davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02

mystcriously disappeared from here about
two years ago. became anot her victim OF
VI. N. Holmes Walker was about 20
years old and a jeweler by trade He first
met Holmes in the Union station at In
dianapolis. Holmes said he was real es
tate dealer and had considerable property
of his own In Chicago'to look after He
was desirious of employing q secretary,
and offered Mr.. Walker large salary to
flll tho position. Walker declined tho
position, but later was induced by Holmes
10 have his life insured for $4,000, and
promised to pay all dues In case Walker
died, and he would give $4,000 Of the
money to his sister in Philadelphia.
Walker left shortly aftcrward and went
TO Batesyille, where he engaged in the jew
elry business. He had not been there
long. however, when he mystcriously dis
appeared. In about 10 days the proprietor
of the hotel at which he boarded received
the following letter:
CHICAGO, Aug.
Mr.. RoLpHEa-l am secretary for Holmes,
who was down 10 see me the other day. He
win pay me $4,000 year. which is more than
/ could make in Batesville OF Greensburg
either. will be down in few days and settle.
Yours as ever,
HARRY WALKER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
THE NATIONAL DEBT.
Increase During July Averaged Mo:
Than Million Day.

Increase During July Averaged Mo:
Than "a Million "a Day.
WASHINGTON, Aug 2-The monthly
treasury statement of the public debt
shows the total debt on July 81, less cash
In the treasury, to have been S940, los, 800,
an increase for the month of S3S, 485 ,93S.
This increase Is due to the delivery TO the
London syndicate during the month OF
&3l ,l57 700 in per cent bonds, together
with loss of ,622 in the available
cash
The debt Is rocapltulated as follows:
Interest bearing debt, S7i1 1850, i0O debt on
which interest has ceased since maturity,
VI 500, 600; debt bearing no interest, 1887, =.
19s, SSi Total, sll27 ,2js, i35. Certificates
and treasury notes offset by an equal
amount OF cash In the treasury, SjSl, ,109 =
6o3
Tho cash In the treasury Is classified ms
follows: Gold, Sl55, 30, ,O6j; silver, S5l2,-
746, ,liO; paper, 1928, ,3T6, 79l; bonds, disburs-
Ing officers balances, etc, $l5920,S ,S23. To-
tai, SSO7, 800, $50, against which there are
demand liabilities amounting TO $500, ,2i0,
300, leaving "a cash balance In tho treasury
OF SlS7.1i953O.
The monthly staten ont Of the receipts
anu expenditures OF tho government dur.
ing the month OF July shows receipts
s29O6s,697, as against S94 Sd, ,330 for July,
1894.
The disbursements during July, 1895,
amounted to s3S,5iS,O ,Oj3, a. against $50.
6iS5S2 for July, 1894 or the receipts,
Sl407d,9si were from customs and sl2. .Sgs.
4l0 from internal revenue. During July,
1894, the receipts from customs were 81,
421 ,33S, aud from internal revenue s25, 200.
4s5 The pension payments last month
amounted 10 ere, 7bS, ig1. reduction oi
about sil7 O0O from July, 1894
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
Too Much Morphine.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.--George Perkins,
who, until year ago had been leading
Enquirer editorial writer, was found dead
In his room In the Grand Hotel. His
death, 1t is believed, was caused by an
overdose Of morphine, TO the use Of which
he is said to have been addicted at times.
He was native Of Pennsylvania, and
served ON Geary's staff at Gettysburg He
came here 20 years ago from Kansas City,
where he had been engaged in editorial
work. He leaves two children. His wife
died few years ago. lie was was about
65 wears old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
Brutal Assault on A woman.

Boston, Aug. e.-Tony Bolendo and
his wife occupy the house 75 Pitt street
Brighton. Bolendo came home yesterday
somewhat intoxicated and very ugly, IL IL
said. His wife Was out in field picking
peas, and Tony, In a matter-of-fact tone,
informed her he was going 20 kill her
He, IL is alleged, threw her down, kicked
her three times and struck her, and then
he jumped on her and bit off her nose
Her cries attracted the neighbors, who ran
TO her rescue. Mrs. Bolendo is in deli
cate condition, and the shock TO her sys-
tenn, combined with the wounds inflicted,
may prove sufficient to cause her death.
Bolendo was arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
CITYADVERTIS EuENTS.
. 40 CITY or pRovIDEN0n
Proposals for Building q School
House on Union Avenue.
Office OF the Clerk Of Committees,
City Hall, Providence, July IL, 1896.

