davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28
TOBACCO EXPORT EMBARGO.

Minister Taylor Says the Prohibition Ex-
tnds TO the Finest Quality.
New York. May GA disn,'ch to the
Herald from Paris SAYS; Mr. liannls Tay-
lar. United states minister at Madrid, in
NE course Of an interview yesterday
Gus sday) at the Hotel Lafondc' La Tre
moille. snid:
II afall be back In Madrid very quickly
I'm eiad to learn that the slafo depart
nleit mas received assurances from Mad
rid that the exi-ring contracts between
cuban tohaeco growers and American
l'ranufaetur rs VIII he carried ont TIES
IS. in taet. all the i'niied STAGES ashad for
aUd Tho granting Of It's request is 4 yerY
eRCoyraging sirn that tne Spanish cnNi-
ut de IRIS 10 retain pleasant rehtions
with the Americpn government. Th're is
n general dea thst The cNpnrta'ion II all
tobacco ia forhld1en. This is misakc
Tic. prohibition only eXtendt 10 tire fnes.
cunl,v, which comes from lf1Vara anil
lirar 'ol RI. II Is mon this t0lneco llet
uNan igor mnnUf1ct'rers ahsolue'v
ld,non1. l1NNoriati7n woul1 have 10
loco, SO General Woyl,rs decision IS oily
measure fer he protection Of native n
| dNe tricF"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28
ala ID ne hook
,,as gtciT AM, nj p y


Il sae .. ss,4scs asato sat Pos nc
35gy3aa sssss sn~- NJ ne
llrss.a woss Tuesday employed the labor
az 80 people for six months anc cost s-''l-
on, there 10 a suggestion of Ear deeper
Significance than of ma gnihcaice ani *
,rRvna a,sco simply. The Kansas '-g
Times says N commenting on the matter
ilet this Is "a total waste Of Their .abor
To the community
r. Is nDstheF total waste TO the com
snunfsy nnr 70 ANYBODY. uniess II be 10
The ckas4rsa herself. 1t Is the extravaganee
Of the ys,onAyed classes that affords one q
inc chsss sources of labor and Profit 70
the POOR. Gar American mii'lona res arr
r1ory, plentiful than the European article
ard moro extravagant. What wouid be u
fortune IN Europe IL regarded hy mary
In thia country as trifie. Money is
poured ;ato circulation fy Tho "eaiihier
Ars@rieans HE water from an eNhansi-
,ess fountain. Every class Of WORKER an
ana yvrkwomen arc being employed 70
prsusy the luxurious tastcs and indnir-
ef.ces OF the very rIcli-~.rom inc sone
uiasog. te tina hais dresser. from mo SAVIOR
on The yacht to the 'nilliner ana 'aiior'
from she diamond cutter TO the fru't VEN
deg.
AS II In now In tho Uniten slNs-s ''"S Va
thousands Of lahoring people are idie.
Whist would bs the case were 'he OLD
ruri,sn simplicity and seif-dsniai tho or
der or tho day? VIVA. would he'om OF
the millions OF poor who livs tpon me
fo.bies and extravaganza Of ne r'ehY
Thers is no waste Of the money mar goes
10 feea ara clothe some laborins man
family. The greater tho number ana OK,
trayssance OF tho tastes TO be sra,'''ea
Inc greater the demand for lapor ana mo
volume Of money In circulation. ). "'sh'
bs better were fortunes gifts more gen,
& eraiiy nisiributed and the g"if hafro"e'
between inc very rich and the very poor
hut the fact remains that as human so
} cisty 81 now organized the pre, u,,,,.
saainsl tue display made by the wealthy y,
ana the criticism OF their costly s.yae o.
/ living are based upon ignorance OF n,, wh a.'
these thipgs mean TO the poor. NV o..
4 people who we're employed for SIX mo US
$:in making the coronation rooes 40 en-,
sslnpreaa cf Russia might wen pray pray , ,wa
the lady would determine TO n .,,,o, ''o,,
,9ia.5eo ontrits made for tne
& Of her vanity every year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28
PROHIBITION CONN.,
First Days Session fst,,,,,
roarlous and Ruthus,e..,s'' '
SILVER FACTION CAPplsD Is /
Lively Fight On TAM, o.,
form silver C,.na Nv" 'hA
VIC ory-Faeiloa, r, !, wa


