davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial.

NEW YORK, Oct. q
Money on call easy. offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 30516 per cent;
sterling exchange firm with actual business
in bankers bills 1851 614S616 for demand and
4S511614s5M for sixty days; posted rates 4s6@
4s61e. Commercial bills 4Si1e04Si34.
Silver certificates, 6316 bid; no sales; bar sill
yer. 6256 Mexican dollars, o.
United States bonds, SIS regular, 1l91e;
do s. coupons, 1915 do As regular, 1l334@l1419;
do AS coupons, 1ll1S0ll41G; do Us, regular, 0d
bid; Pacific 6's of '9j, 10l bid.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.
Following were the quotations on the Board
of Trade today: Wheat-October, opened
5l4c, closed t01sc; December, opened 5334c,
closed 523c; May, opened SOC, closed SIC.
Corn-October, opened 4914c, closed lSc;
December opened 1890, closed 1880; May,
opened bO9sc,, closed 1850, Oats-october;
opened 2sc, closed 279sc; December, opened
3Oc, closed 293sc; May, opened 3334c, closed
$3.50. Pork-October, opened s., closed
$1285; January, opened Sl3.l0 closed Sl2.75.
Lard-October, opened $S.15, closed $3.50.
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery, go
per Id; extra dairy, 2lc; packing stock, 1870
13c. Eggs-l7c per doz, loss off. Live poultry
Chickens 7@714c per ID; ducks. 716d18c;
turkeys. SG9c; geese, $1,000 90 per doz. Po-
tatoes-Burbanks, 5s064c per bu; Hebrons,
56063c; Rose, 55@62c; early Ohio, 5506lc.
Sweet potatoes, Illinois. Sl.500l.75 per Dbl.
Apples-Common to choice, S1.0O0D300 per
bbl Cranberries-Cape Cod choice, 5000
$50 per Dbl; $2.5003.O0 per 1bu box. Honey
White clover, lib sections, new stock, 15N
packages, Sc; strained California 506c per lib.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Oct 2.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged as follows: Hogs-Estmated
receipts for the day, 1900; sales ranged at
S225l15.50 pigs, S4.900570 light, S490a5.2O
rough packing, S4950Dj.SO mixed, and $3.50
$40 heavy packing and shiIplng lots.
Cattle-Receipts for the dav, 10000; QUOTA
tions ranged at S5.G0D6.15 choice to extra
shipping steers, S4.6005.A good TO choice do,
S3.9O64l0 fair So good. S3.4505A1j common to
medium do, S3.1503.75 butchers steers, 500
@2.95 stockers, $2.s0a3.40 feeders 81. 251l2 30
cows, S2.40G3.2O hefers, Sl.5003.5O bulls,
S23O03.l0 Texas steers. $2.75G64.40 western
rangers, and S2.0005.5O veal calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for the day,
5000; prices ranged at Sl.65GD3lO western
Sl5002.70 Texans, Sl.756D3.40 natives, and Sl.5O
@4.00 lambs.
st. Louis Grain.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. e.
Wheat-Cash, 4S4c; October, 47J6c; Decem-
Der, 4914c; May, 54340D545Sc. Corn-Cash, 4g3zc;
October, 49c; December, 4jc; May, 4G14c.
Oats-Cash, 29Mc; October, 2slSc; May,
T1sc. Pork-Jobbing, Sl3.74. I.ard-Steam,
$3.50.
Toledo Grain.
TOLEDO, Oct. 2.
Whe tho. cash, 5O34c; October, 5Os4c;
December, 5234c; May, 57sSc. Corn-No. 2
mixed, 4ec. Oats-No.2 mixed, :ss4c; No. 2
white, 3214c. Rye-Cash, sc. Glover seed
Prime cash and October, S5.a5, November,
$o.271f; December $685.; February $3.50.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05
Death of a Michigan Educator.

DETROIT, Oct IA special to The Free
Press from Olivet, Mich, says: Joseph
Estabrook, principal of the normal depart
ment of Olivet college, is dead. The inn
mediate cause of his death was atrophy of
the liver. Professor Estabrook was one of
the most prominent educators in Mich
igan, and was "a years of age
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05
Fatal End of n Dispute.

