davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
MURDERED IN THEIR BERTHs
ships Captain and Ills Wife and the Sec
ond Nate Hacked TO PIECES

Halifax, ". s, July 21-The barken-
tine Herbert Fuller, Captain Nash.
from Boston, July s, for Rosario. put
into Halifax this morning. There had
been mutiny on board, during which
the captain. his wife. and the second
mate had been killed in their berths.
Upon the arrival of the barketine all
of the crew were taken off the vessel
and locked up in the police station to
await trial
Captain Nash and his wife were in
their respective sleeping apartments.
and Bramberg was in his. which was
separated from those of Captain Nash
and wife by the room occupied by
Monks. 1t was the first officers watch
When all was quiet on board and those
below were sleeping soundly, the muir
dersr or murderers crawied aft to the
cabin. descended and with axes chop-
ped their victims 10 death The af-
tair became known not long after
wards Then the cook, negro. who
mad shipped at Rosario, became sus-
picious OF Mate Thomas Bran, a Nova
Scotian. but naturalized American
and Bran was placed in irons. The
man who was at the wheel when the
murder was committed. was also placed
In irons, and the ship was then headed
for Halifax
The bodies of the victims were an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
JUST LET 'EN FIGHT 1T OUT
Chinese Police Stand Aloof From the Fen,
of the See Yups and Sam Yups


San Francisco, July 21.---Chinatown is
in fever of excitement. War has been
declared among the factions of the See
Yup company and the murder of Lee I'll
is only an incident in feud which is
not expected to end until more blood is
shed. A price has been placed upon the
heads of two of the most Influential
merchants in the district Their entire
families have been placed under a. ban
and the Ratchet men have been promised
havy rewards to accomplish their terri
bic work
The Chinese counsel has seen fit TO
espouse the cause of one of the factions
The menbrs of the Kung Chow asylum
and OF the Chinese merchants exchange
have taken anita gonistic positions in the
quarrel. The Chinese police have an
nounced their intention to allow the
fighting factions to settle their affairs
without interference and a feeling Of
almost unparalleled dread pervades the
quarter Men much more important
than Lee Tt viii be dead, il is believed
before the fight is over
The See Yup company succeeded in
absorbing much of the Chinese trade of
the sam Yup company. The Sam Yups
seem determined to destroy the See
Yups. If possible, by breeding dissen-
sions among them by paying some of
the leaders to be traitors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
THE EAGLE PRESS

puddles at the same time, shs ox8sr
hand clutching q huge bundle
1t couldn't have happened In my day,
by CAD. sir."
IL don't see, major" said the man In
the next chair. what you expect.
"Expect2 By CAD. sir, In my state.
and in my youthful days such thing
wouldn't be permitted. Why. believe
me, the girl wouldn't have gone two
steps before some courteous gentleman.
sir. would have stepped up TO her and
carried her impedimsnts for her. 7
myself. sir. would have been the first.
Has the fashion of gallantry passed, str.
in these times2''
Look here, major, do you happen 20
know what that girl you're watching
would do II man tried her with sny
gsiIsntry play such a. you mentioned7 '
"She would reward him, I mAhs no
doubt, sir. with . smile, and thank
you"
'No. that's whGe yeu maize . mis-
take She'd call . policeman and have
him arrest the man for trying 10 mAah
her"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
items OF General Jnteres. From All Ov
the Universe.