e enthusiastic in the cxsem. ' W. y
Jay ; session of the Seventh ! ~ y
prohibition convention. 4, ,. 'ts
The time the delegates v,r, '' Il = =.
Oh confusion and on several o.,.. -
presiding n'na M of, officer had to esi 1 y,
p''nu 20 play in order 10 oW,, ~ y
order. V"e' Y
1t was a fight between ,hs h.,.
or ifee SILVER faction and tn. ,,s.
or god standard delegates I'M, ~
The iisnt was rrecipi,atsa a , ss ~
after the convention was eals, IS. :
aud at both the mornin, ava 1
sessions things ran riot. The ~. 4
'ae'loH carried the day, hOwcv.. y
. 30 o 'i9 y ,,' 'ii's evening elected c W. =
art Of Illinois psrmanen, chs'.. ~
| - y S'tNens of rennsylvs".
nacNpn III BY the gold stsnds,s W.
iotllSht the ffec silver IN '',,s. 9'ss''l
ecSstasy OF delight over iha v,sIs.a ~
| 'te convention was held n w..
at the exposition bulld,nv IA y has
over airl spectators In a,sea aaa .hs':
not as large u crowd as ,Sa ,S !,
| expected, but there were sass Na.ss
10 M The big h.ll and what ~.
| IA number they made nm IN ea, ih.st u
| the iisht tomorrow win NV. u,uAi'l
platform. Elated with vie,ss, W
SILVER crowd Is de,arm,nsS us
| through a broad gauye nls,,,o
| the opposition is ,Iu,,a as ts,
Shall be a single issue nla,fa,s,. ia.l
| tor prohibition alone. Each f.aa ~
a majority. hut from ,ata,s. "a
WoN.u seem that the faeiion, ~
evenly divided. az
1t vas long after 10 o'c,o,,
u's bicit,e chairman of the S. s1,a
iVni committee, stenped unos ' ~
form und called the conyen,in, !.
! h. calt Of the convention Mas ~, y
afloi which n. l.. Castle Of hi, s,r
an address Welcoming the desy, ~.
city Nhon the applause ioIIaS..
a'lit2ss had died away Cha'rr"" I,
| nAic brief reply In when IA ~
-Nr Caste and the citizens ~ pr.J
Tor The cordial treatment the r,n.s.3
ht"s of The prohibition nary =,
rclvei lie had attended MANY :.
lions nj the party. He had s,isnsS u 81
wLcn II was a partv Of mipnr ~.
In tae eyes OF the Older nN,,.i usn I!
tut ne thanked cod tia, h' bsi M n
was nov recogn4sed thron us,,y.s 1. w \
,'on. Both sp8a,,ers wers srvou. ~
Wsn he ,'n1 i'' ,iristsa 81,
se.d b" bad the honor to i1.rohs
2. iieman chosen to act as lsr.11
: haisman by the National Commits
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28
HOUSTON. THURSDAY. NAY * .N.s
TIE NEWS OK FREE s7LvEa
49, ----rx5S

