davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1895-10-10
WELLINGTON.
[CorreSpondence.)

Grange meets tomorrow (Friday) night, 11th inst. Subject for lecturers hour, "Cuba"-postponed last week.
 J. D. Parsons and wife, of Spring field, were in town Friday.
 Mrs. L.W. Holt is visiting her daugh- ter in Newark, N. J.
 The center school will reopen next Monday The Glass Factory school is not in session this week.
 Dwight Lamb has been appointed special agent to investigate and report to the selectmen cases of delinquent dog owners-as to the matter of licenses. Speedy prosecutions will follow unless immediate payment is made. This is leniency indeed, for these evaders of dog licenses are liable to criminal prosecution without any words.
 Miss Nellie Knight is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucius Eldridge, The Holland and WillingtOn iron bridge is completed, and firm, hand some structure 1t is.
 The dwelling of Leonard Roswell, Glass Factory village, was consumed by fire early Friday morning last. This was the oldest house in town, having been moved from the Hill years ago. It was there used as 8 store over century ago. The insurance was small, and the owner having recently spent considerable time and money in repairs in making him a home for his old age, much sympathy Is felt for him. He was absent at the time of the fire on a visit to his brothers iT Mass, his son and his family having re- moved to Palmer some time ago.
 The town election Monday resulted aE follows:
 Assessors .Burdick, E. M. Barrett
 Board of relief-Matthew Burdick, F w. Pratt, J. T. Tennant, d. l Selectmen-Adolph Korper, William I'D. Ruby, l.. W. Holt, d. %,y
 Town agent and agent of town deposi fund-W. H. Hall.
 Town clerk, treasurer and treasure town deposit fund-M, L. Dimock.
 Collector-D. c. Dimock. OOuSGdUlOS- -OElSAu AAb1AS OoOES6 M Knight, d.
 Registrar of electors-W. H. Hall.
 Auditors H. Brown. H. O. Sparks. d
 Grand jurors-W. H. Brackett, Davi Eldredge, G.B. Marble, A. D. Dimock d F. R. Mason, d, J. F. Whitford.
 The board of school visitors, Chas. T Preston, Rev: @. H. Brown and Mrs Esther Dimock, held over two years There 'was!a light attendance, 143 voter staying at home. A tax of two and one fourth cents, payable on or before the frs ) Monday in April next, was laid. It wa voted that the town provide free tex books for the public schools. Appropr ) ations of $1OO for the foundation of ire library, $333. 34 for a section of highwa under the new law, and $2O for memoris day expenses of the local G. A. R. wer made. Town expenses the past year:
The Press., 1895-10-10
Town Election ,

Vernon-The town meeting Monday re- suited in republican majority ranging from 25O to 275. The following officers were elected: Town clerk, F. B. Skin ner, r. Selectmen, John B. Fahey, r.. P. E. Leonard, r., c. Tennert, d. Lii. cense, majority 323. The town appro- priates $1O,0O0 for the purpose of receiv- ing the bequest of $1O,OOO made by the late George Maxwell for public library.
 Somers-Town clerk, Solomon Fuller, r. Selectmen, H. c. Stimson, r., w. c. Pease, r., E. D. Avery, d. License, 94; nO-license, 121.
 Tolland-Town. clerk, Frank New comb, d. Selectmen, c. F. Ktbbe, d, Henry Young, d, l.. Hanson, r.
 Ellington-Town clerk, Edwin. B. Kib- bic, d. Selectmen. A. U. Charter, d., E.. F. Miller, r., A. Hyneck, d. License ma iority, 30.
 Mansfield clerk, B. L. Sears, d. Selectmen, F. O. Barrows, r., V. D. Stearns, r., J. w, Reed, d.
 Eastford- clerk, Charles O. Warren, r. Selectmen, M. F. Latham, r., George M. Lyon, r., R. O. Morse, d. Women voting, 3. No license stands.
The Press., 1895-10-10
Moons Effect on Peas and Beans.