items OF General Jnteres. From All Over
the Universe.
London, July 21.---The Times win an
nounce tomorrow that Charles Dickens.
son Of the great novelist, died on Mon
day.
Washington July 2f---Secretary and
Mrs. Carlisle and party, who have been
on a brief vacation down Chesapeake
bay, returned to this city this even
ing.
Berlin, July 21.-Tt Is officially denied
at CARLSBAD that Robert Oemig, former
city treasurer of Buffalo, N. Y, has
died at that place, as was reported at
Buffalo last week.
Christiana, July 1.-THE Strothing,
the representative body of Norway, has
rejected the bill for the retention of the
temporary increase of duties on petro-
leum and sugar and for an imposition
of a duty on meat.
Mojave, Cal, July 21.-Mrs. j. H.
Tolfre, who was Grover Cleveland s
secretary, while ne was mayor of Buff
faio, committed suicide here last night
by drinking carboiic acid. 1t is sup
posed that she was temporarily insane.
Rome, July M.---The new ministry pre-
sented itself in parliament today. Pre-
mber Rudini read a declaration review
ing the recent ministerial crisis. He
stated that in order to carry out the
plan formulated under the previous min
istry for the reorganization of the
army it would have been necessary to
make provisions in the badget of 1897
for S29, 900 lire for that purpose.
Terre Haute, Ind, July 21---Naylor's
opera house, built at a cost of 5000, 900
about three years ago, was Destroyed by
fire tonight and with it almost the en-
tire block. The opera house was oc-
cupied by Espenheim and Albrecht, a
dry goods house. The Cincinnati house.
recently built at cost Of $50, 600, and
two buildings adjoining the opera house.
are also destroyed. The loss will reoch
O600.
Rome. July 21.-The funeral OF Colo
mel Dan Il. Hungerford, father of Mrs.
j. w. Mackey, took place this after
noon. The cortege went from the resi-
dence Of the late Colonel Hungerford to
the American church and thence to the
Protestant cemetery, between the None
Testaccio and Viadela MormOratz,
where the remains were Inferred. Con-
sui General Wallace and staff, Of the
United States embassy, attended the
funeral ceremonies. The hearse was
covered with wreaths of flowers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
International Chess Topr,am.nt

Nuremberg, July 21.---The second
round Of the international chess tour
nament was played today. the results
being as follows: Tschigorin beat
Blackburne in a giuoco piano. IS moves;
Steinitz beat Techmann in a Ruy Lopez
after 10 moves; Showalter and Tarrasch
drew queen sgaInbit after 80 moves:
janowsky beat Weiner in Center gam
bit after 81 moves; Walbrodt beat Schal
lopp in Ruy Lopez after 35 moves;
Maroczy beat Porges in a Scotch gam
bit after 81 moves; Marco and Albin
drew Ruy Lopez after 81 moves; Sch
lechter and Pillsbury drew a Ruy Lopez
after Al moves; Lasker beat Schiffers in
a P-Q-4 opening after 50 moves; Char
rousek had by,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
TRE XAFiR CIRCUS.

soSbers Earaei Efz --oac- fs- -....,
Work and No Experience.
The "Kafr Circus" which ten yearu
ago was almost boycotted, says the
National Review, is now the main CEN
ter of interest and attraction. Its Cir
eean reves have proved irresistible.
The most conservative OF member, had
to yield to them IN the long run, and
streams Of secessions from other mar
kets continue even vet 10 swell III,
kefir crowd. Fortunes were made in
II last year, some Of whrh have been
taken away and safely invested. The
others will probably he scattered AZ
suddenly ns they were gathered. To
ret into a moderate connection ~ a
kAfr iobbcr was 20 earn c 200 or 300
day, with DO risk and very LITTLE
trouble, save having TO bear the horri-
Die din Of bowling psndenonium-
To be able to shout higher thsn any
body else was the chief add almost tho
only. qualification for success. InteIr-
gence and eIpe1@sce were EuperAuitzcs.
Where nearly al were ignorant slik.
about what they were dealing in tools
could make prices" just as freely a.
wise n~n. and more so. Simply -
make prices was 20 make rnoney hen5
over fist, and kaar 5obbers bIos@oross
into plutocr1ts. set up their privss.
sa-sonDs. were welcomed into We~.
End clu6s. sud flung sbo-It tx.pS<snd-
pound checks a. lightly AZ half-crown
agars- Wb-s they rose 20 tie dignity
n underwriting or syndiessng p~- -
suss. single company EzsgAt hrsrr
hem si0.oeo or 10000. IN os
memorable cs>, 5000 shs-r- ~~rs
aid 70 hare be~n booset within sz
hour By Pa active Ara. whose -rzrn<''
y profits must have sreEsr-d two
oczzSS per shzr~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
The agha Daily Eagle: aaeduslag anorume Gully e. 1895