MOUNT VERNON, Ills, Oct. 3.-An I'M
known man with wife and family
camped on the farm of James Scott, three
miles from here. Scott ordered the man
to leave. He refused. A quarrel and
fight ensued in which the stranger was
killed and Scott fatally wounded.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05
Rush Culver for Congress.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct. Rush Gull
yer, who resigned the receivorship of the
Marquette land Office week ago because
of Secretary Hokc Smith orders to dispos-
sess settlers in favor of the Michigan Land
and Iron company, was nominated for
congress by the Democrats of the Twelfth
district The hoped for fusion between
Democrats and Populists faxed to mate
rialiZe
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05
.Co-Edr Going into Training.

ANN ARBoR Mich, Oct. 3.-Miss Jesse
Mack of Colorado purchased member
ship ticket in the University of Michigan
Athletic association and announces her
intention of going into active training in
the Waterman gymnasium. She Is the
FIRST "co-ed" in the history of the institu-
tion to take such action.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05
Bodies of shipwrecked Sailors.

MANIsTIoUE, Mich, Oct. 2.-The bodies
the crew of the sunken schooner Home
washed ashore. Those of Captain G. z.
Henderson and Alex Berkeuosk, seaman,
been identified, but the others cannot be
recognized. The bodies were found where
the body of Annie the cook washed ashore,
by Joseph Fountain, the lightkeeper.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05
PACED a Mile in1:bO LIZ.

CHILIICoTHE, O., Oct. Flying Jib, the
famous little geiding, was put on the
kite-shaped track here and with q running
mate beat all previous records by pacing n
mile in the phenomenal time of 1897.
He and the running mate were hitched to
light track wagon and were driven by
Andy Mcdowell.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05
liberalization Of the Kiss.

ALPENA, Mich, Sept. 2s. George Rose
fell in love with Mamie Gage, a pretty girl.
George was prodigal Of his money at the
early stage of his love making, and among
other things gave Mamie handsome
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05
BALTIMORE TAKES THE REMNANT,
Coming Within Five Points of the 700 Mark
Base Ball Season Closed.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The League base ball
season has closed with Baltimore at the
head of the class, and that club will conse-
quently fly the pcnnant for the coming
year. New York is second and Boston
third. Chicago managed to cling to
eighth place with sort of death grip and
Louisville winds up the procession with a
percentage of only 2S0. The following ia
BILE gives the standing of the clubs at the
close:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05

ST. LOUIS Oct. 2.
Wheat-Cash, 4s4c; October, 47JAc; Decem.
Der, 4914c; May, 54346D545Sc. Corn-Cash, 4g34c;
October, 49c; December, 4jc; May, 4GI4c.
Oats-Cash, 294c; October, 2slzc; May,
I1sc. Pork-Jobbng, Sl3.74. l.ard-Steam,
"a 30
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05

TOLEDO, Oct. 2.
Whe tho. cash, 5Cj4c; October, 50s4c;
December, 5a34c; May, 57SSc. Corn-No. 2
mixed. 4ec. Oats-No2 mixed, sss4c; No.
white, &14c. Rye-Cash, sc. Glover seed
Prime cash and October, $685., November,
$6.271f; December, $685.; Fsbruaryy $50
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

Awell- dressed smart appearing man near
hotels the other day turned out of his war
deliberately TO walk under a ladder leaning
against the wall. lie had 10 crowd close to
the wall and climb over a coil Of rope to
pass under the ladder but seemed TO take
great satisfaction in his performance. Il
suppose. said a bvstsnder. that man feels
that he is helping to break down supeIsti-
tion and disprovs the foolish beliefs people
have held for centuries. Maybe be Is a
member Of the Thirteen club. whose nsm-
bsFs go out Of their way % walk under
ladders assemble thirteen at table. cross
their knives, spill salt with each other.
and do all manner Of things like that.
But the superstitious people will tell you
such things don't count; they aren't tests.
It's only when thirteen get together by &C
cident or = person accidentally does any
one OF the thousand and one 'unlucky'
things. thai bad luck IS to DO expected.
Kismet doesn't be.abor you bscauss you
spill salt, but wien you sgill salt IL is q
sion Kismst has IL in for you bad"
Gen. Lord Wolssley declined to attend a
dinner Of the London Thirteen club the
other day, because. be explained. he not
only believes IN very many superstitions,
but hugs them with uarmest affection. Ha
believes In ghosts aud amulets and is prone
20 adopt any superstition which no lnds
others believe in. COmmo- superstiticns.
he saws. link him with iotuTssqus rast .
New York sun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

