davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28

All letters ana kilograms mus, ,p pa
dressed to THE DISPATCH CoMPAN ~.
Rejected communications VIII nut "
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28
THUKsDAY NOV. 2S. 1895

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
p,NEp rELEGRAPHIC-NE NEWS SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN AssocIA-
TED PRESS AND THE UNITED
ppECC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28

As far as quality. variety. and price
are concerned. our stock il second 20
none, and vastly superior TO many in the
city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY.

our efforts to get goods that will give
satisfaction and have durable wearing
qualities have been rewarded. and the
verdict Of all who have tried them is
that they are the best goods In the city
Fast Black Ribbed Hose in light, me-
dunn. and heavy-weights. reinforced AT
all points-knees, toes. heels. and soles-
&c per pair.
From this we go up TO finer gOods-35
H.. %. and 65c.-to tho finest Cotton and
Lisle-Thread Hose imported.
Children's Cashmere and Wool Hose and
Socks I'm a variety of grades.
Tan. White ana Black Socks. ranging
from II 10 3jc. per pair.
We have a special line OF evening
shades in Silk-Plaited Hose az 81 per
pair: most excellent values. Bring your
slippers and have them matched up per-
fectly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28
ADVERTISING RATES
HALE INCH OR LESS.

wanted situation. payable IN az -
vance (25 words or less1 -, - aa
Above rates are for "every-oS
yertisements running consecu'i,n TYNE.
Reading notices in reading-mat,,e, H
i've lines or less. 81: in nonpareii ieadc''
lines or more. 75c. .,-r,shed
Card Of rates for more space furh's"7'
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28

Children's Cashmere and Wool Hose and
Socks I'm a variety of grades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28
CLOSED 1 O'CLOCK
THANKSGIVING-DAY.

To-day we close at O'Clock.
This being the last day of our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-28
BLACK SILK SALE,
COLLEGE COLORS

for the great football game in
Ribbon Badges now ready
at the ribbon counter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

c. Il. Brcedlove had been sitting as
Quot as an old mouse In cheese
trap but he could stand Il no longer.
thoogh he had intended to keep still.
lie thought a bachelor was at host a
dlalointcd fragment but the association
mud found the best specimen OF tho
9nimal he had ever seen In It's preai@
dent. The speaker had found another
sood man for ilrst vice-prealdcnt, ono
who was broad guagcd, not one OF
these little narrow fellows, so narrow
between the eyes that II You struck
between them with the forennger you
would hit both eyes, but liberal.
energetic man from South Texas who
had done moro good hard work tryirg
10 find what splcnic as the so-cailod
Texas fever was than any man IN
the state. and that was Robert J.
kloherg, the gentlemen from the land
OF ticks. Mr.. klebors was elected with
out opposition.
s. u. Burnett was reelected second
vlce-president. j. c. Loving for thu
nineteenth time reelected secretary,
-. u. Harold was reelected treasurer,
and the work OF the election was done.
Mr. q. w. Simpson invited the cattle.
men TO visit the union stock yards AZ
North Fort Worth tomorrow morning
nnd see some specimens OF TcsRs and
Mexican cattle they had out there. und
the convention adjourned TO 10 o'clock
this morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

