davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01
Reinforced Milk.

Wallace's Farmer: contemporary
speaks of skim milk as needing reinforce
ment and We rather like the term. In fact,
we like any new term or phrase that will
enable the farmer to get a little different
view Of the subject. Skim milk needs re-
enforcement because 1t has been deprived
of one of the constituents essential to
the healthy growth of the calf: namely,
butter fat. There is no such skillful COM
FOUNDER Of rations as Nature herself.
When not interfered with she provides
with infallible, skill the ration which the
young thing demands. She made both the
ration and the animal and formed the one
for the other, and no. skill of man can
equal, however. closely 1t may initiate her.
For example, the ideal ration for the grow
ing calf is that proportion of casein, ash
and butter fat which exists in the milk
of the COW that has been used solely for
calf raising. When we specialize that COW
in dairy lines, increasing the butter fat
in the milk, We depart measureably from
natures ratio and increase the quality
usually nearly enough to provide for the
wants of two calves. When We run this
milk through the separator. taking out
every vestige of butter fat, We have
robbed it of one of its essential constitu-
ents, and II we are to succeed in calf
growing in connection with dairying We
must put back the missing material In
some form. 1t is not necessary that we
put IL OdCh III Tic ioi Ia VI putiSA
fat. Practically. some other fat will do
as well. The scientists generally recon-
mend fax seed cruel, or the fat Of fax
seed, as the most desirable form in which
to restore the missing fat. Farmers fire.
quently fail to distinguish between flax
seed meal and oil meal and instead Of re-
storing the balance they, by using oil meal,
practically make the milk still further un-
balanced. We incline to the opinion that
for very young calves there Is nothing
better or cheaper than this fax eeed jelly.
When the calves, however. are three or
four weeks old, the Western farmer can
do better still. There Is no form in which
fat accrues that Is cheaper to him than
the corn In his crib, and hence corn meal
will furnish a better reinforcement to skim
| milk than anything else he. can produce.
Without going into details we might say
| that the experiment conducted at Ames
| two or three years ago fully sustains this
| position. ~. .sI5r
Skim milk, however, needs reinforcement
| in other directions. Nature feeds the calf
| its milk sweet and in the balanced ration,
| feeds it warm and feeds 1t often. The REIN
| forcement of heat is about as important
as the reinforcement of fat. When calves
are fed cold skim milk, no matter how
| well balanced, the owner may reasonably
| calculate on a certain per cent of scours,
| Indigestion, sickness and possibly death.
| All this can be avoided by reinforcement
on natures lines. which commend them
selves to the good, common sense of prac-
| teal men everywhere.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.
Tuesday, Election Day, Declared d
Holfday-Police Board Orders
All Saloons Closed.

Mayor Jones yesterday issued the follow
ing proclamation declaring Tuesday. cleo
tion day, a holiday:
Whereas By the terms of section II of
an act Of the general assembly Of the state
of Missouri approved May 81, 1885, 1t is
provided that the days upon which the
general, state, county or city elections shall
be hereafter held =. . /. i. shall he holi-
days, and shall for the purposes therein
set out, be treated and considered as the
first day of the week, commonly called
Sunday and
Whereas. On Tuesday, the 3rd day of
November, 1896, a general election is to be
held in this city, for the election Of nation
al. state and county officers;
Now, therefore, by virtue OF the powers
in me vested, /. James NJ. Jones. mayor of
Kansas City, No.. do hereby proclaim and
declare Tuesday, November 3, 1896, holi-
day. And / do hereby call upon all citi-
zens and corporations and business places
of any and every kind, within the limits of
said city, to close their respective places of
business and cease from labor on said day,
so that all voters may have ample time to
discharge the important and responsible
duties Of citizenship by voting at said cleo
tion for the candidates of their choice.
IN testimony whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and caused to be affixed the
seal of Kansas City, Mo.
Done at my Office, at the city hall, this
3lst day of October, 1886.
JAMES NJ. JONES. Mayor"
Saloons to Close.
The board of police commissioners, at its
meeting yesterday, issued the following
proclamation ordering the saloons to be
closed on election day:
Office Of Board of Police Commissioners,
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct 81, 1886.
Whereas Tuesday, the 3rd day of No
vember, 1896, Is a general election day in
Kansas City. No.. and
Whereas, Section IS of article II OF the
charter of said city provides that the board
of police commissioners, on the day next
before a general election is held in Kan
sas City, shall issue an order for the clos
ing of all saloons, tippling houses. dram
shops, etc, on such election day, and shall
give public notice of the issuance thereof.
Now, therefore, in compliance with the
above provision Of the law. 1t is hereby Or
dered by the board OF police commissioners
of Kansas City, No., that all saloons, beer
houses ttppling houses and dramshops De
and remain closed on said Tuesday, the
3rd day of November, 1856, from O'Clock
a. m. to O'Clock p. m.
The chief Of police is hereby directed to
take the necessary steps TO insure the
strict enforcement OF this order.
. In testimony whereof, the said board, by
its president has set its hand and caused
10 be affixed hereto ats seal.
BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
By JAMES NJ JONES. President.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01
For Legislature-sixth District.