Il requires ss-sTsssaercs .. q very Asgs -
ee- so- an syssa e1d rcsc-4aus boiisr .
take c.hsr xssna to ec-sas for txfrcsslezs c.
G.sla.Olsy IL g parry o.e-A-..aat4nr-
Ise-v Is The Gssfvcs.0s. News ~S.h 80
uniform s.,eacSsr--' scwa-e sse dame rails
pAr-r ss Texas. an3 us F,fsS.s;ss't hos
saH- II dernorra.se governors. ana scn-
Esssext i..s5e1s,srr Inward .zea .a-la -ncas-
u-es sz.t firth ~ 1hs democrats e,rra--
ns-tc-. assuming 1Ae vir;lous roie ~. &
critic Of Sasas.ar Vest ana ctse- democrats
Who have tn-szsase5 that they -rav urGfF
certain contingencies ha.t sAe sensos-at.-
National convention The Pest IS e.
strong in condemnation c. voala-se Aoit-
ers IS :. - pcssi.lie 70 t.e-h4. Il 80;
shameless. 1t does M. o.~zeziy csaralsszs-
IN others what !, IS ss7y~4ly e.G;y o.. !.
draws 10 distinction between tsalters,
whether they ore gold r-.sa or silver rnsr.
II thscks ~he News Is - dsras6 OF 5,slf,-
cal decsnsr or parry hnzsor when 4 6e.ie-
efcsesr bolts a party organization IL y hicA
II has claimed membership. as woall ~
Senate. Yes. or Tsll,na-, saoala they so.;
the Natsc-,.l c-onvenrSon.
A nan or a pa2sr hgs II. privilege,
which tbs News has exercised. os ,sa,-i,lr
himself or isself outside party ranks
whenever he or * gees f.. 70 Dc 90 81;
she common desertes has revar hae-
clothed with my frea. degree OF hcnc;
or Appreciation IN envy country Mu7h less
has he been recognizes. as an au;horl;v OF
discipline or Loyalty. or rs a lecturer or
she ethics OK party cdelIty.
It .s no justification for the News wan
Of party principle. or common pciiticn
8
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28
NEW ENOLANn sIIgFR AGIsrs.

Bosion, Mass. May s7-~At Il meeting Of
the New England Wonan Suffrage asao-
Cation Ju1a Howe WAS eleeiei president.
Ahiuhs me Vice presidents chosen are the
.iehs. /. y. Reed sid Nelson uingley OF
NJ. lie. ex-senator iaii OF New Hamp-
,nNe, Key. Phoshe iAnlord and lsateha
,n,eefer Hooker 81 Comic ticut and Mary
,tias.more and Elizabath Stuart Phelps
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28

Mexin, Texas. May 2d.-The following
:epchers for the Mex public school were
elected last night to teach for the next
,par. " u. Dptler. J. " Peot, Anni,
Mccrery. Carte Everett Mary Driver.
Mrs H. 9, va son. Bette lipvson, Mas-
&c Ingram and Jula Williams. j, J.
Han was elected principal OF the colorcd
F.shOOl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28
TEE VIM ~ AlsTlN

sres Mav ~-s-5N C-re-
g, .1ss ~ i.1rr.-,a,3ecr 81 'r.~-s
.s.r 4+ ..e , 81. H-
t"' ht y SIC Hilaosil
slaor sna. n. rss IND
+ '- f' ~ 70 Er3Ars cut ;eel
~ te as lse car,uDa.ls. r. .Yexa5I
aua q.n-A..,s-,4,~ &. v.A ,l . m az
aa9-y se atlantis -sa-
-~.s e.s, ...,.,
f.,.,-,-,,
-
''''
ro'ss 'is nom
Ni'.' - '.'t eAEi-
'-@'ss 'hs' w9"'' EN-
er -1e raiifsai - rarn hand
SEE. s- we iHTNi MnSsrpi + Nas
FNAA fits taei wonib be rrof'lMa e
/ sn Eastern ROAD az limited iuii.a.-n
! ti.,a.-.-l. , ..t....,,t.t ~. .,.,,t,,
tf 'NNF 49, ''' ~
onsHNlfS larEe volume q ffoishi. might
ifaw nip m bands OF q rsceiNcr Il
a' road ~ unusual ltrgtN l"lert-rg
o. Ialij ~ thr haul of Gotten iW its
Hr cf rates tnrAc for nuiiirn nj
arnft na-laeiriiy i4unro the intimate
be." . al .ciasies Q
4e ein4wsiHn,es under which
,srs - d.6einnt states serve
i M 81 Aa 0giys 19ever.
"a s a rt.uraa ia,ti,, With oppo .'.fs
| OF Che rtlranl mo -.n nick
| Texas t.n an safn adrlella r1n lt
| and io eos raat II slfn MS rhfe ,.a
| Other Sgute eat tU1 rofnal
! rruFn rug tilar t Fort -r -I-
1 nne1 Nnn i, nrre anA. lt Als
| rat. atlsnrs to n, i..nr- 81 ~.
! thln ln thc STAT, scl ,et t.u
/ M -.r,u,i,tele,i H. rN,r..
| ing unyyrr solely I'm m, inc
| rnl lrn.fa
-
T. ia or,.n tho case
/
| 'hoAsn having on tN'
| a rriWa tel case eW h' "it ~
| overlook hft ald SIZE ti we with
,he.r own n,,nl s. 1r lnsf enre
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28
coRp1s CITRlsrt NORMAL.

