davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09
NEW YORK

New York, April 7.-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet and steady. Middling upands.
=! 7-Sc; middling gulf, 8 1-Sc; sales, 105.
bales. Futures easy. Sales, 1900 bales.
January, 7.62c; April, 1899; May, 1910;
June, 1859; July, 7.70c; August, 1880;
September, 7.35c; October 7.25c; Novem--
Cotton quiet, steady. Middling, Z 5-Sc.
Net receipts, 1888; gross, Bill; forward
ed. 595; sales, 105 all spinners; actual,
151,373. Total today: Net receipts 49,.
Isl; export Great Britain, 1916; contin-
emit, 1850; stock. 53S, 015; consolidated net
receipts, 81 1852; exports to Great Britain,
600; France, 800; continent 1921.
Total since September met receipts,
4.Sll ,546: exports to Great Britain, L.
sd ,2S6; France, 436,093; continent L.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09

ti e 'G n W confidence that the outbori
with wifi N rho washington will deal vigoroT UI,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09
ANNUAL MEETING CALLED

New York, April ID j. Buck, acting
president of the Theosophical society in
America. has called the annual conven-
ton, of that organization to meet in New
York, April %.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS,

NO SESSION.
Chicago, April THE Board of Trade.
was not in session today; election today.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09
GRAIN AND PROVISION.
AVAILABLE GRAIN SUPPLIES.

AVAILABLE GRAIN SUPPLIES.
New York, April Especial cable and
telegraphic dispatches to Bradstreet's,
covering principal points of accumulation,
indicate the following changes in avail
able stocks las Saturday as compared
with the preceding Saturday.
Available supplies: Wheat, United
States and Canada, east of the Rockies,
decrease, 1,2S6,OO0; af1oat for and in Eu-
rope, increase, 10000. Corn, United
States and Canada, east of the Rockies,
decrease, 100000. Oats, United States
and Canada, east of the Rockies, increase
$4,000.
Leading decreases of available wheat
last week not reported in the official visi-
BILE supply statement include 100000 BUSH
els of wheat in northwestern interior ele-
vators, Io7, 900 in Chicago private ele-
vators, 10000 at New Orleans and 25,OOO
each at Fort William and Winnipeg.
There were no corresponding increases.
The more important like decreases in
available supply of Indian corn last week
include 100000 bushels at Newport
News and 25O,000 at New Orleans. The
only corresponding increase was 10000
bushels in Chicago private elevators
st. Louis, April -Flour-Higher, but
dull. Patents, $37Oa3.SO; extra fancy,
- ad0@310; fancy, $3.0063.1O; choice,
Wheat-Nervous and excited early, ad-
vanced i 5-Sc within the first ten minutes
after the opening because of low condi-
ton. crop reports from different states,
closing for futures 1-4c higher than yes.
terday. Spot, stronger. No. 2 red, cash,
no. hard, 62 l-4c; May, 63 1-SM63 1-4c;
July, 64c.
Corn-Market strong and higher. No.
2 mixed, cash, 81 3-Sc; May, 81 1-2c;
July, 2S 3-4c.
,Oats-Quiet, although the advance in
other cereals caused futures to sell high
cash, ID LIE; May, 1903 7-Sc; July,
Rye-Better 3s1-4c.
Barley-Steady.
Cornmeal-$1. 35M1. 40.
Bran-Scarce and firm at 47c east track.
F'laxseed-S2c.
Timothy seed-S235.
Hay-Firm for choice grades, which are
scarce. Prairie, $6.00M9.00; timothy,
Butter~Lower. Creamery, 14a2oc;
dairy 11M15c.
Eggs-9c.
Whisky-$122.
Cotton ties and bagging-U Unchanged.
Pork-Cluiet. Standard mess iobbinp.
new, $S.75; old, 1926. ''
Lard-Quiet. Choice, S49OM49j.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, $5.25; longs.
s5;31 IL; ribs, $3.50; shorts, $3.50.
Dry salt meats-Boxed shoulders 81. 80;
longs and ribs, $4.75; shorts, $4.S7 10.
Receipts-,Flour, 1000 barrels; wheat
10, 00O bushels; corn, 81 900 bushels; oats,
$4,000 bushels.
dShipments-F'lour, 5000 barrels; wheat,
5000 bushels.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09