Office OF the Clerk OF Committees,
City Hall, Providence, July IL, loeo
Sealed proposals addressed TO the Chairman
OF the Committee on City Property viii be rg
ceived gt the office OF the superintendent
Public Buildings, City Hall, Providence, uni
MONDAY, Aug. 5. 1895, at 20 o'clock p. M,
for building a school house on the city lot On
Union avenue and Althea street.
Plans and specifications may be seen at tho
offioe of Martin AZ Hall. architects, 5O2 lH
dustrial Trust Building. Providence. X. i.
The bid for masons work, carpenters work
painting. plAstering, and gas-piping to be "A
one proposal; the bid for plumbing TO be Y
one proposal, and the bid for heating and veH
tilatng TO be In one proposal.
No bid will be considered unless accompa-
MED by a certified check for sum equal to
ten (l0) per cent. OF the amount OF the con.
tract as guarantee that said contract will be-
signed within ten days of the date OF accept
ance, and IL said contract is not signed with.
in ten days from the date Of acceptance said
sum of ten per cent. will be retained and
held for the of the city, as liquidated
damages on account Of failure TO sign said
contract within ten days from the date OF ac
ceptance. -
any or all bids. -
BY order Of DAVID BURTON.
Chairman Of the Committee on City
d. +. HAYDEN, uerK of Committee.
iy20-l5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
Donnlng Their War Paint.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Thc Tammany
primary elections for mombors ~ the
general and district committees. and incl.
fcntaffy 20 select ichdors In all the IS as
sembly districts of the city. were held las,
night The reorganization tickets ms
planned by the old machine" leaders. i'm
n majority Of eases. went through with.
out murmur, and reorganized Tammany
promises TO be the Tammany of yore. The
old leaders are 10 lead the reorganization
In "a districts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
Boston to HaverhIli by Elcc,rlc,ty.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Aug 2.-Incorpora-
tors Of the Havcrhill, Georgetown and
Danvers Street Railroad company effected
a temporary organization yesterday. II
was announced that $4,000 Of stock had
already been subscribed, with $50, 900 moro
assured. The cost Of building the road is
estimated at s25o.0o0, and IL will bc II
miles long and will connect with the
Lynn and Boston railroad at Danvers.
thus giving through line between Haver.
hill and Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
TO ARCHITECTS.
Plans for East Side High School.

Office OF the
Superintendent of Public Buildings
City Hall, Providence X July 10. 1895.
The City of Providence propose 20 erect a
high school on land owned by the City of
Providence, and situated on the corner OF
Hope street and Alumni avenue. Plans will
be received from any architsct having an
Office in the City OF Providence. provided his
application TO compete Is filed with the com.
mittee on city property not later than July
22. 1896.
Copies OF conditions, requirements and plat
viii be sent TO parties making application on
or before tbe above date.
Plans will be received at the Office OF the
Superintendent OF Public Buildings without
signature, until MONDAY, August IL, 1895,
at 2 30 p. m.
sFor the Committee ON City Property,
jyl5.25t DAVID BURTON, Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
That $1,000 story,

Don't forget 20 order tomorrow's NEWS
early Of your newsletter II will contain tho
first instalmcnt Of "Tho Long Arm" by Miss
Mary 4. wilkins. winner Of the first prize in
tho great detective story competition. Tho
plot IL said 20 have been suggested by the
Ro-den murder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02

SALEM. Mass, Aug. "A feature of the
flremen's muster here was the contest bc-
tween the Sslems and Unions Of Peabody
for silk flag. The Unions won. In .ho
regular muster there wero IL contestants.
The prize winners were: Kennebec of
Brunswick, Me-, l9sft. 9 ins.; Somerville.
l9oft. 3l4ins.; Okommakamset OF Marble
blchead, ls5ft. Gins; Brockton, lS2ft. Gins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
Seven Months, peadlock Brokcn.

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 2.-The deadlock
which has existed In the city government
since Jan. 1 was broken last night, and
Charles n. Coburn was elected city treas
urer and Girard I. Dadnum city clerk.
This election was made possible by the
action OF Councilman Delehanty, who
broke from the Democratic ranks and
voted with the Republicans,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Office OF the License Commissioners,
City Hall. Providence, July 80. 1895

Office OF the License Commissioners,
City Hall. Providence, July 80. 1895.
Applications for transfer of license to sell
pure sp'rituous, Intoxicating and malt liquors
have been maze by the following named per-
IONS and firms.
Butler. Michael j., 1857 Westminster street
to McGough Corrigap, same place.
Croweil a. Conley, 2 Weybosset street to AZ
Orange street.
Frank, r. j.. 1872 Pine street. TO Joseph
kreamer. Same place.
Farrell John. b Smith street, TO 81. 3l5 Eddy
street.
Hines, Edward j., 800 Fountain street, to
Michael McCabo. same place.
Miller, Thomas, l06, 1893 Washington street
TO W. II. Clark lS7 North Main street.
TIE Board of License COMMISSIONERS will
be in session in their Office City Hall, FRI.
DAY, Aug. 10 at 4 o'clock D. NJ, at which time
and place all persons so desiring may be heard
OF the matter OF granting such applications
BY order of the Board,
,va0-ls rios. NIXON, Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
strike Nearing an End.