lard hotel at o'clock. E. B. Hender-
son, president Of the Associated Cycl-
ing clubs of Omaha, acted as chief mar
shall. After cigars had been lighted the
wheelmen assembled on the cinder-pav-
ed plaza In front OF the Florence Water
works station while Captain O'Brien
OBLIGATED as POSTMASTER for an i'm
promptu post-prandial entertainment.
He introduced Attorney W. w. Watts
Of Louisville, KY, who in a few happy
sentences expressed the thanks of the
visiting lawyers for the entertainment
afforded them. He spoke of the propcs
ed visit OF the Omaha wfeelmen TO
Louisville next month, promised roy
al welcome for them and pledged the
support of the southern metropolic to
the project of naming Omaha for the
national meet in 1898.
AS the big aggregation started back
the lawyers yell was given At once
the village marshal called his assis tants
and with drawn revolvers attempted TO
arrest two citizens. Both dignitaries
stood in the road with drawn reviewers
IF they don't stop shoot 'em down.
was the marshalis order The boys
stopped and at that moment the main
body of wheelmen arrived. Explana-
tons were demanded and the marshal
gave 1t out that the two young men had
been arrested for "hoIlering" on the
street, The Omaha wheeImen protested
against the arrest Of two menbrs of
the party upon a charge of so trivial a
nature. The marshal, becoming fright
ened, again drew his revolver and start
ed for the Jail. Before he had proceeded
ten feet he was surrounded by a hun
dred Omaha whelemen and an the visit
nglawyers, who demanded the prison
ers release under pain of causing trou-
BILE. He was as badly frightened an in
dividual as ever donned a tin star. He
released his prisoners and they imme-
diately started for Omaha, amid the
cheers Of the visiting lawyers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
JOSEPH WESLEY HARPER DEAD
Son of One of the Original Four Harpe
brothers, the Publishers.

New York, July 21-Joseph Wesley
Harper died today at his home in this
city after an Illness Of three weeks. He
had been long a sufferer from govt. Up
to last year he had been the senior
member of the firm of Harper Bros,
publishers. Mr.. Harper was born in
Brooklyn, March IA, $780, After a pre-
paratory course, ne entered Columbia
college and was graduated in 1S4S. In
1850 young Harper started in business
and entered the firm of Harper and
Brothers in 1869. Mr.. Harper's father,
Joseph Wesley Harper, Sr., was one of
the four brothers who founded the ORR
ginal firm. He leaves three children,
Harp p, William A. o. and Josephine,
wife of Lieutenant Fisk of the United
States navy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
CLEvELAND's Log CABIN DAY
Primitive Hut IL Shown Surrounded by
Sky-Scrapinc Buildings.

Cleveland, o., July 21.---This was Log
Cabin Day in the city centennial cele-
bration. The day dawned cloudy and
damp but the sun soon came out and the
weather was delightful. Immense
throngs of people early in the day gath
cred around the great white arch and
old fashion log cabin which had been
erected in Monument square. The cab
in is an exact counterpart of the build
ing used hundred years ago. 1t stands
surrounded by tall, sky-scraping mod
ern office buildings and presents strik-
ing contract between the ancient and
modern. The log cabin is in charge of
Choctaw Tribe No. II, Improved Order
of Red Men, in full Indian costume
The order of exercises for the day in
cluded martial music, prayer by Rev.
Lathrop Cooley and songs by a quar-
tette, followed by addresses from prom
inent men
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22