New Orleans. April 7.-Sugar. steady;
open kettle, 3-4M3 13-16c; centrifugal
white. 4 5-16M4 9-16c; yellow, 404 3-Sc;
seconds, = 1-203 1916.
New York, April 7.-Sugar, raw firm;
sales, $3.50 tons Muscovado so test at
3 3-4c; spot and afoat.
Refined steady; standard A. 5 1-Sc; CON
fectioners' A, 1-Sc; cut loaf Use:
crushed, 5 7-Sc; graduated, 1-4c.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09
THE MOVE SUSPECTED.

Boston. Mas. April THE missiona-
RES of the board of American foreign
missions III are those most vitality threaten
~ Tu IN the move to eXpel missionaries from
StN Mnen shown the dispatch from Con-
dau,ntlhople to the Associated Press to-
SmS;+SS,o covering the situation, Rev. .udson
mnnt h' secretary of the foreign depart
move now OF the board, said that such Il
those ny the sultan had been feared by
that no atequainted with the character, o.
~ Of such move ON nit tho NJ mart rG of the sui
the ,' r pr Smith empba sized tbe fact tha
pIe e United States eowernmon me- is pubicl
Turkey 20 70 maintain the missionaries il
and from, me- from injury from themselve
instructions to their work an
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09
COEEEE.

New York, April 7.-Coffee-O Options
opened dull at unchanged prices, ruled
inactive with n weak undertone follow
ing unsatisfactory advices. Trading was
local and featureless. closed steady at
8 points advance to 3 points decline.
Sales, 1900 bags, including March, 10.25c.
Spot coffee-Rio, dull; No. Z, Ii 3-4c;
mild, quiet; Cordova, 16 3-4@1Sc; sales,
300 bags Central American, 100 bags
Maracaibo and 100 bags Savanilla pri-
vate terms.
Santos-Quiet; good average Santos,
$4,000 reis per 10 kilos receipts, 1000:
stock,
Hamburg-Steady, f4f advance; salesr
1000 bags.
Rio-Weak; No. I, 1850 reis per 10
kilos; exchange, 8 7-Sd; receipts, 5000;
cleared for the United States, nil; for
Europe, nil; stock. $4,000
Ware house deliveries From New
York yesterday, 1925; New York stock
today, 1892; United States stock, 220,-
$50; afloat for the Uniteds States, 216,-
100; total visible for the United States,
433, SOS, against 462, 147 bags last year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-04-09
NEW YORK.

New York, April Wheat-Rec
I0,2O0; exports, 10000; No. hard,
% 3,Sc fob. ailoat. Options advanced
rapidly during the morning on the large
buying orders resulting from bad crop
reports and stronger cables, but lost
Roadway later, owing to realizing sales by
scalpers, predictions of rain in the win
ter wheat belt and a disappointing reduc-
tioh IN worlds stocks. Closed 5-Sd3-4c
May, 70 7-Sc.
Hides-Dull.
Leather-Steady.
Wool-Dull.
Pig iron-Steady.
Copper-Steady; brokers, 10 7-Sc: ex-
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-18
Accidental Happeninr,

The boiler Of q torpedo boat on Lake
Maggoire, in Italy, exploded, sinking
the vessel and drowning twelve people
who were on board.
The boiler In the tank house at De-
catur, Ind, blew up, scattering the
building in oil directions. Thomas
Mylott, the engineer, was fatally hurt.
The Merton (Pa.) Cricket clubhouse
and the casino attached were COM
pletely destroyed by fire, involving a
loss of 100000. The insurance is
$4,000. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
Two children Of Abram Leonard
were burned to death six miles south
of Dallas, Tex. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard were at church q mile from the
house, which caught fire from some
unknown cause. The children, 1t is
believed, were asleep on the floor.
The Central hotel, situated in the
heart Of the business section of Al
toona, Pa, was totally destroyed by
fire. B. F. Housam of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Fire company was killed
by falling wall and several others
were severely injured.
The Park No. colliery at Trenton,
Pa, owned and operated by Lentz,
Lilly & Co., was destroyed by fire. The
origin Of the fire Is unknown, but in
half an hour the largest individual
colliery in that region was destroyed.
This colliery, which was burned
March II, 1894, and rebuilt and again
destroyed, was valued at 100000 and
gave employment to 1000 men and
boys.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-18
THE NEWS RESUME.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
a cenprehensive Review Of the
Important Happenings OF the
Past Week Called From. the Tel.
cgraph Reports Notable
Events at Home and Abroad That
Have Attracted Attention.
Waahinrton Talk.