New YORK, Aug. 2.-It is reported that
300 contractors have succumbed TO the de.
mands Of the United Garment Workers Of
America, and rs n direct result over
5000 OF the II, 900 strikers will resume work
before SUNDAY next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
Ruth Went with Papa.

BuzzARDs BAY, Mass, Aug. 2.-The
president drove to the village yesterday
afternoon accompanied by his daughter,
Ruth and, after stopping at the postofllce,
proceeded TO Crows Nest for a call upon
Joseph jefferson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
Muyylinr the Press.

HAVANA, Aug. 2,--General de Campos
has issued proclamation absolutely pro-
hibiting the publication Of news referring
to the campaign when 1t is not Of official
origin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02

LONDON, Aug. 2.--Sir Thomas Francis
Wade, X. @. b., g. c. NJ. g.. died at Cam
bridge yesterday. He was born about
1920, and entered the army in 1883, serving
afterward in China and elsewhere. He
was for many years in tho government
service in China. He retired on a pension
In tSQR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
sheriff and Ex.Jan Ke.psr. Ind,ct.a

New YORK, Aug. 2.-Sheriff Tamsen,
ex-Wardcn Ranbe and ex-Keepers Schocn
and Schneer of Ludlow-stroet Jail, have
been indicted by the grand jury of general
SESSIONS In connection with the escape, on
July 4, Of the postof,lce robbers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Dayo,
Corrected to June %, 1895.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as followsi
For Boston-s:0S a m. m; tslJ y. W.; RETURN
$3.50, a. mi 1920, S;25 p. M
wALPoLE-S;05 a. M ~ m. $40 p. m.
fRANkLIN-Si0j a m IL nj s;2J, 7:i5 ?.
blI.FCRD-s;05 a. m; u M 4;2) p. IA
ARLINGroN-7sOs IL 80 81 80, ell 90 pm
WEST ARLINGToN-F a'os, sio6 h II ;55 a M;
F2itJ, F4;3o, r SsS7, F6;s0 p. m
KNIGHTSvILLE--7;Os, ssv6, u:jo a. m; y 2it5.
6;37, 6;5l. all y. m.
wAYLAND PARK-F 7iOs, + 900, Ii.soa m.,
a:45, r 4;3O, \ bis7, + $3.50, ''li:Jo r. m
NATICK, RIVER POINT, CENTkEVILLE
wAsHINGToS-7.9 $500. II 30, a. ~; l2:0i.
ASS, $3.50, 5i37, $3.50, '7s25, 'u :0J y. IN.
CRANsToN oAKLAwN Jos 900. n,5o a. M,
l2:oi, 2;4'. 4,5o s'2l, case. ''ilioo p ~
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUiDNICk-7;0s IL 30 m;
2;a6 b;37, $3.50. ''il ;00 p
ANTHoNY-7Oi, $500, iiiSo a. m.; 2;+l. 4:3o 5;,'.
$3.50, ''l1:OO p. m.
COVENTRY. srERLING-7:oo, ssOs. ii:So am.
2Is5, 4;30 p. m.
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco, MoosUP. PLAIN.
FlELD--i!vs. g0S. a. M. ll;5O, 2:4j, 4:30. 7:2s
JEWETT CRY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
ykRSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDhAM-
s:06 a M; llig0, 1880, p.
wiLLiMAETIC-s'o a, m; lis0 d;sl, t7'a5 p IN
nARTFoRD-9o6 a. m; II $50 4;3O, t7;2j .. 10.
FIsiihILL& & NEWBURG-9.06 a. m.
NoRwICH-z;0s 9 .05 n M; II $50, 4:s0 7;25 =. m.
WATERBURY. DAHBURY-s;oS a. m. 1873 y. m.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, sOUTIBRIDGB,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON PUTNAM and
IOMFhET - $50 a. m; 4!OO \. IN.
CHICAGO AND ThE WEST VIA NEwBUEo.
AND ERIE RY-g:o5 a. m
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
6:47, s;55. u 6. M t:e0 and 6'2) ANA s'lliib
D. IN Returning cave Pascoag at 5:ll 7!iO and
si:5 a. m; 1870, 5lO2 and ''s 200 y. m.
All trains leave from west end OF Union Depss
Providence.
.ssaturdays only. s-Sundays oniy.
tDany.
Tickets between Bostop and Providence nimlted)
stcents, unlimited 81.
We BABcoCK. q. Pa
I'm. KING, Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug e.-The head
less body found In Aliens woods, East
Brookfeld with the skull at some dis
tance from tho body, is now thought to be
that of one Thomas Morrison. An investi-
CATION Is being made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
Ono More Unfortunate.