duces no good feeders. There are many
such raised here and the nalea OF
Texas cattle, properly fed. when com
pared with natives show their stand
Ing and merit In the Eastern markets.
Much may be said on the subject OF
feedlng--the best kinds Of see1. the
manner in which given, the auantl-
ties and proportions TO produce the
best results most economically II
would take long article to so into
all these details. BESIDES l am to say
something on the subject of cotton seed
and cotton seed meal and hulls, AS TO
the relative merit Of cotton seed meal
and hulls.
The most reliable figures o5tainable
place the number OF cattle on meal and
hulls the present season at about 200.-
900 and on cotton seed $4,000 This fact
OF Itself would seem To settle She ques-
ton in favor Of meal ana hulls.
Yet we must admit that seed when
properly fed on grass VIII make as
good beef as any other we have used
In Texas. That the feeders OF Texas in
the past have made more money out
of seed than any other feed 10 not
question. Yet the future use Il raw
cotton seed In Texas do MT think
Of Importance enough TO discuss At
length. For many reasons Il IL going
out OF use. Chief among these rta-
sons " the fact that seed can only be
fed successfully on good pasture, and
good pasture land IN the cottJn raising
districts of Texas Is nov too high
priced 20 admit OF ita use as pasture
pionc. Another, and perhaps the main
reason, for abandonging ths use Of
raw seed was the sharp composition he
tween mill men for the last two .cars.
putting seed practically cut Of the
reach OF ceeders. Yet should tine pres
ert low prices of seed continue It win
doubtless cause many feeders 90 re-
turn to the use OF raw cOttsn seed; es-
Teciaily Win this be 80 where pasture
lands are cheap and In reach Of the
seed
There arc many feeders who win
never abandon seed for any other feed
so long as they can get them laid do an
In the pasture at So TO 81 per ton, and,
judging from past experience. fueh
feeders chances for staying In bust
ness are quite as good, or perhaps bet
ter. than those Of his nelBhbor, who
uses any other kind OF feed.
As to meal and bulls, In order that
YOU may realize 10 what immense pro-
portions the Industry has grown in 50
snort a time. l give short history 81
the enterprise. in 1894 the frst mill
was built at Matches and was failure
In lSi7 Frederick Good Of New Orleans
made another venture NJ heavy loss
In 1861 Mr.. Paul Aidrldge OF New or.
leans went 10 Marseilies and watched
the mnnufaeturing OF the Egyptian
seed and the machinery used. came
back 10 New Orleans and established q
mill. but found II dineult 10 induce me
farmers 10 load up their seed and take
them 10 his mill and the various ship
ping polnts, they thinking only Of ths
cotton ana considering the seed OF tor
small a business tc bother with. So
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

with eighteen months hard labor, with
men travelling over the country horse
back. he secured only 1864 tons. Later
the mills found the hulls accommodating.
and Il was with considerable expense
that they were carried ON and dumped
Into low places. that being the easiest
way TO dispose OF them. During Tho
war feedstun became scarce In Mis-
sissipg. and the farmers were COM
PEELED 20 allow their cattle to Craze on
the hulls that had been thus disposed
o. ana to their surprise the cattle
thrlvcd.
In 1865 thcre were only seven mills
In the United states. In 1871 there We're
20; In 1850 there were as. and now we
have 2o5. of which Texas has "a.
Tho crush OF the United States IA
about 100000 tons, Tcxas crushing
about 100000 tons. this making an aver,
age Of 100000 tons OF meal and caltca
annually In the United States and $50.
900 tons for Texas alone. Previous 10
the SOS our meal and cake were sent
principally TO Europe. About lSSi-a
New England began TO take our meal
as feedstun for cattle. and by ISIS; il
was being largely used there aud its
value was becoming generally known
throughout New England. About 1850
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

kets, there has been some improve
meat. at least by some commission
nriis' In more speedy settlement OF our
claims. Your committee feel. however.
mat still greater Improvement could
oe attained in this direction. and II
Would recommend that a committee
De again appointed at your meeting 10
confer with the commission merchantn.
now attending this meeting, and see
what further Improvement can be at
we recommend that Article 10 OF our
bylaws be amended by adding the
following:
:, Article 12a: 1t shall be the duty OF
the secretary to 'ollect from the owner
all pasturage paid by this association.
or Tor which II has become liable. upon
cattle belonging to members of this
association and caught by inspectors
or this association, and held by such
inspectors on pasturage"
That Article II be amended by add
ing thereto Article liza. as follows:
Article la. No member OF this as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13
TIE GAzETTE ToRT woRrH EsDAY MARcn 1s 1896