W0001n0VOn talk.
The Venezuelan commission held its
arst meeting and Judge Brewer was
chosen president.
The president has commuted to two
months actual imprisonment the thir-
teen months sentence Of attempting to
pass counterfeit coin.
The United States supreme court ad-
vanced the case Of Coffin, indicted for
completely in wrecking the Indianapo-
liz National bank, and set the hearing
for the first Monday in March.
The battleship Oregon will soon be
ready for sea. The last Of the armor
plates for the turrets have been ship
ped from the Bethlehem works in the
East for the Union Iron works, and ac-
cording to contract the vessel Is to be
completed within ninety days after
the receipt Of the plates.
Controller Eckles will, in line with
the policy pursued at Philadelphia and
elsewhere, when there are two insolvs
ent banks without conflicting interests,
on Feb. I, consolidate the receiver
ships of the Columbia and Chemical
National banks of Chicago.
In letter to a member Of the Ma
tional Association Of Postofice Clerks,
Postmaster General Wilson states he
is not in the slightest degree opposed
to the organization, and that 1t has his
best wishes for the accomplishment OF
all proper purposes.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-18
Evil n0fm nn-

J. #. Scott, ex-mayor of Akron, Ohio,
committed suicide by hanging himself
in his bed room.
For the love of q woman Henry
Thomas and Albert Stafford fought a
duel to the death near Mount Pleas
ant, Fla.
At Macon, Mo-, George p. Reichel
cut his throat after having filed suit
for divorce from his wife, Virginia,
whom he charged with adultery. He
cannot live.
L. C. Douglas, one of the most noto-
rious bank swindlers in the country,
was arrested Mt Shortville, n. Y. He
is wanted in Colorado and Iowa,
where he had opened banks and then
robbed his depOsitOrs of their savings.
Before the senate investigating CON-
mittee in Philadelphia, policemen and
ex-policemen testified to active partici-
patton in politics, by the orders Of
their supsriors AZ to how they should
vote, and to the fact that several po-
ncemen conducted disorderly houses.
Benton Harbor, Mich, has of late
been troubled with Jack the Peppers
and Huggers. All attempts at captur-
ing them have been fruitless and now
an officer Is detailed on this work
alone, and should they be caught the
new women threaten to do them Sc
rious injury.
Robert Montague, alias Watt Jones,
alias Stetson, alias Comstock, one of
the most expert bank thieves known,
is under arrest at New York. Monta-
que has long and interesting record,
and has served time in several prisons.
His most daring piece of work was
done in Denver, Col, in 1890 when he
got $4,000.
The friends Of Harry Bloomington,
the seventeen-year-old boy who re-
Gently shot and killed a thirteen-year-
old comrade In Sioux City, Iowa, have
induced the authorities to modify the
charge Of murder to that Of man.
slaughter. II an indictment is return
ed he will probably escape with term
In the reform school.
The fact has been made public that
Arnos e. Korb, who committed suicide
Christmas evening at his residence In
New York and whose deed was attrib-
uted at the time to insanity, was de-
faulter to the extent Of $4,000 and
perhaps more. Korb Was head book
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-18
Mlscell0uloug.