In the works of most old authors who have written on the subject of agricul- ture, or astrology as it is supposed to affect agriculture, frequent allusions are made to the influence of the moon on the growth of plants. In all these books the husbandman is especially cautioned to SOW seed of certain kind during the increase of the moon, and those of an- other kind during its decrease. Peas and beans were accorded their share of this superstition, the careful gardener being especially admonished never to SOW such crops during the period be- tween new and full moon.
 Sir Anthony Fitz Herbert says, "Take special care to SOW your pease in the 'old' of the moon, cause then they will coda better and be sooner ripe.
 Thomas Tusser writes to the same effect when he says:
 Sow peas or beans in the Wane of the moon; Who soweth them sooner, he soweth too soon; That they with the planet may rest and rise, And flourish with bearing most plentiful wise.
 St. Louis Republic.
The Press., 1895-10-10

Indebtedness of the town, $47. AS.
 New books for the several schools will be delivered next week, and parents and guardians will note that these books are town property, and that they will be held liable for mutilation and destruction of the same. Attention is also called to the printed rules pasted on the cover of each book. In the mean time teachers are requested to see what books each scholar needs, and particularly urge the attendance of every enumerated pupil in each district the coming week.
 The Rockville w. R. c. ladies have invited the ladies of the local W. R. c. to attend their meeting at the memorial hall there on Wednesday, Oct. 30. Lunch at 1 o'clock. It is hoped that arrangements will be made so that every member can attend. ,-..-... : s.- |: (MOose Meadow correspondence)
 Rev. J. H. James, of the Conn. Tem- perance Union, will give lecture in the church next Sunday evening on "The Problem of the Age.n The lecture will be illustrated by seventy pictures.n
 WOULDN'T SALARY COME HANDY? ?- See advertisement of "Chance to make money" in another column, if you want a position. z.e.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-27
BIOtC,leS
And Pimples

indicate inactivity of the
skin. They show that the pores are
clogged and that poisonous refuse
matter has been denied an egress.
The accumulation Of this matter
under the skin shows in red Jumps,
blotches and possibly in pimples.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-27

...;s.-.4
aoa;an.;as. h.t e. "a !.
eo-;t1, .n.,,o-..- -. -
- j. ~ ~;o,,e a-...:.
- -
80; l. ....,a..s.
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- .a-xa 81 -, - - !
80
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-. -. -. 4 -. s....s....,
c.noc;t-, far sLatcb;.r ;aa;v;dna,
cbaracte or narrat;ng ;nc;dants 81
adventure and recit;np anecdotes
of nersops and avents oav. IN his
conversation necpliar charm and
interest
a, ad;tor;al notice ~ him i, oro
of the Ralt;more napera as ba nassed
the seth anniverssrv of his birth is
here deemed worthy of renroduc-
tion
"Mr Harris il one Of the few 70
naming renresentatives of that
courtly school of MARYLAND gentle
men of the State of the old regime
who were at once the ornaments
and the strength of the State in
former times Apart from the min
gled dignity and grace Of manner
which marked their personal bear.
ing and gave to intercourse with
them neculiar charm tbev wara
d;s,;nrr;shod hv . mor., s;noox:, :
and ear,estness a direct honest of
rurnosa a ,ova,tv r. oonx;ct;ors
d - f.;o,d. .h;..,uoe,an.;
mont and . rur;tv IF st.naaras that
yoro =. tbon,soI,,oso
fonts of roh;I;,v rhor nrosorroa
N tbo;r rroo,;oa. ona nr;no;,,o, ,ho
boSt traditions a,d ,do.ls ~ =
,-u;uh.,., ,.,aah.,;o.;.uo;.
ovn b;rh atsnaoras onaaot;nr,no,
~ - na,,,a... Ii
,bo ro.;aa !. ,.h;ah .to. ia "a
.Eho ava,,Kz a,...,.,,...r,,,;,,;, e,.s,,,s,.no,
soma,h;rg ef.bo eo,or ana-loft;
-o.s of4he;.cr o,.rooto,s .r;
wh;oh 10, o,..;.a AZ, e.
w,ra :, doroIo,.o,s - oa,,h
,.,,
old onsrd bnt tbovo who ro,oo;,
aro 6IIsa. with ,ha samo ;rdor;to
hlo so;r;t o,5 "a uo,.o.A -,
brovelv as asor 70 tho rori ca1I of
dutv /"
NJ uarr;s wos o,a ofL;s S,oto
and ber ;nsti,,t;ons lovod - com
mamorats bor strrar,o. and her,r
pnnbs and 5;a n,noh - nrosorvo
and norrot,ota ho. traa;,;ons ia
cherished with sl;o1 deviation tho
associations and a,or;os which c,ps.
tor arorrd bor he,,owod romo ora
Whom tho ,,o.,,o. roo,,h
so r;oh :, h;o,or;. ,.o..,ros .haI,
stand IN - IT,. IA -.
with notorn., n.;a..o hou1o,arn
~ dovotod so,s a. e D.,
;..;, n uau;.;,, -. -,
Ton
uo honorod ro,;n; m;.h h,.mo
Ioss l;fo o,a s.-au.ho.o1 ~
ohrroh :, -. -: a. D.
a.. p.;.oo.a, 4, -.......
ofh;s ,r,ona al o1or.,;,n;n
n,ono, e L;-1.. TT
.hs,om;ons ~ ali .h;.a. .,d Ill
Probibition was NOT cons;stent With
h;s ;aoaa - na......, f.aoao,n :,
wos o,a ,ha ha...soth;s rfa ~. +.
.,ooboI had nawar a.ssad ~. IL.
T. uo,;.;o. - - n..,la-..
.honuL J.; - ,;fa Ia - !.
vii r. ,h.t - ra,;r;o, -.
~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-27
Saln, Maru's Beacon.
Jus PAINTING.
sUcH Ae
HdNTBTLLS,
CIRCULARS,
BLANKS,
Bill HRADS
BILL HEADS
ExcJrKp WITH xKATSEss AND pIsPA~cH.

