davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11

gage car, stretcher, fence boards and
all. and was taken to Hudson, where
there was a physician who had studied
medicine.
He sat my leg.
He also put it i'll glass. People used
to come from away behind Martell to
see it growing i'll its little conservato-
~. a kindly clergyman for whom
once lectured, in order to rebuild the
belfry blown off by this same zephyr.
told me that probably it was a judg-
ment on me, for 1 was Just learning to
waltz ut the time of the accident. Pos
sibly that is true. Still cannot believe
that the Universal Father could have
had it i'll for me ON account of my crude
and purely platonic waltz. 1 never gave
myself up TO the delirious pleasures of
the waltz. l was kept from anything
wrong by saying to myself ''one, two,
three etc. So that l can truly say
that if all who waltz have their heads
as full of mathematics as l did they
will die happy. But you know it makes
some people perfectly redheaded With
rage to see man about town die COM
fortably. They want to see him bite the
bedding and froth at the mouth and re-
greet that he tried TO be saved by good
| works.
However, we will let that pass. Times
are improving, and even as the world
is being lighted by a new and search
ing light, seen only few years ago in
the stormy sky, so 1.-The morning light
Is breaking in some of the dark old
smelly catacombs of misguided belief,
and one day broad minded, liberal,
just humanity will worship the same
loving and unresentful God beneath q
wide, all sheltering and unmortgaged
| roof
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11

wait till l kick Of mincsslf.'' said the
confidential baker. ''NOt kick Of mine
self vort Because / vOs a tam yOol- Ladst
August n man come here, und he says
Mime wife und me will take of our break
fast here, und will hay you ot the end of
der week. Ind / say. Dot vos all rights.
because he vos trssSsd init pig style, und
his wife vOs shcost a. svect looking as
baby Dot yOs ON n Tuesday, und next
Toosay morscn his wife GONE all alone und
say dot her husband vos sCccS. Und she
would NUT her carry his prrakfast- ind
say, 'Soh.' und she say. Yah. und look
80 sad dot but NORM shents extra coffee
I'm the pitcher vot she prings matt her Ind
next day ven he gone hack to breakfast
he no say holdings about hay"
And what did you say
Me- NCll. say nOdding~. too, t.c-
cause ven they GONE in she schmilc und
say. You So. MIR mctch. h" v'> Pe''sr
totay' und 1 schmilc. too, und dom
say noings about der hay. % il so ON for
vivc weeks. und den dcy don't GONE no
more und am aout tcrvclf dollar und
hallcf.''
You never saw them again them
Yah, / do $40 them again. / so them
shoost now und OF i vhyfurc i kick mine
self. yus boosting or chario'ter r@sche
ven / hear somSpOdy say. Good tay, Mr.
LtGfEn. una N&F VIZ - AAAAA AAAA A@sN RAAe"
Ind pefOre l can't say anydings he say:
Mr. DIctch. owe you a terrific, pclicNc-
und shut hcv hay YOU beSorr, but hcS
der city away from bccn' Ind With that
he put his hand IL his prcst hOgit, -. und
say, How mooCh v0s IL, Mr.. Dicteh'
'Tervelf dollar und hallcf. say. und
he say he vus gcsscd dot vos aboud il, und
bull aoud his boGit pnnlN Ven his wife pull
lit him der arrum by una say, Don't vor-
ged aloud der inshOOranE, Viii l nd hS
say, Ply shiIniny. l gom init der are OF
yorsedding all abOud il You So, he say,
Il am Won inshooranz agend, und my wife
say, Wy not ask dot good Mr.. Dietch eff he
will not insure his life, 81 / make out der
bolicy for zwei tOusand dollar, und here IL
vas IND his wife Schmile und say il yos
der pest company i'm Meme Sorrek und
would hellep Niu because the premium
could go init der bill 20 like n tam Voc
/ say, An right, und take der policy, unI
den YIN say der brcmium was fcrtwcnty
dollar, und II l give him seven dollar unt
a hallcf IL would he hAllef ske-rare he
dween US, und / pay Ct Yes, sir. i pay
ct, und dcy 60 away schmiling, und
schmfle. too, mebbe on the upsite town 81
meir vacc. Say. dot vos hretty sleek, eh
Oxcuse me vile I kick of mineself ono
moro for n vcrrfchtcn ieckass- New
| York sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11