An honest man is Gods nob.est work
When a man has 30 conducted himself
in the community in which he lives that
an call him honest he is the raresf Of
mankind We can get testimony in
abundance that certain dogs and horses
are honest and reliable; but where can
we get the united testimony Of all a
mans acquaintance that he is honest
ana re- abe under all circumstancesY
His banker may say be is all right; he
always pays; bis merchant, his tailor, his
crocery-man. his butcher and all the
tradesmen may say he's ali right; but
what will his hired man, his coachman,
his barber his boot black say? IL all
these say he is honest and has paid all
their just dues, then we can call him an
honest man. Gods noblest work.
Few kings, few peers OF the realm, few
congressman, few cabinet officers, few
railroad magnates, few governors, few
state officials, few business men can
meet these 'osts and pass them unfair
nished. The man who can should stand
pre- eminent above all state officials in
the estimation Of his neighbors; he
should stand above presidents and kings
unless they can show esoutcheons as
clean as his And even il they can show
as clean a record as the honest man, in
what is be his SUPERIOR
But, you will say, we do not give Off
cial rank its proper value. That may be
true in the opinions Of most men, who
think they would rather be kings than
private citizens. But ttill there are a
few who would prefer to live and die
private citizens than 10 have the cares
and hard words heaped upon the rulers
OF the world. Il is easier 10 be honest
ia the private walks OF lie than in off
cial pOsitiOns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

THE Central Fair association, OF boze-
man, has been organized for the pur-
pose Of holding annual displays OF the
agricultural. horticultural. mechanical
and other resources Of the state, and
With enough Of racing and other amuse-
ments 90 make an attractive season.
The dates chosen for the first fair are
from Aug % TO Sept l, this year Bozo-
man is favorAbly situated for the full
success Of an undertaking Of this char
acter, being the metropolis Of the agri-
cultural section Of Montana, and the
personnel Of the directory Of the fair
association Is guarantee that the I'M
dertaking will be managed with energy
and fidelity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

Lrss than one million wage-earners
in this country are employed in the pro
teoted industries. while the number Of
those in unprotected industries is six
teen and half millions The esteemed
Anaconda STANDARD, once a democratic
newspaper, advocates more taxes on the
sixteen millions aud more protection
Tor the one million. The democratic
party has always been the constant and
consistent advocate OF the greatest good
10 the greatest number.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08
THE INDEPENDENT

hemiitances A. The risk % subscriber unless
made b. registered letter. check, postal Or e.
rrsss order. payable % Tbs independent Pub
fishing Company.
tg-Fersons DESIRING IEE INDEPENDENT ssrvei
II their homcs or place of business can order by
postal card or throueh telephone No. 100 Please
report 0ases Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements. 10 insure prompt insertion.
should h. handed IN before y.
Rejec,ed communications not rcturnahls IN
Ices postase L. onclnsel-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

RAILROAD bonds having proved more
or less unsatisfactory sources Of invest
ment there is more reason why capital
lists will lcok favorably upon legitimate
irrigation enterprises as safe sources
from which to expect uninterrupted in
n.rraa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

Tbs impersonal newspaper man is APP
parent in every line Of Lemuel Ely
Quigg's note acknowledging congratula-
tons from a Helena friend over his re-
cent election 10 congress. lie says;
Nobody voted for me. IL was an aye
aud nay vote on the Wilson bill" He
modestly thinks that his constituents
want a tariff for taxation On the poor
with incidental revenue for Quigg
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

WE note with a degree Of satisfaction
the acknowledgment Of the esteemed
London Times that the fact that silver
has touched the record price in London
us attracting the panied attention of
many interests"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

A Maine schoolmaStsr said with stern
emphasis The other day: IL saw the person
who WIS whispering then. / am looking a.
that person now. Will that person arise
before the school without obliging me to
call namesf" Two boys and four girls
stood no blushingly. Tho master Is cross
eyed aud wears STANDARDIZATION Journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

While the expenses OF the national gov
ernment are largely caused by the pro
lection Of property. IL Is but right 20
require property TO contribute TO their
unvmanfn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

JuDoI GARY, Of Chicago. has undor
taken tho long delayed task Of reform
ing some fragrant court room abuses
He scored IA most scathing Language a
lawyer noted for hisswnshbuckler. brow
beating, insulting methods in cross-ex-
aiming witnesses. and dee.areJ that
IN this state the courts have go little
control ~ proceedings before them that
really uo other way is left 10 enforce ae
corum toward witnesses ana 90 the al
dresses 20 the jur.es than % grant now
trials tor The breaches % It," Tho Judge
therefore reuauded the case under con
celebration 20 the lower court for rehear-
ing and recommended that Il 30 con
Quoted ia a decent. orderly manner.
Judge Gary has earned the thanks OF ii
long list d witnesses who have had T.
nurse grievances ~ the sort.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