Parties having Real or Personal Prop
erty for sale can obtain descriptive hand
bills neatly executed and at City Prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-09-27

Nay az please LLs~evArsE = Thi;
pause in your Deliberations is to pay
homage to no ordinary man.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-03-21
CHAPTER XXXIIL


1t was, indeed, the Tampa Clumsily and
slowly that huge, lack, uhwieldy craft
forged ahead cleavlng her way through the
CLASSY waters, and, when darkness fell,
came to anchor about quarter of mile
from land.
There was no moon; but the stars gave
feeble glimmer, enough to enable one
family to distinguish objects at moderate
distance
BY and by lights were seen flashing over
the water and the dip of hasty oars grew
louder. Then came the sound as of boats
keel grating over the pebbles, and soon, in
the darkness, q black mass, moving as one
man, came tramping solidly up the slope
with measured step toward the tower, which
doomed up high and clear against the starlit
dome of heaven.
Fairfax began counting the men as they
approached nearer.
Twenty, twenty-one, twenty-five, tpenty-
three, TwESrY-FoUR, TWENTY-FIVEl
''Grest heavens And all powerful fell
lows, armed to the teeth, too. BOYS, this is
fight for life, and the 'Namovna's' crew
thirty miles away! VIII you risk itr'
"What l begin that finish" quoth
Nebbitt, grimly
As no other man said anything they all
lay quiet, watching the turn of events.
Up marched, that solid phalanx of des-
pc-ote Een; saJ~--er 10 shoulder. four
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-03-21
A, A. Barnes. Mary A, Craig ct ais,

Original Bill No 2s6, in tie Chancery Court at
Maryyille, tennessee.
Bill filed to quiet title and for the sale of
land for partition.
In this cause, il appearing from the bill which
is sworn to, that Rice w. Hove Mary Hove Re
becca Dangerfeld SolanS Beeman, Mary s.
Beeman, A. N. Bradshaw, Salhe Bradshaw, W
d. Hamilto i, g. II, Holiday Mary Il. Holiday,
B. b. Wright, j. j. Wright. Dixie H. Wright
Geo, p, Alexander, Mamie 2. Alexan ier NJ. E.
Tedford, Il. W. TeAford Chas. NJ Alexander
Andrew w. Morton. Sarah Sophia Wade, W. j
Wade, Hester A. Cameron, Alex Cameron, Ra-
chel p, Dunn John Dunn, Louisa Tuck. Henr,
Tuck are all non. residents of the State of Tenn.
and that the heirs at law of Lydia Theresa Tuck
deceased, whose names are unknown and canuO
be ascertained after dlllgen inquiry, reside IL
the Stale of Texas they are therefore, hereb!
required to appear on or before the 3rd. Mon
day of April next, before the Chancery Court at
Maryville, Tenn, and MAJ defence to the bill
filed agains, them and Others in said Court by
A. A. Barns, Mary A. Craig and others. or other
wise the bill wilt be taken for confessed.
IL is further ordered that this notice be pub
| lished for four consecutive weeks in the Mary
vi lie. Times.
This 18th. day of March. 1896.
G.. T. Gates ST. Sol W. G. Cumlea.
Clerk aud Master
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-03-21