A bill has been filed in the superior
court in Chicago asking for the ap-
pointment Of receiver for the Hotel
Windmere, near Jackson Park.
Between fifty and sixty Iowa laun-
drymen are at Cedar Rapids to organ
ize O state branch of the National asso.
ciatnon.
w. G. Brown of Columbus, Ohio,
was granted a divorce from his wife,.
who was given $4,000 alimony. He
is a wholesale druggist.
"A plan Is ON foot among the Arme-
mans in America looking to the coloni-
Zation in New Mexico of those being
prosecuted in Asia Minor.
The American Purity alliance has
arranged to hold conference in AS
sembly hall, United Christian building,
New York.
A. Haffner & Co., doing large re-
tail diamond and jewelry business in
Temple, Texas, with branch houses in
HillsbOro, Taylor and Snithville, have
made an assignment.
In the Church of Our Lady, Brook
lyn, there has been enthroned a sacred
relic Of st. Stephen, who was stoned
to death on the day following the cru
ciflxion.
Upon the urgent appeals of leading
citizens, Gov. Rich of Michigan issued
a call for mass convention to be held
in Lansing to discuss the question Of
road improvement In the state.
e. A. Dawson has been appointed
state railway commissioner in Iowa.
Venezuelan residents Of New York
have expressed gratitude to Uncle
Sam.
The Swedish Republicans Of Kansas
have decided to place one of their
number in the field as candidate for
delegate at large to the national con-
vention.
Great excitement prevails at Bould-
er, Colo, over the new gold fields situ-
ated between South Boulder Greek and
Magnolia, and there ere rumors Of
riches being uncovered by prospectors
in holes not over five feet deep.
At Chicago executions aggregating
$27,041 in favor. of s. d. Kimbark,
the IrOquois Furnace company and J..
j. Parkhurst, were levied on the prop
erty of the Chicago Skein and Axle
company.
The sixty suits against the Rocky
Mountain Coal company, on account Of
the killing of sixty men at Red Can
yon, Wyo., were compromised by the
company agreeing to pay, in each
case, $1,000.
The circuit court at Peoria, ILL.,, re.
fused to appoint receiver for Singer
& Wilson, wholesale druggists. 1t was
held that the facts set up in the bill
did not justify the appointment of a
receiver.
The employees Of w. J. Rainey, the
coke operator, met at New Haven, Pa,
and adopted resolutions demanding an
advance in wages equal to that recent
ly given by the Frick Coke company,
and threatening to strike IL their de-
manda are refused.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-18
Peopla Talked Anout.

Prince Nicholas of Greece is an ac-
complished drawing room" magician.
Philip Reclaim, the Leipsic publisher,
is dead.
Dean B. Mason, vice consul general
of the United States in Vienna, is
dead.
Old King Albert of Saxony smokes q
heavy German pipe with porcelain
bowl, and Is devoted to it.
Bassano said it was impossible to
paint the feet of a human being so
they would look we'll in q picture.
Mrs. Michael Reid Butterfield, widow
Of Gen. Butterield, died ut her home
at Kansas City. Death was the result
of a surgical operation.
Edgert0n Adams, president Of the
American Forge and Bolt company,
died in Chicago yesterday Of pneu-
monia.
Sir Julia Goldsmid, the we'll known
Hebrew philapthropist, who has been
i'll for some time past, is dead in Lon
don. He was born in 1888.
Princess Marie, wife of Prince Wal
demar of Denmark, has just startled
her relatives by having her photo
graph taken in a fireman's uniform,
helmet and all.
Among the illustrlous personages
with queer fads must be numbered
Prince Luitpold of Bavaria. His col
lection Of beetles is the most exten-
sive and complete in the world.
The title Of ''colonel-in-chief of the
British army which the queen has
conferred upon the duke Of CAM
bridge, is her majesty's own invention.
OF course nobody has ever before
heard Of such a designation, as the
colonelcy Of an army is thing per Sc
Impossible, SO that the dukes odd title
is exceptional in being absolutely un-
precedented. The duke will have a
generals retiring allowance.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-18
FORMER NAVAL TACTICS,