Corpus christi. Texas. May 46-Arrange-
ncnis have been perfected whereof" the
Corpus Christi summer normal VIII he
opened on July i. VITA Professor Meeger
gnnrnr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28

hammer sound money Cleveland wards OF
TeSas--fvc votes were cas-. in the to.tnet
ana seven in the latter. In the ihitu
ward the chair appointed delegates 10 the
county convention next saturday,
The entire city pollod about sixty Votes
or not much more than half the nuniper
Of delegates 10 which II IS entitled at the
convention. This noble band OF spartahs
Is by no means solid FOR bolt indeed
Il may he predicted with certainty that
the convention next Saturday VIII declare
In favor OF the Dudley convention, ana
with the surrender OF the North leN1s
fortress Aui flight OF the pit by thc olu
tor f,u, the corpse Of the boitcr VIII not
be dragged around the walls OF Troy. J,
will br treated with De mortuis M hsi
| bonum" for North Texas democrats are
| willing 10 rclrgate to oblivion ths alN's
| of those who on a sober second thoNSnt
| have concluded that the place Tor them 70
settle family fcuds is in the ranks CT the
| democratic larty. .
Dallas sound money men will pu'l for
| the Dudley convention and Il is ! 81 mn
| probable that this county VII be repre-
| sentoi there 10y sound money delegate
The announcement OF Ham Gosse,t for
congress has started Judge II. Il. Burke $
friends to swearing. They say that Cos
setrs attitude is inconsistent with his eN-
ample; that a director in National bark.
| he denounces National hanks. railroad
| attorney, he nghts the railroads, ana while
| one OF the masses he faNors an 81 Va
| loren tariff instead OF cNsnronins sse
heaviest duties on iuxnres and articles
! that arr least necessary and most de-
| strictivc TO society
An unknown quantity to appear before
| the democratic congressional convention
/ is j G.. Patton Of This city. lis iisfiuc-
I tive position Is that white an orr and out
| free silver man he wants it understood
that should Tie National democracy prn-
! nouucc for the single gold standard he
| viii die with them in tie last dltth. Pat
| ton looks Ike au ideal cuuer.ssinan. lie
! says rdnehty things. but docs not seem 10
! draw tam houses Thus FAR tho candidacy
! OF old aepiranls for tue democratic nom.-
| tuition has boon lcsa remarkable ,og whai
any have SAID against gibbs the pcpu..sl
against one another. OF course there MiA
be a change OF programme after the con
/ vention
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28
VERMONT DEMOCRATS
TIE Platform Demands !ha IT, H''a
Of n Gold Standa'a'
y. H. crs,ns