down through the earth and rebounded from
the stone which lay beneath. Matteo's set
face relaxed for an instant into smile and
his evil eyes glittered with avarice.
A tremendous shout burst forth from the
excited Italians and went echoing and re-
echoing about the tower and far along the
shore Even Matteo's mighty will could not
restrain this outbreak
In the midst of the hubbab and confusion,
a calm, yet clearly-penetrating voice, speak
ing in the purest Italian, fen through the
gloom like a keen knife,
"You are directly in the range of our can
non and rifles In just ten seconds, if you
do not turn and fee, you will all be dead
mem"
At the first words an awful fear came
upon the murderers, and they shook as if it
had been the voice of the avenging angel
calling down from the clouds to them But
Matteo, who never yet lost his presence Of
mind nor knew fear dropped the iron bar,
picked up his fallen rife, and Numbered out
a command to them in such terrible tones
that they were willed, perforce, to obedi-
ence. A sharp rattle of musketry re-
sounded through the air and twenty-five
singing bullets few high over the heads of
the five men concealed in the bushes, and
then the Italians did turn and fy," but not
to the shore, for, quick as a fash, they all
disappeared within the tower whence con-
slant bursts Of fame and sharp reports be-
gan speedily to ISSUE
Here was turn in the tide Of affairs
Twenty-Five armed men behind bullet proof
walls ready to pick of at their convenience
five unprotected foes!
In an instant both Nebsitt and Fairfax
sprang to their feet, amid that whizzing
hail of lead, and, each sighting cannon,
pulled the strings.
Two broad, binding sheets of flame shot
out far into the darkness, lighting it far and
wide. and, with roar like thunder, each iron
tube hurled out Of its huge throat a mass of
shot and grapnel that went screeching and
tearing and plunging through the dilapi-
dated arches and windows of the crumbling
tower bringing down stone and mortar
rafting about the ears of the inmates.
Matteo called to them to quit the place.
As quickly as they had entered, so quickly
they issued forth-twenty-two in number.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-03-21
Chance Court Land Sale No.
tiCe.

Pursuant to decree of the Chancery Court
for Blount County, Tenn, rendered at the Octo-
Der Term, 1891, | will sell to the highest bidder
at the Court House door in Maryville, Tenn, on
the 10th day of April 1895, tracts of land stu
ated in District No. /, Blount County, Tenn,
containing 263 acres, more err less and adioiniI 2
the lands of DR.. Lanes heirs, Martin Rorex, H
johnson, NJ, Brewer, Everett and perhaps 9TH
ers and known as tho John c Hale farm and on
which is located Store house, large barn, good
dwelling house and tan yard. Also the folio w
ng personal property will be sold at same,
time and place. VIZ: one bay mare, one clay
bank horse, one bay mule, one W A. Wood
Harvester, one W. A. Wood Moving Machine.
one two horse hack, one Champion Wheat Drill,
and one Riding turning pillow. Terms of sale of
personal property made known on day of sale.
Said sale will be ma 10 on a credit of SIX and
nine months in bar of the equity OF redemption
as to the real estate, in the case
of McMillen, Hazen q Co, vs.. John
G. Hale ct ais the purchaser t, give note with
good security, bearing interest from date Of
sale, and lein retained on said land for the
payment Of the purchase money,
This 9th day of March, 1895.
W. &. Chumlea.
Clerk 4 Master.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-03-21