that when the doctor came I was rest.
ing, white and faint, with q work OIL
phrenology under my head and O big
octave on numbering in the northwest
under my lumbar region.
The cyclone is a very quick movement
of disturbed air in various directions
and is injurious to animal life. 1t is, rs
may say, in almost every case. acute
disturbance Of aerial particles resulting
from infiamed climate.
The careful student of atmospheric
phenomena notices at first small cloud
about the size of n mans hand, but
very soon it assumes the size and black.
ness of threatened tariff legislation. and
before one can find the key to his cy.
clone cellar he is twisted SO that he
looks at the future over his shoulder
blades and tears Of anguish roll down
over his eyebrows into his ears.
When rose on my good leg to go to
the assistance of my brother, the sharp
bones of the tibia and fibia cut through
the lacerated flesh, and also spoiled n
comparatively new pair of pantaloons.
The green leaves of the forest had been
whipped to a mucilage by the wind and
hail and plastered over fences, houses
and even horses. Our horse was hang.
ing by his breeching from a lonely tree,
plastered with green, and the blood was
all rushing to his head. I moaned and
sank into pool of mud, hail and rain
water.
My patience, how my leg did ache
mel
Help was miles away, but busy re,
lieving the distress of the injured and
comforting the bereft or searching for
the dead ut Clear Lake. 1t was a mem.
orable night lay on my back looking
up ut the alternate cloud rack and the
cold, unsympathetio planets Now and
then it would rain some more ON my
upturned spectacles. Nothing is more
annoying than spectacles in q cyclone.
My brother paced the torn and di-
sheveled road near me, almost crazed
by the fear that his family had been
killed during his absence. Finally
foot passenger came by ON his way to
the village, and we sent for relief. ask
ed for stretcher, n physician, q rubber
blanket, n bottle of moxie and IN even,
ing paper.
The accident occurred as the whistle
blew for 6 O'Clock, and it was midnight
when relief came. / can recall the cir
cumstances almost without effort. a
kindly dentist pulled my leg and then
set it as one would set hen-that is,
he fenced it in with pieces of fence
boards. He tied these to the shattered
limb as far as the fracture and then
stopped so that he prevented circulation
and yet gave no protection to the ago
nized leg. BY morning it had swollen
to its full capacity. and I shall carry
down to my tear soaked grave the scars
of those diagonal blisters made by the
accursed bandases.
After "a hours 1 saw that 1 would
have to wear a hickory leg up the gold
en- stair, as things looked, and so l had
six good healthy pallbearers take me
to the evening train, put me on the bag
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11

The buckle fad amounts to u craze.
The favorite shapes are in the form OF
q heart and n circle. and these adorn
the stock collars As well as the belts.
For real novelties millinery takes the
lead Hats are enormous, and a shape
called the jam pot" crown. which
rises from broad brim. has reappeared-
Black satins are in great demand to
make up with velvets.
Dresses for daily wear continue to
have plain but very full skirts.
The necessity for a safety riding skirt
has brought various kinds to light. but
the latest one invented is practically q
large apron in the saddle, and COM
plete walking skirt when it is buttoned
together 1t does away with the disfg-
firing bulge ut the knee, and the wearer
,an walk and ride with equal comfort
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
514 2W


This" said the professor, lis sim
ply execrable. 1t will not stand the most
lenient criticism.
Art Student-Why, sir. I have been
told it is n masterpiece
What? That represents an Indian
council in the northwest, doesn't it?''
Certainly, sir"
And the characters are supposed to
be American Indians?'
Yes, sir
And you have pictured them attired
in hunting shirts. leggings, moccasins
and blankets
'Taken from life. sir
Life! What's life to do with art? It
endureth beyond the scope of the ages
of man. 1t reacheth"-
Whats wrong with the picture. sir?"
Wrong? The clothing. They wear
no clothing
MY dear professor. the thermometer
frequently stands at 90 degrees below
zero up there, and"-
Twenty furies! What have Their
mometers and blankets to do with art?'
But, sir
II tell you it won't do The Amer
lean Indian has been painted for hun
dreds of years, so to speak, rs q naked
savage
But sir, this was painted from the
savages themselves''-
"Savages, fudgei What have savages
to do with art? Shall we destroy all the
traditions of our noble school. our sub
lime genius, for band of savages:
Away with it'll Try again. sir"
And genius solemnly demanded that
the noble red man should ride the bliz.
zard without his clothes.
Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
His Limit.