Delogatcs-at-largc-- c,.,rs
Michael McGiff, ". n v ,s,,r.
John ". McTary. w T. Il; rhe isns1
afa,lipelier, VI, May ~ nisstltr Il \
stare convention FOR the e.n,ss~mlti.
,.atcs al large to chicago, .sl,sni M,
INV The names Of cle,.',' si,Sy. r
nnd I,iissell were cheereu r wssst U
H. c;rctty was chosen pe'H
man IN n,.,form adopted. "a. declares '
10 ~ IN, IN money question; arr. 4.
IN, N' ' aili',ai Of value as TX j
tulN 49,. NV" tns,,rest OF all our pD,Slss
o o,v eia, Of these who afV ~ rtal'
,.,. tl,,. " Mat they are y ne d
.N'19r ~, va opposed 10 4! ~. ulas
alH "" W liv except undI
tional agreement. r,srd ",he VI,
Ntgcr panks eoi ,,r,Ik, actin II
trlo.lc and staieeiIi,Na,'ui,o,inslly MS Ei"r
Cleveland. - aud esl,vse'sysage thslS,
timely Venezuelali i hIs rcnscer,ss..,
rotary Carlisle ior =. ~ tire ,fensgs
efficient management srmnaihy ~,
partment. eNpresses,, ~ repyblicW.
tubans: aenonrces lhu tarif Y !.
ton theory ana ia,r,'ris nor ulns, 4,
Inue not f9sler ,,,, III h. nsstne.s ,a .s
ara denounce the sncriean, N
! 'cs,orine IN. secret WA. crssHl'aDv,
i, ana drspicable A. .t,,e o.A:en
Non,snat,ons for Sta'e IN
nade as ,.o,l6STspr. J. Hea's ,
h' iifarenant sovernor-p'' ''. u,
Neasurer-James H. ,,.., ~
Falls. .w. ". Hl@rr,ry w.
Dis s,'e. 9onvcntions, r TENT y /
~ a,er the aaio9, Mss(,iff oi,sss,i
conv4,ion; Mis ,fGTar y' were sl %
ggaies-a- lar &C., 20 district 4, sno yss
r fg' ~ of neihel ana sascoSad ds'fS
prattleoro from the ,r,s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28

'.-hat the c,,,-,s,ror.ieS. yiu lie satisfactory
| to al, hut the mos; rasid Of either wing
| The Pos; feels assured. The failure 20
| get together will offer such n disastrous
| alternative TO the delegates shot the old
| ,cyai,y 10 democracy as n whole Will out
| weigh predilec.ion for any single issue.
| A division. with the convention 50 consu-
| .u,ei. would mean disruption equal to
| .fa. IN 1881. when the party was beaten
| and kept gu. Of the control OF the gov
| eri n,ent for a quarter cf century ~
4 would NOT he = siourh'I1g OF OF 10 or p
| rer cent. VAT a breaking IN two
| VIVA, could either wing accomplish by
| that Kind Of u rspturcc What sood would
| un-essor,ne blind devotion Ia q single
| Issue 90 under such circumstances is =
! better to sacrifice all Tor a rari. o. part
10 save the remainder, MIST rspCs,!eAn
| Ism, he re-en;renchei IN nowcr. possibly
| for ans;ser seceSa, because q the ,utoler-
| ar,s of oonviction on m administrative
| measure c. = rolssy % MANAGEMENT OF
re .r,as ary within tire democracy What
comfort N bitterness TIA, leads hu; - de-
iee,,
Tacss 7trt' .e-t qae<;.svs s-srsss hem
sssvs.s 20 all i-,gltrsrt de-1s>cra;s- They
/ 7su srs T. 9ress,a 50 ,hc ssisea;es Al ne
| ~ greatly -stsrs>Ne, z ;Asy d, po' have
v-s,-ar.,sre extreme ar, On ,he oiefe
sissy se4r.friAs .6r tss rsls s.arsA-i III
f-ss s-.v.r :s-.asr.-s iees rc'is~ ant
z~sisc, ,~s ure-nf,ra 'r ~ fee
4a -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28
..nTkH.