The Louisville Courier-Journal, faith
ful and steadfast tariff reformar that it
is, finds good reason for exultation in
the almost unbroken front presented by
the democratic party in congress when
the final vote was taken on the Wilson
bill. "The vote on the Wilson bill in
the house disposes Of the haunting re-
publican assertion that the democratic
party was too much torn by factions to
make headway in the reform Of the
tarif. The early fear that the failure
81 special interests here and there 10
Ir7cure the protection they wanted
would accumulate IN the end a formid-
able and possibly fatal opposition 10 the
bin proved groundless. The democ-
racy has shown itself compact party.
devoted 10 the good Of the country above
the apparent welfare 81 special inter
ests, and able 70 command the aliegi-
anee Of It's individual members % roli-
c.os which have been approved ty tie
majority.
But whit does this tritiing detection
Of seventeen or eighteen democrats out
OF a tota. % about 2ol present and vot-
ing amount Ca; There i5 abundant sat.
lsiaction 10 contemplating the long roll
~ democrats who did vote for the bin
pa spite Of local clamor against it, and
iu knowing that the democrats who
thought the bin went TOO far were less
numerous than those who would gladly
have had .t go further That there was
so little suikiug ana sI,u.k.ng on the
final rally inspires siiI creator conf
denoe IA the leadership and fidelity Of
the democrats ID tie house."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

MULTIPLICITY Of silver bills in the
senate or house is not so much 10 be de-
sired as another vote for silver from the
great silver producing state OF Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

A GENTLEMAN in position to speak
with accurate knowledge informs US
that the lowest price quoted for bar
silver was 81 cents, June %.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

JoHN sHEENAS is lovingly quoted by
republicans as the source u all wisdom
on financial subjects and doubtless con
eideration Of tie following extract from
speech delivered by him March r..
1872, wall give them pause ia their blind
cureer Of donunciation o. tho income tax
feature q the Wilson bnl: "A few
years Of further experience will con
vince the whole body Of our people that
q system Of national taxes whic-i rests
the whole burden Of taxation o. con-
sumption, and not one cent on property
or incomes. Is intriusioally unjust.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

The Family Cat Conveying his reflection
10 the family water bucket One ear gone.
one eye closed. ,hirsesa Rashos. part Of the
lower Jaw missing and nothing lsft Of tue
whiske' 8 has stumps. What a glorious old
time / must have had last nightr'-Chioapo
Iribun1.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08
TERMS or sUnsoRIrrIoN.
HELENA. MONT. FEB 5. 1894

r. ontanians abroad will always hnd rus
Danny lNprrrNDrNr on ME At their favorite
hotols Tifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York, Wet Minneapolis; baldwin and Palace,
ran Francisco. NoDermott, Butte. Leland Hotel.
Springfield. m
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08
DYE WORKS

{ RIMBOUD. PROPRIETOR.
french cleaning and dyeing. securing by
French process Plush. wooden, velvets and
silk dressed gentlemen's garments, kid gloves
feathers. furs, lzces. curtains silk aud wooden
underwear aud rockties. Satisfaction guar-
anteed 1l6 Granl street, near Hotal Helena,
Helena Montana Not responsible for goods
left over two months. Orders called for al any
part Of the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

On and alter January 23l the Union Pa
cine viii sell round trip tickets. Helena TO
san Francisco Including i've adm.ss
20 tho fair grounds) limited 70 thirty dogs
continuous passage IN each direction at
rate Of $3.50. On the ljth of each mont h
round 10 tickets gill also be on sale, lim Is
tied 30 sir months With stopovsr privileges
en- route, 80 rate 80.
Passengers going via Ogden are only two
nights en- route. Take the Pullman dining
and buffet car route, thereby saving time
and expense.
For through sleeping car reservations
and ia the Information. call or address
no. - North hnin street Helena, Mont.
II. %. WILaON,
aHrrf.N
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

LATE advices from Honolulu are that
all is quiet on the islands. Will Boutelle
take the hint?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

, a sis-s te. 81 worth AIS cold this week Tor
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

You can pay slass borry sot At The Boo Hive
this wook Tor sc.
ine french ohins dinner set worth s. con
tanning lis pieces, NIu b. sold this week Al HE
Bee hive FOR tll.7s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

A. A. Camphen Is the only authorized travel
Jag aecnt 5f this paper
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08
The Talon Paolns .r. rairiyiaIl"