Detroit, Mich, July 2l-Bright Re
gent, the village farmer PAGER, who re-
corded a brilliant series of victories last
season. went the mile in 2:o812 on a rath-
er soft track at the Blue Ribbon meet
ing today. Re failed. however, TO get
third heat and the big race of the day
went to Lottie Lorraine, who had not
been in il in the betting, but who proved
a splendid slayer. The crowd stuck to
Badge in the betting though he failed
10 take q heat. Summaries:
In the 2:27 trot, purse $4,000: Walter
5 won second. third and fourth heats.
Best time 2:17 Barnetta won first
heat in 2:21 and second. Clayton was
third.
Two-year-old trot, purse $1,000: d.
rectum Kelly won in straight heats
Best time 2:271a; Parthea, second; Sim
annie. third
In the 2:25 trot, 3-year-olds; Margaret
won in strai ght heats. Best time 2:1919.
Annie Allerton. second: Hesperus, third.
In the 2:09 pacing, purse $1,000; Lottie
Lorraine won third, fourth and fifth
heats Best time 2:1o12. Bright Regent
won first and second heats and was
second. Badge, third.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
BORN KICKERS, ANYHOW
POpulist Delegates Now Fall Afoul of the
Ticket Allotment Plan

st. Louis, Mo-, July 21.-The delegates
to the Populist convention from a dis
lance are much dissa tiSfied with the
provision made by the national COM
mittee for the allotment of tickets. The
arrangements is to give three tickets
to each delegate coming from a dis
lance less than 500 miles from st. Louis
and one ticket to delegates coming from
a longer distance. They think it is a
discrimination and threaten to make
trouble if the allotment is not changed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
OCT FOR a LITrLELaRK
Omaha Wheeimen and Visiting LAWYERS
Rescue Comrst.e> IN Distress

Omaha, Neb.. July 21.--About forty
member OF the Commercial Law league
accepted the invitation OF the several
cycling clubs Of the city and made the
run TO Florence. a suburb town on
wheels this evening. Accompany the
visitors were about zoo local whessmsn
and the parade was almost a notable
one. The start was made from the MI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
Young Corbett and Layigne.

San Francisco, July 21.-The mama
gers of the Occidental Athletic club have
Approached George Green, the clever light
weight, known to the professional world
as Young Corbett," with a proposition
to meet kid Lavigne in a limited
round contest. Green agreed, his only
stipulation being that the match be at
catch weights instead Of 1873 pounds, as
suggested. His reply was telegraphed
east and if it is satisfactory to the Sag
lnaw lad, the articles will be drawn up
2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
Fastest Two Heals on the Continent.

TORONTO. Ont, July E.-There was
great excitement at the bicycle track
when the race between Cooper and
Sanger was run. The race, which was
from flying start, mile heats, paced
by tandens, was won by Cooper in two
straight heats in the fast time OF :5s 2-5
and IS 3-5 respectively. Both heats
were 50 close that the wheels were al
most side by side during the contest,
there never being more than a length Of
wheel between theme This makes a
Canadian record and the two heats are
the fastest two heats ever ridden on this
continent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
THE WEATHER.

Washington. July zl.-Following Is the
forecast up till D. m Wednesday:
For kanEsaS-Fair. except light showers
IN east portion: clearing Wednesday night !;
much cooler; northerly winds.
For Oklahoma and India3 TCrrttory-
Threatening weather; variable winds. be-
coming northeriy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22

standard Democrats in other states and
the meeting is the result Of the agitation
following the issuing of rnat address
There is practically no doubt, the 10
cal men say. that the conference will
decide 10 call a convention and that a
call will be issued Immediately after
the meeting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
London Tennis Tourpamen.

London. Eng, July 21.-Messrs Doerty
and Nisbet, having won the final round
OF the doubles in the lawn tennis tour
nament at Wimbledon yesterday. were
today pitted against the Baddeley berth
ers. the present holders of the champion
ship fer doubles. Baddeley brothes
won, the score being Is; 1-6; Ga; CO; 6-I.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
surely.

surely.
Tommy is suoh q sweet child. sad
q doting mother. that often think 10
viii be . miracle IL he lives 70 grow
up"
at WILL" said the candid neighbor.
with q bslefui CLEAN in his eye>--De-
troit free press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
Neel is SIN Champion.