minarets of the city CLEANED family on the
high ground in the distance.
'There is Ell Bahia" said Fairfax. pointing
to lofty tower three or four miles to the
right.
Nebbitt scanned the shore with his tel
escope.
mot soul in sight, either on water or
land"
TIE two men then continued their prone
made on the deck, Nebbitt occasionally
pausing to admire and pat two polished brass
cannon that stood in the bow.
"Ah, my beauties" quoth he, 1.-The thun-
der of your voices can not fail to terrify
those Italian thieves.
Soon the rattle of the anchor-chains was
heard and the yacht swung around, head on
to the Atlantic.
A hasty survey of the horizon revealing
no vessel the boats were at once lowered
and the two cannon placed, one in each,
Away they sped to the shore, NetLtt, O.
ford, the two Fairfaxes and Roger, the
valet. The water shone like FURNISHED
mirror and the "Namovna" rode almost mo-
tionless upon the scarce-heaving sea.
Perhaps 200 yards back from the strand
stood Ell Bahia, on gentle elevation. Behind
it, at possible distance of more than 100
yards, rose mound, covered with close
growth of bushes.
In an instant Nebbitt's eye told him there
to plant his cannon
The five men then spent the afternoon
thoroughly inspecting the tower and its
surroundings within radius of half to
three-quarters of mile, but found nothing
that might indicate recent visitors or hidden
treasure.
There is nothing TO do but wait" said
Fairfax. "If we attack them on board ship,
they will destroy the papers and we will be
no better off than we are now, as regards
the hiding-place of the treasure, We must
wait behind those bushes until they have
discovered It to us. Then we can attack
them. They can't fail to be here soon"
"Fairfax," said Nebbtt, taking him
aside, ''those trdml steamers generally carry
small crews, I suppose seven or eight of
them may come ashore, leaving the other
half-dozen to look after the vessel. Now,
with these cannon, we five men ought to
annihilate them, if need be- So | advise
you not increase the number of your con-
fidants. Your brother, Oxford and Roger
and myself are quite enough to let into the
secret of this vast wealth."
Near night-fall faint line of smoke was
seen curling upward some fifteen or sixteen
miles 10 the northwest Nebbitt, who had
returned to the yacht, said to the Captain
"Suppose you steam out about SIX knots
an hour, and meet that craft If she is the
Vampa, signal to me by passing her, with
out altering your course; and don't return
till morning. If it is not the Vampa, come
back at once"
Of steamed the "Namovna," the five men
observing her from their hiding place.
Nearer and nearer came the stranger
Finally, the two vessels met and passed
close to each other, perhaps four and hall
miles from the shore With bated breath
and straining eyes, the little party watched
the "Namovna." She pursued an onward
course, veering neither to port nor star.
board
ITS the Vampa!" cried they together
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-03-21

IT'S INJURIOUS TO STOP SUDDEN
LY and don't be imposed upon by buying
remedy that requires you to do so, as 1t
is nothing more than substitute. In thu
sudden stoppage of tobacco you must
have some -timulant, aud II most cases
the effect of the stimulan,, be it opiuni
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-03-21
A Multitude of Counsel.

The opinion is rapidly gaining ground that II
remedy which has proved efficient in the hands
of the skillful Practitioner remedy prepared by
him as the result or years of observation and
experience, for the treatment of disease in in
dividual cases, may, if placed by the sa me prac-
toner within the reach of the public, be instru-
mental In curirg many who otherwise have re-
NAMED ignorant of it.
True" you say, but there are so many rem
edies. how are we to choose?"
Let lie suggest one remedy for your investi-
CATION
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-03-21
To B. F. George.

'9own & CultOn, Attorneys.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-03-21
Mary A. &c orge, Executrix,

VS..
Lucy A. Blair ct ais,
Original Bill No. 27s,
In the Chancery Court at Maryville, Trnnt s.
see.
In this cause, it appearing ( on the bill
which is sworn 70, that the defendant B. f.
George, is a non resident of the State, he is
hereby required to appear, on the 3rd Monday
of April, 1895, before the Chancery Court al
Maryville, Tenn, and make defense to the bill
filed against him and Others by Mary A. George
Executrix etc, in said Court, or otherwise the
bill will be taken for confessed.
It ia further ordered that this notice be pub
liehed for four consecutive weeks in the Mary.
vile TIMES.
This LIST day of March, 1895.
W. C. Chumlea
Clerk d Master.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-03-21
BAR HARBOR.
A Wild, Weird Tale of Love
and Adventure.
BY A M 8 LEE.
PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH
THE AUTHOR.
rCopwighted, 1887, by O. W. Dillingham; - All
Rights Ressrued.l