GREESsBURG, Ind, Aug. 2.-Facts have
developed here which make the supposi.
ton very strong that Harry Walker, who
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19
Total Loss OF Memory.

Spectator: A very curious instance Of
those sudden and total losses OF memory
which raise such perplexing and appall-
ing problems as to the nature of the per-
sonality of man was reported recently
from Brighton. While sitting Oh the sea
front woman felt something break in
her head. She thereupon became unable
to tell her name, address or anything
connected with her past life. She is at
present in the Brighton workhouse. her
continual cry being: "Oh, shall get
my memory again ?" Her clothing does
not contain single mark or initial
whereby she might be identified. She is
a respectfully dressed woman, apparent
iy well-to. do. We hold and il seems are
bound to hold. that the notion OF a life
beyond the grave which will not be en-
dowed with memory of this life is tants-
mount to humiliation, thou IN OF course
death may revive her lost faculty. Still.
IL she does 20 on living she will in ell ect
be another person, and how are the Sc two
personalities to be linked and reconcied
In truth. the whole thing is one Of the
most soul striking OF mysteries.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19

lj,c00 feet Hitherto the area OF deepest
water wac ia the North Pacific some dis
lance or the japanese coast and running
parallel to the coast and Kurile Islands
from the latitude OF Yokohama north.
ward. In This space several soundings
OF 20.00l feet have been successfully taxi
en-, the maximum depth attained having
been - s5S feet, near the northern ex-
tremiiy Of the depression, while off the
coast Of Nippon bottom had been touched
at y SIS feet. From Japan across the
ocean to California there are moro than
1900 feet OF water, and 10 addition there
are, both in the North and South Pacific
a number II areas with more than 10 900
feet, one d! these only a few miles out
from Cailso exceeding 5000 feet
In the North and South Atlantic there
are extensive tracts of Is, 900 feet and up
ward. one spot few miles sonth of the
equator, in vest longitude Is degrees be-
ing IL. Isl ieet deep, but apparently there
is no other sounding Of ~ much as %
900 feet south of that line. The North
Atlantic on the other hand has several
greater depths than this, all in the west.
ern half, the deepest locality being inn
mediately to the north Of the islands Of
Puerto Rico, where q 1866 feet has been
measured, and another OF 3,2IS feet. In
the Caribbean Sea, also off the western
extremity of Jamaica, the lead has gone
down 20,240 feet to reach the bottom.
From these particulars it will be seen
that the latest sounding, although it has
failed to find the floor OF the depression,
is much deeper than any previous one
recorded The wire failed when a point
had been reached l2J yards beyond
five and half miles. Compared with
the greatest depth in the North Pacific
this hole is nearly 500 yards deeper, and
nearly 700 yards deeper than the deepest
spot in the North Atlantic. Sunk in the
South Pacific the sum NIT of Mount Blanc
would be 900 feet below the surface OF
the ocean. and even Mount Everest, the
/ highest elevation on the face OF the globe.
would be so completely submerged that
ships passing over the spot would have
400 feet clear whereas in the japanese
depth it would still show as decent hill
about ,07J feet above the water line.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19
Ia FnYorof,he Wide Tire.

) wide tire test at the Ohio State Uni
versily showed that an ordinary wagon
with a new three.inc tire was londed
with 44s0 pounds; the draft required to
draw on hard dirt road was 254 pounds,
on a grass field 46S pounds end on newly
plowed land al pounds. The draft pow.
er Of 1900 pound-horse is 100 pounds,
two horses being able to draw the load
easily ON grass sod. With narrow
tire, half as much is full load for two
horse team, showing a marked advantage
for the wide tires, in addition TO which
the road and make il better the more it is
used, instead of cutting it into ruts as
narrow tires do on soft roads.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19
Make the House warmer.