His Limit
He brought up coal aud chopped the wood with
wonderful suavity
And laid down carpets all day long with
Christian fortitude
He listened To his wifc's rrbukcs with unrc-
scntful gravity
And left his bt,l at midnight to prepare the
baby's foCd.
At elevating heated air h" showed great yer
satility
And worked upon the furnace fire with graf.
flying zeal.
| In modifying servants he displayed immense
ability,
And when they left he stirred around and
cooked and served each meal.
He gave his wife his wages with commendable
consistency,
And when she sent him shopping he was
never known TO fail.
He kept on matching ribbons with Parkhurst-
ian persistency.
And with great regularity her letters he
| would mail.
| He staid home from the club each night in
| dignifcd sObriety
And said soodby to poker with resignation
sweet
And at her bidding every text correctly
could repeat.
/
Spartanlike agility.
The neckties she selected he displayed with
courage rars-
He sewed the buttons ON his clothes with won
| derful docility
| And never touched the tidy when he sat
1 down In n chair.
But when he caught n cold one day. and with
| sweet femininity
She put some goose oil ON his chest, and fed
him with quinine.
And piled up heated hanneis round his iugu
| lar vicinity.
| He said he thought twas time indes'd that
| no should draw the line.
And when she tried parboiling each pcdalian
| extremity,
And with some porous piastrrs frcscocd him
on either side,
He packed his grip one frosty night and skip
ped for the Yosemite.
And when he rcsched that milder cline he
| laid him down and died.
Tom Mason in New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
iIe-iis EAST MAIN ST. WATERBURY, CONN.
BARGAINS! BARGA1NS!! BARGAINS!!!
Mems, Boys and Childrens Clothing Suits Overcoats,
listers and Trousers at half price.

wYorkC
firm
Al ownchw
lucky We the Bankrupt Stock
half # regular THIRTY DAYS ONLY.
mind the Bankrupt Sale of fine of
Clothing Men, Children fall
opportunity
In
Bankrupt
patterns,
price,
a
Mems al WOO
Mems all SIG price,
all wool listers sold all over $40
Mems all WOOL Chinchila
listers with roll collars worth
in fromS6 to
a breasted, made
stylish, worth from$ Ito ourp
imported English dmgnas
ents double
al worth from $22 to $25
Men'sg Working Pants. worth $3.50
in o price.
Mensf .worh$
of all wool
extraordinary which
of lack
csaei IA than Cloth
THIRTY Oft
sales We satisfy purchaser that will attend this
Bankrupt Sale
from
The earlier will best choice
in atend Remember the i the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
NYE IN THE ST. CROIX
HE DWELlS ON THE ADVANCE OF
CIVILIZATION THERE.

-AA. ~ W - AL AAC ASAAe VI
How the Cyclone Monkeyed With His
Anatomy. and of His Leg, That Was Laid
Up In a Glass Case For Repairs.
Copyright, 1894, by Edgar w. Nye.l
In THE ST. CRoIx VALLEY DURING THE IN
DIAN SUMNER OF THE PRESENT YEAR. !
1t seems almost incredible now, look
ing over this most beautiful and pros
porous country. which pours "A flood of
wealth into the Golfers of the New Eng
land farm mortgagers, that where we
now stand the rank thistle once nodded
in the wind and the wild fox or the
woodchuck dag his hole unsecured.
Here, where the shrek of the locomo-
tive on half a dozen Chicago lines en-
tering ST. Paul and Minneapolis echoes
up and down the beautiful lake, and
where once the goddess barbarian rose
from his couch unblest and uncivilized,
there now stands a penitentiary with n
seating capacity of 1,sC0 and turning
away business every day.
Where now is tho bronze maiden
with the chapped feet?
Echo answers, Heap gone, all same
woodbine!'
Here, where cultivation has reached
the very apex of Norwegian refine
ment, and where the other evening l
disappointed large audience as sub
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
R.eipe For Orange Snow.