1T VT NO o,.-WF ~
st. Lois. Mo. Map sa 20 fsrp
auditoliua has prosres, ,',scsd y ri
the chair have .h,, ssnI The sys
and the rilinGs aissncorsiors ~ III
Hens lion r. rY' q E 1 Ine d sSsYsl III.
completed ,nd ~ as Will Be nj M Y I
Dedicatory ixereiss, !, whea Mi ~
The eycning'f Junr 80 York W.
cev NJ. pcpU OF Ne" x
address. r,AL w,
LOUIsIAN. sENns TT =,
Baton Rous' La MAJ ,oasy 81
y r9i's g. f E',aas,sa ), re- 4
q. Blachman 2iiaii . q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28

In addition the commission hns put in
manufacturers rates to enable state IN
auatrics 10 overcome the disadvantage N
hoirg at the end Of the Ions haul both
WAYS and to compete with outside rivals.
/ inust hr confessed. however, that II has
not hren l.ial Ia Inc task e shutting out
81. Louis. kansas CITY ana Other lohners
entirely MS a has no authority 10 order
tliv Interstate lines 10 quit hauling fre.-n,
into ,hr state, Were II vested wish Tie
power 90 do So, and were inat power
cNpr,.sca however, II Is douhtfpl whether
complaints wowli cease, as III all kel-
hool i0e Dallas freight bureau would he
asking that iioNsto1 and calyeeton be-
ruled of the earth and thar Dallas he
accorded rates that do not Apply to
other places l4,A,P
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28

banner sound money Cleveland wards OF
votes were cast in the tortne.
ana seven in the latter. In the initu
ward the chair appointed delegates 10 inc
county convention next Saturday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16

Seeing Into Gold Quartz.

Some very unique ~cathode-ray eX-
periments Of extraordinary success
have recently been made in Oregon
City by DIR. j. G. Perry, a well known
physician of this city, and w. c.
Cheney, superintendent of the Port
land General Electric company. The
experiments were made with gold
bearing rock. in. which the rays defined
the free gold as plainly as if ii lay on
the surface of the quartz. SO far as
known, this is tho first successful eX-
pertinent Of the kind with quartz, and
the results obtained justify the asser-
ton that the new ray will prove OF
immense value In mining operations.
Besides their successful experiments
with quartz DIR. Perry and Mr. Cheney
have succeeded in cutting down the
time of exposure 20 4 quarter of an
hour. The importance Of this decrease
in time is significant, when it is re-
quired to retain one position without
moving throughout the exposure. Both
DIR. Perry and Mr.. Cheney explain
this decrease by the effectiveness of
Mr.. Cheney's induction coil, which vas
used in all the experiments, and which
its owner considers the most powerful
coil west Of Chicago.-San Francisco
Examiner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16
CLEVER LOUISIANA MICE.
Easily Outwftted Both n Man and
His Big Tom Cat.