Chicago, I'll, July 21.---Carr Neel re-
tanned the western tennis championship
this afternoon, defeating George w.
Wrenn, thea spirant for the honor, in
straight sets: 6-1. 60. GA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
We
Are
Printers.
-<@1

Our series of ads, with prices,
has been the cause OF q general
reduction on the prices Of print
ing in all the printing houses II
town. We always lead In -.
forms of this kind.
While We employ nothing bat
the best workmen, our prices are
lower than the fellows who kick
a press, up stairs In some dark
room, and who have rot credit
enough to buy q ream Of wrap
ping paper.
The Eagle pays more IN sal.
aries each week than all the othes
houses combined pay in a month.
You, as a merchant, receive the
benefit of these pay rolls and We
ask that you patronize us so long
as we give you the best in the
market for the same you are pay.
ing for the inferior grades.
THE EAGLE PRESS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
DANGER or poLiTgEsss.


Longer Desired
1T makes ny blood boil. az, = aid ths
fne old southern gentleman. sii;iag -
The dry comfort OF fae hotel. 10 rec .
thing like thzss-
lie pointed. says sise View York Jcrs--
rsl- oct 70 the street. where : young
woman wa s-rngv4iaz ibrOssgA .loe
rssn. ore hzad attempting 20 bod an
EE5=S.a sz.z .sseo heT GE-z- l-.s=a =.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
NEEDED ONE MORE
BRIGHT REGENT GETS BUT TWO
HEATS OUT OF FIVE.

Goes the First Mile In 2:OS lie In the 2 500
Pace at the Blue Ribbon Meeting at De-
troft, and the Second In 2;O9 1-2, But
Lottie Lorraine Gets the Necessary Num-
Der of Heats to Win, Though Over
looked in the Bettinx-Badse's Backers
Faithful Through Thick and Thin, and
It's all Thin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-22
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaStoYia.
No. Lex

No. LEX.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or
ne Fourth National Bank. a. Wichttz. In
Sss cate % Kansas. AT the close Of bass-
less. aiy -. lsss
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-03
MARK EFT REPORTS,
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock CenterS.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Wheat - Novem-
Der, 81 5Sc; December, 81 1-Sc; Janu-
airy, 81 7-sc; May, 81 3-4c; July, so Lac.
Corn-November. % 3-4c; December,
90 7-Sc; May, ~ lie. Oats-Novem-
Der, 19c; December, 10 lac; May
% 3-Sc. Pork-November and Decem.
Der. $3.50: January, SIT IL; May,
$50. Lard-NOvember and Deem
Der, $3.50; January, S4O7 ID; May,
$40. Ribs-November and Decem-
Der. $3.50; January, $500; May. $40.
FlaX-Cash. 7Sc: December, T6 LIE;
May, SIC. Timothy-Cash, $3.50; De-
cember. $2.65; March. S2.15.
Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Hogs-Market ac-
tive and mostly DC higher; light, S3.25a
$50; mixed, S3.2Oa3.JO; heavy, S3.05a
$50; rough. S3.O5a3.15. CattIe-Mar-
kct strong TO higher; beeves, S3.45a
90; cows and h~eifers, S1.60a4; Texas
steers, ~S2.IJa4.1O: stockers and feed
ers. 50. I0a3.90. Sheep-Steady to firm.
Minneapolis. Nov. 2S.-Wheat - No
vcmber closed at 81 5-Sc; December
opened at so lie and closed at 81 SIC;
May opened at 50 1-Sc and closed ar
SO 3-Sc. On track-No. 1 Lard, SO 5-Scs
No. ! Northern, 81 3-Sc; No. = North
crn. so 7-Sc.
Milwaukee,. Nov. 2S. - Flour very
firm. Wheat lower; No. . spring,
SO he; No. 1 Northern, sec; December,
81 Lie. Corn steady; No. 3, 23a25c.
Oats steady; No. = white, 10 la
20 lie; No. , white, 19a20 1-4c. Bar
ley steady: No. =, 35a3Gc; sample, 25a
36c. Rye firm: No. /, II 1-2a42c. Pro-
visions higher: pork, $685.; lard, $3.50.
South ST. Paul, Nov. 2S.-Hogs-Mar-
ket Zoe higher: good demand from
packers and Eastern shippers; sales
ut S3a3.10. Cattle-Market strong and
active; not enough cattle here to sup
ply the demand; LOCO head of feeders
per day wanted; sales at S1.65a4.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-03
NIBDINs OF NEWS.
Items of General Interest Placed In
a Few Lines.