One ounce of isinglass dissolved in a
pint of boiling water. Strain and al
low to stand until nearly cold. Mix
with the isinglass the juice of 0 or Z or
anges, according to size and quantity Of
juice. Add to this mixture the whites
of eggs and sugar to taste. Beat with
an egg beater long and thoroughly I'M
til white and foamy. \ good boiled
custard, favored with orange juice
poured around it after removing from
the mold, is very nice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
Boston CLOTHING House,
1851 Is East Main St., Waterbury, Conn.,
Habit.

They had fallen in love. Mimic scenes
OF affection which they had oft enacted
they were now going through in earnest.
And now" he said, we must part
Farewell, she murmurcd.
Farewell, he replied.
"And once again farewell
Farewell. farewell"
ALAS! We must be severed. Farr-
we'll"
Farewell, he sighed, and she respond.
cd as usual. They did not cease Till the
milkman came around In the gray dawn.
1t was n strange situation indeed. but one
that could not Inc nvcrted. He was an
English actor. and she was n prima don
M. inadvertently they had commenced
farewelling and couldn't stop.-Detroit
Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11

/ tt In the most free handed manner and
without any apparent consideration for
personal feeling or publicity.
The young men in particular who come
down TO the orchestra between acts TO care
at the opposite side us the house to their
own, pick their own friends TO pisces in q
way that Is highly interesting and in
structiye TO those around who don't know
50 much about them.
Looks well. does shet'' remarks one 20
another. My dear boy. distance, you
know. Just take the glass Paint could
come off with the spade. All that family
paint
Unkind ResnArk.-
SEQ Mrs. Wilson, says another
she's a fine elderly woman. by JOyc she
Is! But, o Lord, that painting at the
child to gaze ON and bclIevcs'
Hes mp to his neck" they rcmaFk
checrfully Of n male guest in n swell box.
| Can't rent n box himself this year: Pegs
| after Invitations
DIRECTLY Everybody round cunsuits their
programme and secs the number Of box in
which tho occupants arr spoken Of IL the
generous youths haven't already named
/ IT, Fifty glasses are lcvclcd straight nj the
painted or ugly or impeCunious indiyid
unls. But they don't mind It. They sit
and seem rather 60 like IL unless they are
busy themselves focusing somebody else
and in turn picking them to pieces
II the boxes are a diamond chain, the
| orchestra l. n huge nosesny. Gay gowns.
no bonnCts, arc the rule this year. OF
course jewels ara not 50 prominent herr.
yanderbilts, Rhinclanders. Dc FORESTS.
| Fishes, Morgans, Stanford Whites and
others of the ultra fashiOnablcs have chosen
| to take their seats here this season The
dress circle also Is crowded with smart
folk, and as a marked change nice people no
longer make going 90 the top family circle
q matter Of incOgnito. but have openly
given their names as subscribers to Il for
the entire season
MOre than ever Is il the fashion on n
gala night for brilliantly dressed women
| who wear bonnetS. however. to stand up
during an cntirc performance with their
| fashionable locking escorts In evening
drcss- They come a little for the music.
much mOre for show. and pay q ecn-
/ eral admission fee Of 81 SO. This gives
/ them the whole house for their field Of
promenade They can stand anywhere,
and they usually do. From one lobby 10
another they gu They focus the house
from the drCSs circle. from the orchcsEEa:
they trail their pnrt1y gowns along the
velvet carpstvd corridors and meet their
| friends aud CaHTSaTs notes and mutually
ngrS'. the late MIR Rarnum nu;withstand-
ing. that the CTsrrH in full swing Is the
biggest shaw Un earth.
All For n Dollar and a Half.
II j. WONDERFULLY good value. this frCpa-
| dom 81 the huul~s' fUr 81 80. ThcrC'rc usOf
| ashamed al istug without a sat. for the
hOuss' i Uvcrtluxine. and third Of thusC
who want - ats can't have them. 81 Soma
| Of the bc~t ps1splc ar standing They can
hear NIL 81 ,hc music they want and br-
tween titn,S Ihc pruncnasic Is no mon
tirasomc than that at a flower show. while
the variety and >DlsuSlor OF the surround
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June Il. 1894.
r.rn.rTCE DICTST0N