For Legislature-Sixth District,
THOMAS H. 1JAMS.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
WILLIAM T. JAMISON.
For County Marshal.
WILLIAM NJ. SLOAN.
For Sheriff.
W. ED EYLAR.
For County Assessor,
MARSHALL B. WRIGHT.
For County Treasurer,
]. SCOTT HARRISON. Jr.
For County Collector.
FRANCIS NJ. DeBORD.
For Coroner,
DR. C. P. CATHCART.
For County Surveyor.
STANLEY NJ. HYER.
For Public Administrator.
w. z. LATHEY.
For Circuit Judges,
GEORGE r. THOMPSON.
HENRY SMITH.
For County Judge-Eastern District.
c. P. BROTGHTON.
For County Judge-Western District
D. d. DRAKE.
For Constables,
First District-VAL WAGNER.
Second District-JEFFERSON BREN-
NAN.
Third District-J. s. SUTHERLAND.
Fourth Districts. w. SPANGLER.
Fifth District-H. ]. BONE.
Sixth District-JOHN VAUGHN.
Seventh District-JOSEPH F. WINCH.
Eighth District-GEO. A. MCKINNEY.
Blue Township-R. r. ADAMS. .
Sni-a-Bar Township-J. n. MEYERS.
Washington Township. B. COTTON.
For Justices. of the Peace,
Prairie Township-T. R. CUNNINGHAM
and T. T. MCCULLOUGH.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01
proh,bitfon Meeting. To-day.

Hon. H. p. Faris, Prohibition candidate
for governor. is in the city and will speak
to-day in the following places:
1:30 o. m, Salvation Army barracks, 1919
Main street.
SD. m, Grand avenue and Eleventh street.
$50 p. n, Y. p S. c. E., First Congrega-
tional church, Eleventh and MCGEE.
d. m, First Cumberland Presbyterian
church. Thirteenth and Oak.
$50 p. M, Florence Crittenton mission,
Fourth and Main.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01
STRONG ENDORSEMENT.
What the Midland Mechanic Says of
Some of the Candidates Upon
the Republican Ticket.

the Republican Ticket.
Jamison's putting up one of the gamest
fights on record and he's very apt to land
the plum
1t wouldn't be very surprising II Bishop
We're to lead the state ticket. as he has
been in the habit of doing with the local
one. Bishop has made a good official and
has shown himself friendly to labor on
more than one occasion.
Sloan says he was elected once, but he
didn't get the office; Jamison had the same
kind OF a contest on his hands. and he did.
Faar play calls for few years feeding at
the public crib for Mr.. Sloan.
Jamison prepared, introduced and had
passed the ordinance which gave the street
laborers the Saturday half holiday with
full pay during the warm months. 1t
made him hosts of friends, too, and the
vote next Tuesday will prove 1t.
Henry Smith, candidate for circuit judge,
was one of the few men who declined to
have anything TO do with the industrial
troubles in Kansas City some eight or nine
years ago, when the building trades made
their fight. The wages and the hours
asked were the ones he paid-and every
advance asked for was granted at once.
The judiciary should be kept free from
political bias. At present the circuit court
Is controlled by Democrats. Henry Smith,
a staunch Republican, is a candidate for
one Of the judgeships to be voted on this
election. During the time of the building
trades struggle, some eight or ten years
ago, Smith was one of the few men who
refused to be dragged into the fight, and
insisted on the work on his property con-
tinuing at the scale demanded by the
unions. If you think that counts for any,
thing. vote for Smith. He has twice been
in the legislature, and was one of the sup
porters of the fellow servants bill, which
was introduced at the instance of organ
1zed labor. His record is clean and ability
unquestioned.
The record Of Jamison in the council en-
titles him to respect at the hands of the
workngmen of this county. 1t was through
him that the city labogers were granted a
half holiday on Saturday during the heated
months at full pay. Jamison's leaning to-
ward the workingmen may be accounted
for by the fact that he is no stranger to
manual labor himself. having put in the
first twenty years of his life on farm.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01
HERE ARE THE WINNERS.
Republican Ticket From President to
Constables, Which Will Be
ESlanfad Nexf TuesdaY.