a. Few Lines.
G.. A. Gill. proprietor Of the South
McAlister, Ind. T., bank, assigned to-
day.
Shoningcr, Levy & Co, wholesale
dealers in laces, Chicago, confessed
judgments to-day for amounts aggre-
eating over $4,000.
The government of Portugal has au-
thorized the importation of 13S,O0O,0OO
kilOs of wheat TO supplement the de-
ticicncy in the national supply.
The budget committee of the lower
house of the PrCssian diet to-day
adopted the bill providing for the con-
version Of the 4 per cent consols into
3 II stock.
IN the upper house Of the Hungarian
diet Baron Banffy, the premier, COM
municated to the house q royal war
rant appointing Wilhelm 10th presl-
dent Of that body.
The shah Of Persia %nou that
hereafter he will dispense with a pre-
mier and will preside in person over
the cabinet, which will consist OF
twelve ministers.
The thermometer registered 81 de-
greeS above zero at Portland, Or, last
night, which Is T. degree colder than
it has been in Portland for twenty-one
years before this date.
Miss Matilde Blind, the English ~
thor, lecturer and staunch advocate Of
the Improvement Of education and
economical and political position Of
women, is dead, aged fifty years.
Princess Henry of Prussia, wife Of
the emperor's brother, gave birah to
a son to-day. The mother was form
erly Princess Irene Of Hesse, and is a
sister of the empress of Russia. She
was married in 1888.
The Nolksraad at Pretoria to-day
formally passed the immigration re-
strictrion bill, requiring immigrants to
produce passports showing that they
possess the means of support or that
they can obtain work.
The battleship Oregon returned to
San Francisco to-day from a short
cruise, undertaken to give the board
Of inspection an opportunity of look
ing her well yer. 1t a given out
unofficially that the trip had been a
great success.
The jury in the Burt murder trial at
A"stin, Tex. handed in their verdict
to-day. finding him guilty Of murder in
the first degree and liking the punish
mcnt at death. The crime for which
Burt is to hang was the cold blooded
murder Of his wife and two children.
The United States cruiser Philadel-
pEia wants TO own Il record, SO navy
gossip has it. and she fondly hopes to
cur it on her coming trip to Callao.
1t is said hat her officers have firmly
determined that the vessel shall break
all existing records for armored
cruisers.
Fire broke ont in the county Jail at
Kansas City at an early hour this
morning, and for a few minutes it
threatened the entire building and
caused a panic among the prisoners.
Prompt service on the part Of the
fire department, however, soo put the
fire under control.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-12-03
Feeding Potatoes.

For dairy stock it is doubtful when
foods are as cheap as they are at pres
ent. whether ii would pay 10 feed very
large quantities of potatoes, because q
dairy ration necessarily requires more
protein than a fattening ration. Pota.
toes cannot be fed to young animals
as safely as to more mature ones. III
fed in too large quantities they have a
tendency to prematurely fattcn the
animal aud build up a lighter frame
work. With more mature animals,
when the fattening period is largely a
period Of the addition Of fat TO the
body, the potatoes a then be fed to
advantage, and more economically.