,ne year previous OF t35. trs n. -.
increase In expense OF only sIsse 90 ' IN
Vsner words. the Increase ss,,,,s.. ~
SS,,@es-o, ~ mas cost the assocIation or,..
Ti,S9o'v9. Again, We find that ~
so.ai cattle caught this mai 49,.
amounting in value TO s7i "a 81 LAT .a,'.
cost an expense OF s37,07i .iS. thus sh oy
ing an actual saving In dollars ena
cents of sSi.sO9.OS. 's anu
roliowing Is list of inspectors with
'nr iiui p OF cattle cut by them:
Y. w. Allen, Colorado. sie
g. w. Waddell, Chicago, d
y. L. benson, Kansas City. 100
.. .. stewart. Fort Sill, okla "a
~ n; W SNOW, National Stock Yards. H.
W. H. Salohan, Midland. $40.
,. v. Edwards, Cotulla, 40
ID. @. Franks. Eagle pass. %
j. o. Taylor, Beevllle, s,
G. %, Martin, Victoria, 20.
w. i. Lyon. Canadian, $50.
W; F, Sims, cotulla. /.
John Graham, Woodward, Okla. 11s.
II. y. Slders. Amarillo, 2g2
w. II. Keen, Wichita Fails. 100.
j. w. Holt, Eddy, N. NJ ila
Price Dockery. Lamar, Col. IL.
!. N. Hewitt, San Angelo, 4.
Geo. Montgomery, st. LoiiIs II
1853. -''O"ai STOCK Yards.
". N. Hun, New orleans. a.
Perry Grlffen, Oklahoma, Okla. a.
J M. Barkley, Chickasha, |. T.. ai5'
NJ II. Beetham. South Omaha, Ne
braska, 7. -'s
>; Z. Loving, secretary. 3.
eugene Logan, Clayton, N. NJ. 2lO.
w. q. Crump. Calumet. okla, 30.
l.; M. Barley, Wichita Falls, 90,
En Moore, Wichita, Kan, s.
J. b. Franklin, Beeville, 6.
a. L. Chesher Seymour, 81.
y. w. Stewart, Clayton, N. NJ, AZ.
i. "A; Gallagher, National Stock
IN this connection. we think IL not
Inappropriate to cali the attention Of
.he association, again, to the work that
mas been accomplished by the assoclo-
ton since the establishment OF the nro-
tectlVe and detective system; hence
we submit the table presented TO Won
az our last annual meeting, giving the
number of cattle caught during the
past eleven years, their value per head,
ana their total value. and add thereto
the same date OF the past years work:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

Many New Members Join the AAso-
northumberland

The cattlemen were evidently enjoy
ing their first day In Fort Worth, for
they assembled slowly In response to
the musical Invitation at y. m. Tho
0rst order OF business was announced
by President Bush to be receiving ap-
plications for membership and ballot
ing for new members.
The following were accepted
W. O. McGough, 200 cattle, Eastland.
]. w. Kokernut. 1000 cattle. Alpine.
O. w. Haynes. coo cattle. Roswell.
tucson Land and Live Stock Com
many. 500 cattle. Smotherf0rt.
N. II. Myers. 800 cattle, Blue Grove.
HAIL & Bomar, $500 cattle, Gaines
vile. Am.
u. s. Champion. 200 cattle, Vernon.
ArnuIt West, 200 cattle. Brownwood.
". q. Richards, 1000 cattle. Padu-
III Live oak Ranch Company, $500 cattle.
j. u. oids, 200 cattle. Quartz.
benson & Thompson. coo cattle Gro
well. 49, 49,.
Gushing g. Anderson Bros, 1900 cat
Tie. Big Springs. -.
George c. Kinds, 500 cattle, Baird.
Harris & Barbee. 800 cattle, Fort
II. ". Gumour-sharp. 1000 cattle
wi " /. II. Dickson. 400 cattle. Child
VI. G. urten. Roswell. N. ~. ...
Cass Land and Cattle Company. 500
cattle. Pleasant Hin. No.
r.. II. Cooke, IS cattle. Weiiinstoh-
" n Weaver, 1000 cattle, Fort
.,fs.,h
The following address was read by
NJ SAMSON OF Alyaraao:
,,,.-a ars several features Of this sub
a., mat may be discussed with Interest
80 front 70 the Texas feeder ana es-
Really ns.S in It's relation 70 the future.
the history OF Texas feeding up TO the
nreaent Is OF little interest except as an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13
woRrSING ron DEiap WAITER.
The CnttIemen Asked 90 Help Ouf
Arnusrs Pass.