Constables, Which VIII Be
Elected Next Tuesday.
Following is the Republican national.
congressional, state, legislative and county
ticket which will be elected next Tuesday:
For President.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
For Vice President,
GARRET A. HOBART.
For Presidential Electors,
At Large,
JOHN B. HALE.
JOSEPH B. UPTON.
First District.
CORNELIUS A. TREAT.
Second District,
JOHN F. SMITH.
Third District,
ALvORD J. ALTHOUSE.
Fourth District,
THOMAS NJ. BAILEY.
Fifth District,
JOSEPH H. HAWTHORNE.
Sixth District,
FRANCIS H. BABBS.
Seventh District,
ODON GUITAR.
Eighth District,
CHARLES c. BELL.
Ninth District,
CHARLES NJ. ELLIS.
Tenth District.
GEORGE AUTENRE1TH.
Eleventh District,
GEORGE ]. KOBUSCH.
Twelfth District,
GEORGE w. BAUMHOFF.
Thirteenth District,
E. B. SANKEY.
Fourteenth District.
GEORGE NJ. MILEY.
Fifteenth District.
THOMAS NJ. ALLEN.
For Governor.
ROBERT E. LEWIS.
For Lieutenant Governor.
ABRA c. PETTIJOHN.
For Secretary of State.
WILLIAM +. FREEMAN.
For State Auditor
JOHN GABRIEL BISHOP
For State Treasurer,
JACOB F. GMEL1CH.
For Attorney General.
JOHN KENNISH.
Eor Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
GEORGE N. STILLE.
For Judge Supreme Court,
RUDOLPH HIRzEL.
For Judge Court of Appeals-western
District,
JAMES S. BOTSFORD.
For Congress-Fifth District,
JAY H. NEFF.
For State Senator-Fifth District,
FRANK W. SEARS.
For State Senator-Seventh District,
JAMES c. HORTON.
For Representative-First District.
JOHN G. V. REDNlON.
For Legislature-Second District
S. R. FRINK.
For Legislature-Third District.
C. W. CLARKE.
For Legislature-Fourth District,
RUSH c. LAKE.
For Legislature-Fifth District,
HARRY WALNSEf.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01
NOT A BIG SUCCESS.
Continued From Sixth Page.

ing him any questions about his union or
non-union qualifications. The writer of
this article has known Mr.. Neff person.
ally for number OF years as an honorable,
fair-minded and capable business man, and
he is in every way worthy of the suffrages
of the people of his district.
/ write this article without the knowl-
edge of Mr.. Neff, because regard it as
duty that one man owes to another La
boring men, next Tuesday cast your vote
for j. II. Neff, the workingman's friend.
]. C. KNOLLIN.
1916 East Ninth street city, ~
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01
Making Pig Pork.

Waldo F. Brown. in Prairie Farmer: To
succeed In fitting pigs Tor the market -
months old the closest attention must Dc
paid to all the details OF the business.
record should always be kept OF the time
of coupling. have book especially 1or
this purpose. The period of CESSATION IN
the sow is 112 days, but there Will be some
variation, yet it is rare that SOW carries
her pigs more than lis days. In making
the record l write 1t in this way: black
Sow Bess, bred Jply s, 1886; look for pigs
October 28" A glance at this memoran-
dunn shows when the 112 days will be up.
week before the date of farrowing put
your sow in a safe, comfortable place.
For pigs that are born in the early spring
the house should be double boarded, WIN
building paper between, and no matter no"
warm the season or how pleasant the
weather, the SOW should have a good roof
over her and a floor which can not De
flooded. Neglect of these two points-keep-
ing a record of breeding and providing
good shelter-has caused the loss OF mill
ions of pigs. A young pig can endure some
cold after it sucks and has been dried, but
is very easily chilled to death at birth.
The food Of the SOW for a week or two oe-
fore farrowing should be cooling and lax
atiye; roots and slop, made from oran anu
oil meal, are excellent. The critical time
for feeding is the first week after farroW-
ing, as overfeeding with heating, concen-
trated food, such as corn, will often pro-
duce milk fever, which destroys the sow's
appetite and causes her milk to dry up.
and the pigs starve. The next point to
be looked after is to see that the young
pigs have exercise. If shut up IN close
pen they are likely to get over-fat and die
of thumps. II the weather is gooo II Is
nest to let the sow out with her litter
when a week old, and If there is no lot
for the sow. make hole large enough
for the pigs to pass through and you will
soon find them taking plenty Of exercise
A dry warm bed, free from dust. Is a
prime factor in healthy pigs, ana 70 nave
This will REQUIRE frequent change of nest
material. When the pigs are about 8
weeks old they will begin to eat with the
mother, and q part Of the pen should be
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