Trains leave Waterbury as foilows:
Fer NEW YORK-6.0S. s.12, 1850 m: MS
s25 44Opm. Sunday. AIS m.
Return 500. 90 %. 1s-OS a m Il 90. 4-O16oo
n Sunday. 800 m.
For NEW HAVEN, via Derby Junct1cc. Cos
s.i2. 1870 m: 1.2s. S-25. SIS m.
Return via Derby Junction. 90. go m
,rSEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc via
Naugaruck Junction 1. 40 p m
For BRiDGEPORT-6-OS. s.I4 1850 m !;
LES SOS 40. SIS p m SUNDAY -" M:
RatuEu at T.Os S.l2 40 m 1900. 22ss ST. = W
pm Sundays is \ M
For ASSOSIA-6O5. STA. 1880 m IL.
3as440SRT 90 tmixedl p m sunday 4le
Return at 74s s54 lO2l. m 2.sl sol. Clio.
slSpm m. sunday SAC a m.
wATERTOWN-6,4 10. SIS: n5 m sos
sl2 TG4 p n. Saturday sl5 2 n -,
Return at $40 40. 10 a m $50. 4So. o-So
pm. Saturday TS5 p m.
Fur THOMAST0S-s3a. lila . m: sos. Obs
pm. Sunday s.a5 q N.
Return at T.4S. l0.2S a m: ass $40 NJ
For TORRISGTON-sSs lN.l2 . N s.52. esq.
m Sunday rs a m
Return at 40. 1904 8 M. $50. s"S = H.
Sunday S.23 r. m. -
P.,r wINSTED-s-S3. lila g. M: SIS. 6-s9 p N
Sunday IS M.
Return at 200. gao a. m: 2os. 40 =. m.
Sunday. 500 r. m.
CT. HEMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
Confidence.

The vessel was awrack.
The wind howled and dashed the
waves into foam whenever the latter
were not busy rolling mountain high.
Darling, fear notl''
The youth drew his beloved yet closer
and waited for death.
81 am not afraid" she answered,
looking into his face with sublime trust
"What is there for me to fear? My hair
curls naturally
The rain laden tempest beat in vain
upon her brow, and the chill salt spray
Of ocean broke likewise unavailingly
over her bangs. Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
See that you get DANA'S.
New York & New England

PASSENGER Train service. Oct -. 1884,
t. ains leave Waterbury for
bOSTON-s4s 80 q m loo. SIS p m.
FROVIDENCE-S.4S 7 80 3 N l.Od IS m
NEW YORK via 6rewstsr-s:oS a m. 2.10 N
NEW LONDON-7.S 80 a m l. 90. SIS p u
PUTNAM-S45 80 q m I-o" SIS T m
NIIIIMANTIC-S-4S 30 a m Loo. S-5S = NJ
SPRINGFIELD -a.N5 4 NJ SIS p m.
HARTFORD-S-4S 80. 9O5. lo:is m. Loo
NEW BRITAIS-S..s 7-sO. eos lO.4s m 100
PLAI ~ III $50 Cos lo,4s N l."
sR1sToLGs4s $50 soslO4s m 100
rERRYTiIfE-7-sO. eos. lo.sss IN 100 IS
SATERvILiE-7so 9 %. lo.4s a m SIS Sis u
WEST CHESHIRE $50. $50 a m. $50 p m
MERIDEN $50. $50 u m. $50 r m
CROMWELL $50 a N. $50 ? m.
UNION CITT--f Sos a m ale : m
TOWANTIC-f SOS a m f2lO, SIP II
sCUTHEoRp-so m 40. pm,
SANDY HOOK-soS m 2IO
HAwLEYyILLE-s.a5 a M = 10. 2 N
DANBURY-s.0s q m 3-1o m HISS ?. N
BREWSTERS-s.O5 a r, 2AO Il.SS p m.
LI-ON-HUDSOS-s.O5 a m 2-1o m
s6Binghampton. Elmirs. Jam "stown. CleVe
land Akron and Chicago 80 a m ATOP III
POUGHKEEPSIE- via Hope W. l. soS m
III p. me-
'''' q III '''' W.R. BABCoCK.
Gen Pass Agent Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11

ST. JoHS's, y r. Dec 1.-The total
number of failures here was five. in addi-
tton 10 that Of the Commercial Bank Of
Newfoundland The failed firms are deep
iy indebted to the Commercial bank Their
liabilities cannot be asccrtained, but must
amount co several millions Of doilsr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
Declined with Thanks.