Mr.. c. II. Roth, general immigration
agent OF the San Antonio and Arkansas
pans railway. ~ attending the cOnvcn-
ton. lie IN OF course an earnest ndyo-
cate OF tho feasibility Of obtaining deep
water at ArnnBas Pass, and IL distrlb-
uting the subJoined circular letter 10
the atockmcn. The letter Is signed by
such well-known men as John W.
Springer, james c. Fulton, X. J. Kle-
berg c. u. Roth and M. Hald. Tho
letter ~ as follows:
~rhe citizens OF Southwest Texas h0v-
Ing offered TO the Aranaag Pass Harhor
company a subsidy OF SGi0.000.00 for tho
Improvement or Arkansas Pass 10 q
depth OF twenty or more feet OF water.
and Messrs. Alexander Brown " Sous.
bankers, OF Baltimore. Nd. having niR~
niicd their willingness to furnish tho
necessary capital and take a controlling
interest In the enterprise. crowded Tho
following terms are complied with;
"I1rst-lThat 100000 OF said subsidy
be paid 20 the said Harbor company
upon the signing by said Brown a sons
OF contract to cause 20 be built on
Aransas bar. under the plans and Ac-|
cording TO the specifications OF COM
petent engineers. OF 1850 feet OF rock
break-water. and 250o feet OF apron ex-
tenrion or foundation;
"Second-One half Of the balance ot
said subsidy. 10 say $4,000 TO be due
and payable when a flfteen foot nnvi-|
gable channel 70 obtnined;
''Third--All the balance OF said npp4
aidy. 10 ray not less than sf2O,00c, shall
be due and payable when O naVinabi3
channel OF not less thnn twenty fe6r
OF water is obtained across Arans2s
bar.
r,auftnueti ON rearsh Page.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13
rn.n NExr CoNyENrIoN.
san Antonio wsa,. II ,lela in mat

Nfilk.
San AntnnIo ,vnnfs ma ,.x, oo,,,.-
mons convention ana sha ,ynu,s a. h,,d
There "a a drienatlon ~ ,,,a, I'M r.,,,e.
sentative bt,sInesa ana cattte,nan her.
urglng the olnlns ~ fhnt si,,, a.. ,h,,
honor. and II lfort NyortI dons ,nt in"i,
to her lnurelq ahe VIZ ana ,hst un,,
Antonio haa ennturcd mo n,n,n ,rha
representntiv frn,,, tbs t,,,,,, a, M,
tatuaIoa nnd a,onll Ala. ,,a,,, ,,,,,,.. ,,,,,i,'
INK Ike be,yera ,,nstcrSar NM, cave
In Win nbo,it boj yrin,y ,dsss ,n n' n,v
on the COM lnnels az vi"i.i,r ~, ,ts,I r,a
and bernrc . n,cinnt, a., az at,e,.,,,'',s
the nnmhera OF noonle wearing mo az,
nnt-c rol,r, 49,, h ~. ~. ".at,nk Wv W,
aimoat mn ,,rn,i,,,n,,s ,' To- ~ 1te,us.
found that the orIginai s6n h,tch ~
badrea Nvna snn,, a,sh",,.,sa 80 y.
were printed hon,In,, ,,',a i nnu a,u,s
In big BLACK tvnc' ''''' ''''''''''VA
',snn Antonin da,,ra, g.. ,,.,,, -,
I'm isgg W e'N'' 49,
F1ulv nftv io,d,nx ,t,t,.o,,. =, c..
Antonio cnmc IN yss,os,,a,. sr,n,, 49,, ~.
headed nv Il ~ p,,n',.,, 49, WY
the lnvItstin, co,n,i,,' Ns',, ~. ,''' ~, ~
noqa Mcr,s ns.o0io,1 ,ia,Vv % tny nus,-
sccretnrv nnd VI ~ ss,,n,.,. - i'sn ,ss
sentnttyo 40 ~ s,t,i lrppe.
Tho DcInyn,a ,,.nas'a ~, "'Vs '.vn ~.
hendnunrfers A. p,,s, u'"i''"s
"Wn ia ma, ,,.a,,, i, NJ ,'s 80 aahu, ~.
Worm Ia him u,o Nv, NV, p ".l, vi hoss
I'm thia crfori 10 W., ,no aa,,,a. .'s y.
moot vith ns W., Wv Sa's''ls ~, "
lr wa nro ba,,m, ~, nv :" ~, "
We hnve sir,ni,, D,,, ,,'v w. ~ ny.
W. cnn 40 cat,ie,,, y, =.
Antonin nnN, ,'aar ,,t,,'a w, ~ ~, ~
thcm as ,,,ns,,, 49,, w. ~.
,os c, n,n,,,t "a .,,e w.. IT,
which 4, nntnd ~, '' ny, ~ IVt ",S,'N"'
Mir, Vo,ies y nrn,.n nni,n,. ne ,ha
rrSas sin"is,,,,, IN ~ H. uu,tor " INV Wv
Antnntn ,,t,n ts ~ - ~ a. ss'
t,on tl,irts H., a,,, nv ~ ~ 1890
nv, ,,,ritri,, ~ s.,i' ,N,,eoi 'a
nition 'VN' "'' 'eso'F'nb VI ieuos-
"Vvbo,, .,,. n...,,.,,,. -. .,.,..,
yenr no., w, r., y, W. u,'"i, ~,
S,oc,,n,en ~ I'M ~ nisiuuva ~, ny w
hccn,nn N, n,oa Wv 49,; Nv su,u,
Hon ,"r nr V s',,,i n,o'e Nun un ,,istn.u, ~,
No h,.oa1 pii ~, s,u''on. : ~ ns wiue anu
topin a,,t V S,,'., is.ea, ,am on
rna. -, sno NV ,Mes,.ln V.,il'oly
"nn,,t,a,, "uuI' ~ ile'ipsia .. ,iie w.
',,''t "iu '"Vuiu th' nlNN'lnk VNNt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