SHAREHOLDERS MEETING-The an
nual meeting Of the shareholders of the
New England Safe Deposit and Trust
Company Of Missouri. for the election of
directors Of said corporation and for the
transaction Of such other business as may
come before the meeting. will be held at
the ONCE Of the company. room A. New
England Life building. Kansas City. Mis-
souri,, on Wednesday, the 11th day Of No
yember, 1886. commencing at the hour of 8
o'clock a m. and continuing three hours
thereafter. j. F. DOWNING, President
A. w. CHILDS. Secretary.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01
A misunderstanding.

Hon F. W. Hollis, a distinguished Ger
man attorney OF New York. was to have
spoken at Turner hall last night, but owing
10 a misunderstanding no meeting was
held.
Mr. Hollis said in Informally discussing
the outlook that Mckinley's election was
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01

assured. Kentucky. he said. would go for
Mckinley beyond a doubt. and New York
would give tremendous majority for Nc
Kinley.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01

Hon. D. D. Mccormick, of Kentucky.
addressed an enthusiastic audience of Re
publicans at the Gilliss opera house last
night. Mr.. Mccormick is one Of the most
eloquent speakers on the stump and his
speech was an able presentation Of the
issues of the campaign, now about closed.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01
SITUATION wANrED-MALE.

WANTED-Situation-W has position
for all around business man, either as
salesman, accountant or manager? Ad.
dress 249. Journal office.
WANTED-By an experienced regular
physician, position as assistant; ffrst-clasS
references. Address National Medical,
Dental and Drug exchange. Elkhart. Ind.
$50 SUITS made to order for g. Bank
rupt sale Royal Tailors. 7th and Main SITS.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01
Popocratic Committee to Meet.

There will be a meeting of the Demo-
cratic county central committee at head
quarters Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01
wAxrEp-FEMALn HELP.

WANTED-Ladies visiting the city to
nut st. Lessons given in all kinds of point
lace and art embroidery. New stock Of
materials just received. Latest style stamp
ing on fine dress fronts. garments. etc.
Orders sent by mail.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CANADIAN EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
cor Walnut. Tel. 117s. The best place in
X. c.. Mo-, to find help or situations. made
or female: IA years experience. Ref. Omaha
Nat. bank. Omaha: Citizens bank. K. C.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01
sUPERFLUOus HAIR.
DIED.