The English Fought to Destroy the
Enemy, the French to Preserve
Their Ships.
The line of battle simply meant
that, upon coming in touch of an enc.
my, an admiral formed his feet in
one long line, in which each ship fol.
lowed in the wake Of the one immedi-
ately preceding 1t, at sufficient dis.
tance to allow room for maneuverinp.
In this order the two fleets. ranged
alongside of one another, discharged
their broadsides as they passed. until
one line was thrown into confusion.
whereupon the commander of the 9th.
er hauled down his signal for "a
line head" and hoisted that for "a gen.
eral chase" which meant that his
ships were to close with the enemy.
and finish the business with the erap.
pling iron and the cutlass. This was
a naval battle in theory; and, sun.
posing the antagonists really in earn.
est, the theory was capable of being
converted into extremely good prac.
tice; but in the eighteenth century
that was just what the French rarely
were. The tradition Of the English
service was that q commander should
destroy his enemy's ships; the French,
that he should preserve his own. Con-
seQuently, French admiral would
never accept battle until he had Sc
cured a position in which he could, at
any moment, run out Of action before
the wind, and, as an English admiral
would never break his own line to
force him, most actions ended in the
fleets defilfng past one another, the
French bringing down the English
spars, the English hulling the French
with every shot, until the French,
having, as they considered. made pur-
suit impossible, put suddenly about
and ran before the wind to fulfill their
destiny of living to fight another day.
OF course, it was always open to a
determined officer to disregard the
Zine ahead and close with the enc
my, pell-mell by means Of general
chase" Anson fell back on this in his
battle with In Jonquiere and st.
George, when he saw the Frenchmen
playing their old game Of waiting up
on the night; Hawke made use Of it
on that winter afternoon when, with n
gale howling on lee shore, he fol-
lowed Contains through the shadows
and between the granite reefs into
QuiberOn bay, and B0scawen adopted
1t when NJ. de In Clue showed him his
heels along the Barbarv coast.-Tem-
Dle Bar.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-18
M'KINLEY IS OUT.


Gov. Bushnell Takes Charge of the
State Of Ohio.
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 15.-Gov. Nc
Kinley and staff, excepting two alb
sent members, Gen. Rotsford of
Youngstown, and Col. Taylor Of East
Liverpool. were photographed to-day
at $50. The Inauguration ceremonies,
inducttng Asa s. Bushnell into the
office of governor, began at II a. ~,
when Gov. Mckinley and staff and
joint legislative and citizens commit
tee met him at the Chittenden hotel
and, escorted by troop A, of Cleveland,
the champion city guards and Four
teenth regiment o. n. G., proceeded to
the statehouse, where Gov. Mckinley,
addressing the multitude in the ro-
tunda, referred, in appropriate terms,
to the occasion, presented his success
sor with a commission US governor
and introduced him as Gov. Bushnell.
Gov. Bushnell's address was taken up
with the local affairs Of the state en-
tirely, no reference being made to ma
tional affairs.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-18
COST OF BUTTER.
what 1t Costa to Make One Pound
of Huftee


what It Costs to Make One Pound
of Butter.
In the dairy contest at the worlds
fair hnttar was made at a COST of
80. ,ou NV ~
"pou' In cen's per pouno' Ahe Mill
nesota experiment station has since
made 1t at a cost of 10 cents per
nonnd. Manv LEADING da,rv,non f,cnro
~. ,o.. a. oho,,. 10 - 30 s...- n.,s
@ s.o,,Sss 49, a. a. aou ~. - ~ " 10 csnss. anas
n-;ca "a @ e,so st ~ ~ aost - - ehe ,.n
- er u ~ snvosteet sne e"t' ~ ~ ay @ I'LL
S".,s.e. al w sne .n,,. .ns.n'en., e.e; ~" neai
~ y.;en en - eln VI eseiS ,.! .no wien It,
so~ IN eont. ~ 20 na,.a pu.. 4,.et @ se.s ". =:
~" ~ ",e vs Is tsa ts p0uuu uon .n". -. .nele ~ is
~ ~. .' aey. ~ ~ ene .si s."Ass' s aoi Mneil
He;,,,o+eS % - rt l.h, .ha i"i ; li1aha -
au ae..ss, -, n,,;ta :. lks ss .ne lce ieee.,eu
- a.,r,n ~ e +ha ooss uo"n ~ te eos.' -. t.ss =.
20 20 oents pnt . .ha". "s. US - anose; .;i ~ ~ ~
~ Sarn n.e; ;,,no,tant u % az - tne tn .Ik' % nnu
$500 = o.eviaai1 gn, " ,,,o1', 49,, .na. s .ney
"a h,,tt.s. .'e east 70 na,e. ns po"nu ~
oa,..a % IN, ss %, - 49, ~sn.s ass we nave re-
Ssiseu ss,s,s ~. 10y ~ .ul a v @ s.ops at market
.s.,s. =. ~ ta.. a.e euu wv .nslu a =. " out COWS
c n,,. o.on. oe % ~ NV WI ,s,o g. Tue % casn lor
oI ~, vks a..t., q. . u. .1ll nc. salue Mnen we
1so,l ou.e ".nta a., a. Tue e, soS' VI ptouuctlon
S.Isa Nn ssm,s a.,... sa puunul, .S % anu we nave
~ s,I t,,osa oa1sesss asa :. .e .rouo'e Oh draw
~ ILL.,. 49, ro. es :. ~ ooii rh ,,h... a,an M can
ne Su ~ tses se'i 'er ~. Tue eost
y. p.Suue.aJn ue. .a .nun ~ NJ Eau corn OF oats
S.,..nu n.,',sea Men .ne .,, .os. VI pounu VI
th.is ,.as,1at s'.i,,e luz leeu &c :. anu "nof az
shan. she,. a na.;.a4. AZ. sa'u' Us ~ uoes III tne
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-18
GOLD AND DIAMOND THIEVES.
In South Africa They Are One q
the PlaHuea 0l the C0nnfHx