SECRETARY VI Allf NNAllllllAANNs
The chairman's annual report was
then adopted unanimously, on motion
OF Y. S. Bugbee.
The minutes OF last meeting were
considered read on motion OF George
". Fulton.
Announcement was then made OF a
lecture at the city hall auditorium last
night by Ex-Governor II. B. Hubbard
on the knights OF Dixie with addresses
by others.
Red badges were then invited for
ward to give themselves up for blue
membership badges.
Announcement was made OF the per-
Torrance at the opera house last night
to be issued first to the members OF the
association by request OF the citizens.
Secretary j. c. Loving announced
that he had tickets to talk over the
long range telephone. which were at
the disposal of all who wished them.
The members were then given their
annual opportunity to make their set
tlement
An Invitation TO dinner was received
from the ladies' Of the Broadway Bap-
list church at Third and Houston
streets The convention then adjourned
TIL %, m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13
rIlnnE THOUSAND VISITORS.
The biggest Convention Ever Held fa
Fort Worth.

II was evident early yesterday thas
the number to attend the cattlemen's
convention hnd been very much under~
estimated. and II further appeared be-
fore night that nearly all who had beer
guessing ON the size of the crowd vera
very much at n loss-they had all been
placing tho figures too low. a prcvail-
ing estimate couple Of days hgo WAS
nfteen hundred. This number was ex-
oeeded by the number who were regis
tered last night. and II is estimated
that there are more than twice that
number In town.
II Is the biggest cattiemen'B con-
yention ever held here.
The crowd was very orderly one,
md there had been no unusual dinturb-
ance OF any kind up TO a late hour last
night,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

Note.-Protcln is tho nitrogen-cpntnin-
ing nlbumen like substances OF plants,
similar In competition and character
10 the white Of an egg. II Ia the most
costly form OF food, and. generally
speaking, has for IFS function the form
alton Of flesh and muscle.
Fat is the fat or oil OF the material.
and Its office Ia the production OF fat
and heat In the animal syAtem.-Dr. w.
IL. Stone.
From these figures II II seen that cot
ton seed meal ranks first In value. hay
ing a much larger per centage OF the
elements that 10 10 make up fat. flesh
and muscle.
Now when we add to the above cati-
mate the immense crops OF corn and
oats ANNUALLY raised in Texns (of which
a large per centage goes into the feed
ing Of cattle) II swcllg the possibilities
OF the future cattle feeding In Texas TO
such proportions as to challenge the
credulty OF those not familiar with
Texas IN her present greatness and her
prospects for future developments.
Important nesoiutions.
Robert j Kieberg offered several
resolutions that had been submitted
to and approved by the executive com
mittee ilrBt.
Resolved. /. That the cattiemen's
Association thoroughly heartily and
uneyasiyely, without any reservation.
commend and support the present
rigid method OF cattle and meat In
spection. which We believe is thorough
iv enforced by the agents OF the bu-
reau OF animal industry OF the United
States department OF agriculture.
Resolved. 2. That we insist upon the
continuation OF the said governmental
inspection, tagging and certincauon OF
an domestic animals for the Interstate
or export trade. TO the end that me
whole world may be guaranteed tnat
the domestic animals OF the United
States IRE free from all infectious OF
communicable diseases.
Resolved, Q. That we demand OF our
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