The New York kefaH for that morning
Dana showed it TO Arthur contained this
interesting little item, among others:
IA NySery.
Portland, Ne. Oct. -. The fishing smack
Polly arrived tonight with the bodies of two
men, picked up near Schoodic Point. Papers
in their clothing identify them as captain
and first mate Of the Italian trdmp-stcanrcr,
Vampa, bound to this port from Leghorn,
Via Tangers. The bodies were horribly
mutilated, leading to the inference that the
men were killed by mutinous crew. No
tale nor tidings have been heard of the
Vampa The affair has been creating much
excitement here"
Thirteen days afterwards, in the hours OF
early morning steam yacht was nearing
the extreme northwest coast Of Africa. The
spacious harbor Of Tangiers opened well to
view on the left, and the white roofs and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-03-21

TO RICE w. HOVE, MARY HOVE. RE
BECCA DANGERFiELD. S0LAN
S. BEEMAN, MARY S. BEEMAN,
A. N. BRADSHAW, SALLiE T.
BRADSHAW. w. D. HAMILTON,
G. H. HOLIDAY, MARY E. H0L-
uDAY, B. B. WRIGHT, "a. j.
WRIGHT, DIXIE [. WRIGHT
GEO. p. ALEXANDER, MAMIE
P. ALEXANDER, m. E. TED
FORD, E. w. TEDFORD, CHAS.
M. ALEXANDER, ANDREW w.
MORTON, SARAH SOPHIA
WADE, HESTER A CAMERON,
ALEX CAMERON, RACHEL P.
DUNN JOHN DUNN, LOUISA
TUCK, HENRY TUCK, w. j WADE,
and the Heirs at iGW of LYDIA
THERESA TUCK DECEASED.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-03-21

morphine, or other Opiates
leaves u far worse habit con
tracted. AK your druggist
about BACO euro. 1t is
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-03-21

purely vegetable You do using tobacc0 with BACO
euro 1t will notify when and desire for tobacco VIII
Your system will be free from nicotine day before you
to
soutely habit FORMS refunded
Pfce treatment and guaranteed cure
druggist will be by mail receipt
price SEND CENT STAMPS FOR SAMPLE BOX. Book
proofs Chemical Mfg Co., Lacrosse Wis
st Paul Mimi spt7 1891
Eureka Chemical La Crosse Wis
My whole
Ird
health and thu
W.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1895-03-21
The Compound
Oxygen Treatment of
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN,

Write for their book of 900. pages, Treatise
on compound Oxygen. with numerous testimo-
mails and records Of surprising cures. Book sent
Free.
1899 Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa,
San Francisco, Cal.
Please mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-21
CLEANED IN ALL FIELDS.

Prof. Haecher says that the Swiss
cattle are heavier boned than any
other breed. 1t requires feed to build
and maintain this frame. They have
a very highly, developed muscular sys-
TEN, and it requires feed to build and
maintain it. She is, therefore, not as
profitable as the COW that has not
these disadvantages.
1t is claimed that milk is the one
food which combines in proper proper
tions all the necessary nutrients for
sustaining life. 1t has protein, car
bohy6rates and fat, and these in prop
er amounts to give nutritive ratio of
one part nitrogenous elements to
about five parts of carbonaceous ele-
ments, and in addition carries ash or
mineral matter in sufficient quantity
to build up and sustain the bony
frame
H B. Gurler, in American Dairy
ing: The 250-pound COW leaves so
pounds for profit, and the 3O0-pound
cow leaves 100 pounds for profit, or
twice as much as the 250-pound COW,
350-pound COW is worth three times as
much as the 250-pound cow. and six
times as much as the 225-pound COW.
This is supposing that one COW con-
sumes as much as the other.
Watch your axles these muddy times
and see they don't get full of grit.
Frequent wiping and oiling is the only
water are necessary to properly
cleanse an axle box. Washer up from
the tips Of the axles and not at the
shoulder. This will keep the hub
crowded up against the shoulder and
prevent mud from getting in. Notice
the condition of two axles, one wash
cred thus and another washered at the