Three thousand mile books good over en.
tire system. inoluding stssmers Port
land 10 san FransissoJ aud Montana Union
lahWay With baggage allowances Of ~
pounds. nov on sale at two aud ons-hsli
cents per mile.
Only lins 90 the east via Salt Lake ans
Denver. Pullmsn dining aud sleeping ear.
alao tourist sleeper and elegant chair car.
Zee ths worlds pictorial line, purchasing
tickets a. No. - North Main street.
II. q. Mmsos
Freight and Passenger Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08
I irst National Bank

HELENA. MONTANA
Paid Up Capital ......... 5000
Surplus and Prohts...... 100000
Designated Depository OF the
United States.
Interest allowed on time deposits Cenornl
banking business Transacted. safety
deposit boxes Tor rent
T. AshEh '-''.-... .....- So. PRESIDENT
D. y I'M ~ Vice lrosid ent
Z NJ Knight; ;,.... Second s-President
L u. hLEINsCHMlDI. ............ "a ashisr
sAO. ii. HlLL.....- .......... Assistant Cashier
Dirsotorsf
8 7. Hauser. n, s Hale,
n ". Bach, James A. Talbot
A. J. Davis r. ~ Knight
Warren c. Gillette. Il s. Hamilton,
j, q. Curtin Conrad kohra
Henry Klein.
Associate Banksi
Northwestern RAtianai Bank Great Faua
First Naiisnal Bank. MisaoulA
Fret National ank. butte
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-08

RANK OF HELENA.

UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Democratic messenger., 1894-10-06
THE CORN CROP.
Good Prices Should Prevail Be-
cause the Crop is Short i'm
the West.

Ii looks now n il corn would he Il
good price this fall if the crop reports
are any criterion. The New York
World published a few days since a de-
tailed statement from hundreds of
Western towns. showing an immense
shortage of corn. The report covers the
States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Ken
tucky, Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa, Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska and
South Dakota. They produce about
- per cent. of the entire crop in an
average year. y crop of 300 900. 900
bushels or about two thirds OF an aver
age crop is indicated for this year.
Kansas. which raises more than
$50. .000, 900 bushels of corn in good
year, reports only 42,00O.000 bushels
II is believed that at least three tourths
of a full crop will be harvested in
Illinois, and it is of high grade.
Frost now threatens what little the
protracted drought left of Nebraska :
once promising, late planted corn crop.
Even it allowed TO mature the late
planted corn will average bare third
OF crop. The early planted, except
in few favored localities. will not be
fourth. The State may not average
more than fourth of 81 crop.
The corn crop Of Indiana is immense.
II has seldom been equaled. This is
general throughout the State. except in
ali occasional locality where there has
been little or no rain in the last 60
days.
latest reports from the various corn
growing sections of Ohio show the yield
I. be considerably below the average
In central Ohio especially it will not
exceed one-halt.
Rains during tie past three weeks
have been of decided benefit to the corn
crop in Kentucky. The yield in
Michigan will show loss of 30 to ~
per cent. compared with former wears
producing an average crop.
The crop Of Minnesota. though not
as good as in past years. is in better
shape than that of other Northwestern
States. II is now being cut. and the
yield will apparently he fair. The
crop in South Dakota is about - pei
cent. of an average crop. In some
sections i; is total failure
Democratic messenger., 1894-10-06
Wheat Injurious for Horses.

DIR. Robert Ward, State Veterina-
rian saws wheat is exceedingly injurious
for horses. Wheat, said the doctor,
contains n large amount of albuminous
matter or gluten. Now when this gets
into the stomach or smaller intestines
of hor.e il reacts chemically with
the gastric juice there. 1t is not asst
inflated as more digestible foods would
he, but begins to ferment and give of
gases, and the stomach becomes swol-
len and distorted. 1t is Just exactly
the same principle as the one which
cook takes advantage Of when she
mikes up flour for bread and sets il
out to rise. The horse has feeling
OF hatulency in his stomach after eat
ing a lot of wheat, and when the die 10
kept up for any length of time have
frequently known of horses diving from
rupture of the bowels and similar
troubles. Ii the wheat is burned or
matted before it is given to the stock,
it ought To he very fattening, for the
process of fermentation has then taken
place before il gets TO the animals
stomach.
wheat is almost but not quite as
injurious to swine as To horses. be.
cause the hogs stomach is larger than
Il horses. am not sure that there is
any danger in feeding it TO cattle.
The COW has four stomachs, and being
Il ruminant animal, with plenty of
saliva, she brings up the food from her
first stomach. remasticates it, and thus
makes il easier to assimilate when il
goes down again