ISOLATION shall render any brand to
this association unless he owns or con-
trolls all the cattle In said brand"
That Article is be amended by add
ing thereto Article lisa as follows:
ARTICLE lS1 When member OF this
association wishes to discontinue his
membership In the same. he must noti-
fy the secretary Of such intention. and
pay his Indebtedness to the associa-
tlon up to the date OF his withdrawal;
on payment Of such indebtedness, the
secretary shall furnish the member so
Withdrawing with an honorable dis
charge from the membership OF said
association. provided there are no
charges against such member for viola
tons OF the bylaws, rules and regula-
lions Of the association"
We recommend that the resolutions
now appearing as an appendix to our
bylaws No. A., b. and c., be made
part Of our bylaws and appear In our
bylaws as Nos %, 20 and 30. and that
the article now appearing as No. %
appear In future as Article No. 81.
We recommend that Article n Of the
bylaws, rules and regulations BE-
amended By adding thereto Article Fla,
Gs follows:
Article 2ia. Any member Of this
association. under Indictment or other
legal accusations OF theft. may be sus-
pended from the association at the dis
lion OF the executive committee dur
ing the r-ndancy .of such accusation,
and IN The event of the conviction OF
any member OF the association Of the
crime Of theft, the executive committee
may, at its discretion, expel such mem
Der from the association. provided that
all such cases OF suspension or eNpui-
sion by the committee shall be subject
to review, on appeal to the association
at its FIRST annual meeting thereafter.
All OF which is respectfully submitted
this 18th day Of March. 1895,
a. p. BUSH, JR.,
Chairman
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

the dairy people OF Memphis and a
few cattle feeders We're using meal and
hulls extensively.
The feeding OF meal ana hulls began
In earnest In Texas about 1890, and now
we make In Texas alone enough hulls
to feed $4,000 to 100000 head OF cattle,
ana meal enough TO feed 100000 cattle,
Thus 1t Will be seen that by supple
mentlng the hulla with sorghum, straw
ana cnsilage-to say nothing OF feeding
the meal on grass. which is now done
successfully-it "a possible for TeXns
alone 60 feed 100000 cattle ON the pro-
ducts OF cotton seed, All this comes
under the head OF the possibilities VI
the future feeding of cattle IN Texas,
As to the relative value OF cotton
seed meal aud hulls aa compared with
nfty American feeding materials for
producing fat, flesh ana muscle we find
the following report from experiment
station bulletin No, II, United States
department OF agriculture.
Rank
Mil Products, Protein, Fat. Tot feed
Val,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

igm mead OF cattle sold realized
ler y, y sSs,39i.57. being an aver
is5, mead Of SIZES. The lemaln-
wo,,iIqt az the same price per
/ s ,.l realize $40. ass. ca, making
|Ae ,saiue OF cattle caught
|,al 'ss.s,oeiauon OF S7l $50 II, against
| pgev,nas OF cattle caught for the
IN inr..sus OF S5S, s57 26. showing an
|n.s ssse OF saving TO members
II VA ,oelatlon OF sis.525. g5. This
| ;.,t,. = accomplished at an expense
49, against an expense for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

Pure cotton seed
meal..... ....
Pure linseed o. y
meal ...,,,.....
Duckwhent feed,
Grano gluten feed
Gluten meal, Al.
Fresh dried brew
ors' grains.,.,.
Clean malt spr'ts
Oat feed,.......
Winter wheat
hEant.,. ..s,.s.s
Medium nne wheat
middllngs ,..,..,
Clean standard
wheat brnn....,
S s.,l. teuu leeu,.
feed u...,....,,
Gerln Hleul'''.,,;.
Niehn courho Wh I
Ora, pIah - ,......'