DIED.
MILLIGAN-Mrs. Elizabeth Miiiisan d,ed
at her home. No. 2ill MERCER strseS Ill
Funeral services from residence Sunday
at %. m. Friends Of the family invited
AIJ.EN-Berenice Fletcher Allen. aged
4 wears and 10 months. beloved daughter
of DR.. W. C. Allen and wife.
Funeral from residence, 2S7 East Elev-
enth street, Sunday, 8 p m. Friends in
vited.
COWLEsInfant daughter Of George G.
and Iilah NJ. Cowles., October 81, $50 g. m.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NORMAN & ROBERTSON. proprietors
Of abstracts and examiners OF land utSs.
No 16 East Sixth street. furnish daily tno
transfers Of real estate filed In the record
er's office at Kansas City. Mo.
Notice-All transfers appearing IN ou!
daily reports contain covenants OF general
warranty unless otherwise stated.
!, October 81.
Daniel B. Holmes and wife to p. b.
Hovey: lot z. Beacon Hill: E:;......:.$
Christine Clein to Louis Klein; Lot
Is and is, block D. karnes Ess
addition and lot 16, block z. Wing
& Stems addition ..-........--.... S,UU
May McGeehan ts) to jacob w
Keefer; lot 9. block b. Goodin su.
Malette Mumford and husband to
May McGeehan; lot 9. block B,
Goodin place IoeU
QUITCLAIM DEED.
Patrick H. Madden and wife to Ja-
son c. White; part Of lots 42 and
go and all Of lots 40 and Al, Stew
arts third addition. ECO
TRUSTEES DEED.
Isaac X. Greer and wife to Kate E.
Best; lots L. and 20 and part OF
lots i3 and 49, Hutchinson addition 1,215
SHERIFF"S DEED.
Charlotte Campbell ct al, by sheriff,
to E. Pearson: lots to II inclu-
sive. block 2, John Campbelrs first
adQ1tlOn no
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01
TO EXCHANGE.

~~~.~~~N~~>N~N~~~A~~>
TO ExCHANGE-For groceries, first
class typewriter and desk. Address s 7l8,
Journal Office.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01
THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED.
Santa Fe Route.

Santa Fe Route.
Only two and q half days, Kansas City
to California. Solid vestibuled train Of
Pullmans dining car and buffet smoking
car. Most luxurious service via any line.
Leaves Kansas City every Thursday and
Sunday, beginning November 5th.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01

The Burlington Route.
Mine hours the shortest line to Puget
Cnurd
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01

1t may be, 1t is sharp and cutting, and
assists in reducing the food to a fine con-
dition. 1t is largely used in the brooder
houses for little chicks. as they relish 1t
highly.
A very common mistake in building hog
sheds is to set the roof low. The result is
that when the sheds are full at night the
hogs become overheated and the air Is
foul and unhealthy. The sudden change in
temperature from inside to outside in the
morning causes diseases that often prove
fatal.
Pumpkins make excellent food for swine.
One pumpkin Of good size or even more
than one may be fed to q brood SOW a day
with advantage. and pigs may turn them to
equally good account; and the season for
feeding them may be prolonged by protect
ing them somewhat from frosts. Such pro-
lection may be cheaply afforded by piling
them up in a sheltered place, as, for in
stance, against the side of a building or
strawstack and covering them more or
less deeply with straw.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01
wANTED-AGENTs.

wANTED-AGENTS.
WANTEDLGeneral agents In every town
Nude in Art" business just out; viii sell
everywhere: we furnish the capital and in
struct you; sample picture and terms. 10c.
Eureka Co., Pottsville, Pa.
WANTED-AgeRts to introduce and push
sales on the only ONE DOLLAR SNAP
SHOT CAMERA in the world; does perfect
work. Address Comet Camera, room IS,
Turner bldg, St Louis. Mo.
wANTED-Agents to sell Folding Bas-
kets. Household novelty. Sell on sight.
Send 25c for sample by express. terms, ETC.
Folding Basket Co.. S21 Broadway, Gin
cinnati. o.
$50 SUITS made to order for s.. Bank
rupt sale Royal Tailors. 7th and Main sts.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01
noRses AND CARRIAGES.

HORSES wintered. $ per month: sent for
and returned. Other stock taken.
NJ. S. SALISBURY. Independence
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01
LOST.

LOST-A diamond ring emerald ring and
penbolder. A liberal reward will be paid to
finder. c. ALTMAN. 707 Main st.
$50 SUITS made to order for So Bank
rupt sale Royal Tailors, 7th and Main sts.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01

TO RENT-HOUsES.
TO RENT-FLATS.
room modern fiat. steam heat. Mid
land court ............................. ST %
5 room modern fiat. steam heat. Mid
1duu Cours ....:...... ...,..... - W
room modern fiat, steam heat, Har.
rison flats q 90
1916 Michigan, 6 room frame. me........ .s1s 90
1921 Montgall, 8 room frame, modern. 18 90
$50 Holmes ST., room frame. 20 %
Az We. 20th, 8 room brick, modern.... 20 90
3242 Cherry, room frame..........1 Il 90
A. A. CHAMBERLAIN,
SLIP American Bank bldg.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-01
wANrED-MALE HELP.

~N~~-c~~So~0~~~~~~~~~~
WANTED-An idea Who can think OF
some simple thing TO patent? Protect your
John Wedderburn & Co.. Dept. E. 2. patent
attys.. Washington, D. c., for their 1850
prize offer and list Of 200 inventions wanted.