In South Africa They Are One of
the Plaques of the Country.
The gold and diamonds of South
Africa .a.c already attracted a very
fair proportion of the thieves Of the
world to that favored region. Some
very fine hauls have been made, and
others all but made; but one hears lit
tie Of such things over here; there is
50 much Of solidly interesting South
African news that the cables seldom
give us the picturesque. Decidedly the
most sensational attempt was one
few years ago on the diamond train.
To reach Cape Towu from Kimberly
used to take three days. or at least
two days and three nights. The dia-
monds used to be carried in a safe in
the p0stof1ce sorting van. Some ex-
pert thieves found out where the safe
always stood in the van, and under
that spot, beneath the bottom of the
van, rigged up platform of rope and
plank, whereon man could lie and
work with drill as the train sped on
its way. 1t is lonely journey, with
hours and hours between stations. The
thief endured his uncomfortable posi-
tion beneath the moving train long
enough to bore circlet Of holes in the
bottom Of the iron safe, having first
cut piece out Of the bottom Of the
van. His plan was to complete the
circle in this tedious way so as to re-
move piece Of the safe bottom and
leave a hole large enough for the ill.,
eerti0n Of an arm, the removal Of a
bag, and the capture of fortune in
diamonds. Unfortunately for him, he
was either disturbed or he got tired or
he dropped off his planks. At any rate,
he did not cut out the piece of metal,
consequently did not reap his glitter.
ing reward. He escaped. The post.
Office people in the van heard nothing
of the drill-which probably was silent
save when there was the clatter racket
of the wheels to drown it's noise. When
the platform and the pierced safe were
discovered the thief had gone and left
no clew beyond his handiwork, which
never proved sufficient for tracing
him.-St. James Gazette.
The Dickinson press., 1896-01-18
Too Much Meal or Grain.

When it Is known that a COW has
eaten largely Of meal or grain one Of
the very best remedies is few quarts
of water, not perhaps over gallon
at any one time; in half an hour let
her have another gallon and continue
until her thirst is quenched. The first
time the water is given stir into it a
heaping teaspoonful of ginger and a
tablespoonful Of good cider vinegar,
and add the ginger and vinegar every
second time the COW is given drink.
With this treatment many COW
would be well in forty-eight hours that
would have died had the water been
entirely withheld. II there is bloating
Use warm water injections every hour,
and If it Is not reduced in six hours
give pound dose Of epson salts, and
continue the injections. also the gin
ger, until the COW is well on the way to
recovery. This I give as a simple, ra-
tional, farmers remedy; the veteri-
marian might prescribe better one,
but the treatment recommended will
save large per cent when the vet
erinarian cannot be had. DIR. Smead
in Practical Dairyman.