II your poultry house is not as warm
as you think it ought to be, it can very
easily and chesply be made warmer
whatever the material it is made OF OF
lined with. II you cannot afford heavy
MANILA paper for lining, take old news
papers and line the walls and roof OF the
the house.
Make a good paste of flour ana water
and and put on three or more OF the news
papers. These will keep out wind ant
cold that would get through unseen
cracks and small knot holes or other small
openings through which frost and vino
could work.
When the paste is dry apply a good
coat of whitewash. II you can afford a
covering of thin muslin over all, it will
make more durable job. but il the sur
face is moderately smooth, the paper
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19
The WaSSail Bowl Of Old

'Tis thou that crown'st my shelterins hearth
With guileless mirth,
Aul Civ 81 me wassaile b3wles to drink,
sped 10 the brink,
Lord. It's thy plenty dropping hand
That sniles my land
And gy'st me Tor my busheile slWne.
Twice ten fer one
They called this song the "Wassaile
Chanson.' and right mcrti'y did they
sing it in the days th,t ire not now.
And theT drank from the same cup, as
honest men with good r.itsrienres could
afford 10 ,i". iini even tire custom OF
drinking out e the sane crp,iid not last.
That WAS the old st,le OF drinking the
wassail cup. Then there came change,
Which one Of The unknown writer's VINO
has assisted in recording history has ex-
planned as follows:
The custom OF drinking ont of the same
cup gave place 10 each having his cup.
When the steward came to the door with
the Wassle he was to cry three times:
"Wassel, Wassel, Was sell and then
the chappelI Was to answer with song.
Imagine now one OF our clergymen
answering with song every other drink.
ing song. However. in those good old days
the men who drank did not get drunk
except in their own houses There was
no need for police justices. Qlarrels
were easily made and Just as easily set
tied.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19
The Dairy House.

For cleaning dairy utensils there is
nothing better than steam. Steam will
effectually destroy through heat all invisi-
BILE and injurious germs and fefments.
After steaming all utensils but wooden
vessels they should be placed outside to
air in the sun. Airing the dairy is fully
as essential as cleaning the utensils. "A
dairy with close, impure and damp at
mosphere, especially il the rooms are
dark, affords the most favorable condi-
tons for the development OF germs and
spores which multiply in millions, and
uudisturbed, cause the too rapid souring
and decomposition OF milk and the con-
segment inferior quality of its products
Pure, dry air and light destroy these low
err forms OF animal and vegetable life, the
dairyman's worst enemy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19
GOOD Advice.

Pasture your hogs as long as possible.
Give them the use OF such as yon have
clover, rye, wheat or alfalfa any and
all will do them good. One farmer says
an acre OF clover will make as much pork
as an acre OF corn. Another says his rye
pasture was worth fifty dollars an acre to
him in a dry season. And he has always
had larger, stronger and thriller filters
in the fall after the sows had been pas
tured. Growing pigs should have pas
ture. The grass and the exel noise in get
ting it both build strength and bone
This is matter that farmers generally
should give more attention to.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-19
THE
Farm and the Home

city business, to take herd of cows and
bring them up to the $50 to 400 pound
mark, making butter that sells for IS 20
80 cents the year round.
II you are longing to do some great
thing and get rich fast, just work up q
dairy that will bring 800 to 1925 per COW
each year. Or, II you are half, or
holly-discouraged farmer, sick OF grow
ing 80 cent wheat, and 5 cent cotton, why
not go into business dairying? To do it,
first 20 to q dairy school II you can.
That is the very best way for most people
to do. Failing to do that, you must get
know ledge and enthusiasm In some other
way. Attend dairymen's meetings, visit
good diaries and study their methods.
Read dairy books and papers.
Learn to use the Babcock test also, to
Judge good COW or heller or bull by
their appearance. Get outlines and
characteristics Of the dairy type firmly
fixed 10 your mind. Be careful about
getting in debt. but work into good dairy
stock as fast as you can. Use q dairy
type. test your heifers and dispose Of the
poor ones, but not to your neighbors for
good cows. Sell for beef or sausage meat.
Remember that cows must be bsadled
with care. You must be gentle. The more
cows love their attendants, the more but
ter will they produce. Carefully shield
Thorn from cold winds and storms. Re-
member that bull lie liable at certain
times to become a wild beast, so always
beware Of the bull. Beware also of buy
ing Tuberculosis. Beware Of fads as well.
The successful feeding of dairy cattle,
old and young, requires great deal OF
skill aud care. The highest success can
only be gained by much study and ex-
perience. Take the feeding OF the cows
at the Chicago dairy test as an example
Of the highest skill in feeding. Practical
Farmer.