy. Is verv much interested In the dolngs
| of Admiral Ito, OF the japanese navy, as ne
was one of his instructors at Annapolis. He
| says that Ito was a modest, studious boy,
| and stood we'll in his classes.
| The oldest professor in the world, both In
| years and service, is DR.. Franz Neunann,
| who lectures on physics and mtneralogy at
| Konigsberg, Germany. He Is n1nety-sIx
| years old, and las been member OF the
! university since he was thirty.
THE late DIR. Holmes was of pure old New
| England stock. His father, Abiel Holmes,
| was born in Woodstock, Conn, and his
| grandfather and great-grandfather lie burie J
| in the village churchyard. His ancestor,
| John Holmes, was among the first settlers
! who left ROxbury for Woodstock in 1886.
| TIE Rev. Samuel F. Smith, OF Newton
| Center, Mass, author of "My Country, IT'S
of Thee" Is now eigthy-hve years old and in
| excellent health. He is graduate of Har-
| ward class OF 1929, and reads fifteen differ
| ent languages. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith recently
| celebrated the sixtieth anniversary Of their
| marriage.
| Mrs. PHOEBE BALLoU, m aunt Of Presi-
| dent Garfield, died few days ago, at Zanes-
| Vile, Ohio, aged seventY-nine. The late Presi-
| dent, when young man was visiting her in
Brush Greek Township, when he was pre-
! vailed upon to take charge OF the district
school. He there taught his first term, and
boarded with his aunt.
THOMAS A. GARFIELD, the only brother OF
| the assassinated President, Is living on a
! farm sixteen miles from Grand Rapids, Mich.
| He is more than seventy years old. and is
| now lame with rheumatism and suffers with
! neuralgia. In the house opposite dWells
! James A. Garfield, his son, also farmer, who
has recently been elected Justice Of the Peace
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-26
SLOW OR FAST DRYING.

It makes great difference in the
value of corn fodder whether it is cut
during warm, dry weather, when it
will cure rapidly, or later, when rains
and cold make it dry out more slowly.
All the time it is moist some waste is
going on in the nutritive value Of the
stalk. When the drying is fastened
the waste is small; when it is pro
tracted by rains, especially with warm
weather, the waste is much greater.
1t is not stopped entirely by cold
weather. AS the moisture freezes out
of the stalks it is found that the woody
fibre is increased and the nutritive
value has decreased in like proportion.
Every farmer knows that cornstalks
after repeated freezing and thawing
become of little value for feeding.
They are dry, tasteless, and the stock
will not eat them readily, as they do
the partly-dried stalk at the begin
ming of winter. Much is said about
the waste of nutrition by fermentation
in the silo. There is such waste, but
it is trivial compared with the waste
of cornstalks by slow drying The silo
makes the nutrition more available by
partly cooking the food Boston
Cultivation.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-26
SLAIN BY DRUNKARDS.
Two Persons Shot to Death and Thre
Seriously Wounded.

Two Persons Shot to Death and Three
Seriously Wounded.
As result of drunken riot at Maltbv.
Penn, one person was instantly killed, two
were fatally wounded and two others serf-
ously injured.
The killed and injured arei George
Sivoski, aged seventeen years, head blown
to pieces; Lizzie Fosky, aged fifteen years,
fatally shot in the back and abdomen John
jenkins, aged twenty-eight years. fatally
shot in the abdomen and left hand blown off
Maggie Moore, aged fourteen years, shot fl
the arm and both legs Thomas Moore, aged
tWenty-three years, shot in both legs, left
knee shattered.
Michael Paloski became intoxicated. and.
going to the saloon Of John Moore, started q
quarrel. He was ordered from the saloon
and, becoming enraged, went homo and pro-
cured shotgun. On his way back to
the saloon he encountered Dan Ryan,
VINO was sitting on his porch together with
Lizzie Fosky and Maggie Moore. Ryan adj
Yised Paloskt to go home, but the latter
raised his gun and fired. The two girls re-
ceived most of the shot.
John Moore, who had been attracted bv
the shooting, picked up his sister and RYAN
gathered up the Fosky girl in his arms.
The drunken flend emptied the contents of
the second barrel into the girls. Moore re-
ceiving part of the load in his knee. Tho
shooting attracted q large crowd, and
Paloskt was joined by two of his country
men, who were also supplied with guns.
John Jenkins attempted to arrest PaIoski,
when ne received load of shot in his stom-
ach. The three men escaped into their
clearinghouse and barricaded the door.
People living on the opposite side of the
street had their heads out of the windows.
One of these was George Sivoski. One OF
the men, seeing the head of the boy, took
deliberate aim and fired, the full charge
striking the unfortunate boy on the left side
OF the head, tearing half of his head and
face away. The boy fell dead.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-26
JAPANESE TAKE WI-JU.
Chinese Defenders Driven Across tn
YaloO River

Chinese Defenders Driven Across the
Yaloo River.
A dispatch to the Central News from
Toxic says that detachment OF japanese
cavalry and infantry attacked and routed a
force OF 1000 Chinese at Wi-Ju, and that the
place remains In the hands OF the Japanese.
The Central News correspondent in Wi-Ju
gives further details of the battle. He says
that the japanese force had been greatly de-
ayed in its advance by the badness of the
roads. The heavy guns could bs brought
forward only slowly, and the troops were
compelled often to wait for supplies.
Pioneer troops had to be used repeatedly
to make roads passable. When the main
Japanese column reached Yung-Chon, a
short distance south of Wi-Ju, there was no
sign OF the enemy. Four days later the
scouts who had been sent out toward
force still occupied the city. The
strength of the enemy Was estimated
at about 1000. A strong body OF in
fantry and cavalry, supported by light artil-
IerY, was thrown forward at once. The Chi
pese offered little resistance. They retired
before the first attacking party and eventu-
ally broke and fed across the Yaloo. The
Chinese loss was hardly more than 100 killed
and wounded. The Japanese line OF COM
munication is now complete throughout
Korea
1t is reported to the Japanese officials in
Toxic that &c, 900 Chinese troops occupy the
north bank of the Yaloo River, where they
have completed eight batteries and are build
ing more.
4 Commercial Cable despatch from
Shanghai announces that the two Japanese
students surrendere1 to the Chinese author
tiles by the American Consul in thar city
nave been barbarOusly executed at Napkin.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1894-10-26
BYE AS A PASTURE CROP

I have believed for twenty-five years
that most of US, in what is called ''the
West" did not sufficiently appreciate
the value of rye as a late fall and early
spring pasture crop, writes E. D.
Coburn in the New York Tribune.
Where conditions are at all favorable
it furnishes An astonishing quantity of
rich, succulent grazing just at time
of year when it is most rellshed and
most needed by all kinds of farm ami
mails, even including poultry. It
pieces out to great advantage other
feed that may be scant or poor, and
while especially agreeable to all the
stock, it will make poorly noarished
COWS practically double their milk in