Mr.. Chrome-I'm SO glad you like
the painting, Miss Ethel!
She-Oh, it's perfectly lovely! But
you must let Inc return the frame, as
mamma does not allow mo to accept val
liable presents from gentlemen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11

Clara Il think l shall wear my
boomers on my wheel today.
Maud-Why?
Clara-I don't like to attract atten-
tlon. New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
Tit For Tat

Scraps don't want to borrow $40.
but know q fellow who does.
Scads-And I can't lend $40, but I
tnow o fellow who can. Detroit Free
Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
ALWAYS Wear il
fltefnu'y o9I.I H0EsS

.xv-rs r m ~ the corner = II { >rTee6
~ . r i (fhm rIy the terburS Maize
.pl. o. u. gr.,antsl AM being = praeIi"-
.iis- tksr { ara prepare t' do Il xmas ~
49, Mater r9Ek Stut se Stack Tai fs.sstIng
Farnsras AaIssaing Pas Pate and d ct lron
~ .rk of al Dsscrl ytioJS- Orders nv m IL VII
recsiva prompt stteutinn
ia Mss j. DUFFY
- Rnx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
A GALA OPERA NIGHT
Where the Astorz and the yAnderbTts and
the Gouids sta Few Personal Re-
marks by the Curious-A Few Belauded
Beauties


Especial CorrssTsondcnce.l
NEW YORK. Dec 4.-The opening of the
opera season-therc Is about 1t an cclat
adherent to no other social or artistic funr-
ton In the whole United States. Society
musters back In town for the horse show
to be sure, and turns out in brave enough
array every evening for a week, but it Is
q high neckcd, long slccyed and bonneted
array, picture without glow or glistcn as
compared with the gay. rich splendor of
the opera. Night after night since the
opening on Nov. 10, with Mclha and De
Rcszke in Romeo ct Juliette," has the
big horseshoe blazed forth, each box re-
sembIing n diamond headed nail, truly,
without question, the finest social pageant
TO be seen in America.
Behind o Iorgnette-
The opera Is the key which uniocks tho
full dress social season, the first gathering
ct which society turns out en- Inasse. with
the recognized privilege to level the lor-
gnette one upon the other In the true spirit
OF appraiscment. At the opera every wom-
an Is on her Inettie, for. just as much as
do the singers ON the stage, she poses.
ticketed and numbered, for criticism. \
stranger from faruff Texas, By paying
81. so general admission, can pick out Mrs.
Vanderbilt or Mrs. Astcr by the aid Of his
lorgnctte and programme within half a
minute. The diagram OF the house i
clearly set forth on the programme, the
numbers Of the boxes, with the names OF
their owners for the season, printed along
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11

something that ought to do YOU
good, for so many others have
been benefited by it." Like a
sensible man, WALTER P.
RITCHIE, thirty-yea- resident
of MILFORD, CONN, P. o. Box
6e6, took his wife's advice, and
wants to tell us all about it.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-11
DAIRY

THE warm weather develops odors.
Keep them away from the milk or the
milk away from the Odors.
SPRINKLE unslaked lime in the sta
BILE and wherever else there may be
odors to surround the cows.
If a stable is kept sweet. especially
il it be an underground stable, it makes
a comfortable milking place.
IMPURE air in stables in which COWS
are kept is much worse than flies. Give
all the circulation of air possible.
IT is not best to milk in the ordinary
stable. Not one stable in n Thousand
Is clean enough to milk in in summer.
WHILE no very definite rule can be
laid down for feeding calves. it may be
generally stated hat for the first two
or three days two to three quarts of
mothers milk per day will be sufii-
cient, which may be increased to four
or five quarts by the end of the first
week, to six or eight in the second
week. and to nine or ten by the end of
the first month. These quantities re-
fer to new milk or to its equivalent,
and to a full-sized and healthy cali
Farmers Voice.