Easily Outwftted Both n Man and
His Zig Tom Cat.
Il. G. Willis, living in the country be-
low here, says that for some time past
he has been greatly annoyed by rats
in his smoke house. About a month
ago he purchased a big wire and tin
rat trap, and has since succeeded in
catching some twenty-five Of the big
rodents. This seemed TO settle mat
tiers so far as rats were concerned,
but no sooner We're they disposed Of
than the mice became equally as OBJ
noxious, the rats having left them a
fair field.
AS he had no mouse trap on the
place, Willis borrowed a big cat from
one of his n%eighbors, and last night
put Tom in the smoke house TO make
a rSid on the mice. This morning he
visited the scene of battle, hoping to
find the cat master Of the situation,
with the mice nowhere in evidence.
Instead he found the cat sitting on his
launches the picture of misery, hav-
ing been outwitted by the designs of
the ~overastute mice.
1t seems that Willis had left the big
rat trap sitting behind a barrel in the
smoke house, and into this the mice
had betaken themselves as soon as
they found they were being closely
chased by poor Tom, who had not
been able to make an entrance into
the barricade of tin and wire. When
Willis found the trap there were elev-
Ell scared little mice safely housed
therein. Thinking, Of course, that he
had them captured he fastened Tom
in the smoke house again, and carried
the trap outside, setting il down by
the door while he went for a kettle Of
boiling water to demolish the catch at
one fell swoop.
But those mice had not lived in vain.
Finding themselves safely outside and
beyond the reach Of the eats paws,
they lost no time in improving their
opportunity for escape afforded by
Willis absence, and made their exit
from the big rat trap as easily as they
had entered il, and scampered off into
safe hiding places before another and
swifter danger overlook them.-Alex-
andria la Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16
.yTNA
-
).
G.... -
CALF-FEEDING.
A plan That Has prove.

A Plan That Has proves sua,
.. i. Thompson Of I,Va wri,os -
Wailace's Farmer, as follows
We feel thar we have now ortor
trying nearly all lhe different w,ys ~
ieedlng and caring for calves. struck
the ideal plan. W. wean at from tbrao
10 hve days of age. feed dams milk
lFesh from the COW whole for tne frs,
TWO weeks. then mix with skimmod
milk, adding a little more If tho lottar
each day until the calf is abont ono
month old, when we feed on sEi,nmnd
IN ehtlrelS, with a small amount of
Slound ana cooked fax seed to take
inc place of butter fat taken out OF the
INK Having a Gaby separator and
separating the milk warm from tho
COWS ana feeding the SKINNED milk
immediately. gives the calves p~errect-
~ sweet milk. We always aim 10 feed
each calf just a little less than ha
wants, but never over abouf tnp
quarts AT a feed, night and morpipg
rms calf-feeding is always done Inv
the same man, and not left 10 the hoy
OF whoever happens to have the most
tllae. The greatest ana most f~reauent
mistake is in feeding a calf too much
at II time. We also give our calves
what they will eat up clean of the
same leed the "Ows get, usually corn
ana oats ground, equal parts by
weight. This feed is put in a long
trough where all can have access to
IL Durlhg this time of the year we
turn them into a small pasture lot in
Inc daytime. not so much for the grass
they get as for the exercise and fresh
ar. When stabling they have large.
roomy box stalls and when feeding
them milk each calf is sanctioned so
that they cannot get at each other TO
suck ears, and are thus kept until
thelr mouths are perfectly dry. We
nave, under this treatment. raised the
hneSt, largest strongest and most Wig
orous crop of calves we have ever
raised"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-07-16
Patents Issued.

List OF patents issued last week to
Northwestern inventors
Charles A. Donaldson, Minneapolis.
MINI, lock hinge, Peter Norsberg. Min
neaIo'is, Mimi, spring and air cushion;
Jacob Hebron. st. Paul. Mimi. hydro
carbon vaporizer and burner: lver Ivcr-
SON, Minneapolis, Mimi. combination
lock; Fletcher w. Penhall, Morton.
Mimi. speculum: Edward c. and G.. Il.
Shaw Rushmore. Mimi. band cutter
and feeder, Herbert l. Walton, Mime
apolis, Mimi, automatic switch lock
for railways; Allan G. Weston. Mime
apolis, Mimi, toy musical wheel; Geo.
"A. and Il. G. Gregerson. Rochester,
Mimi. harness eye; North Dakota
Milling company. Grand Forks, y. d.,
trademark breakfast food, flour,
cracked wheat, grits, farina and puri-
fed mildlings: Washburn-Crosby COM
pany, Minneapolis, Mimi, trademark
wheat -four.
r. ID. Merwin, Patent Lawyer. $40,
OIL and 912, Pioneer Press Building,
st. Paul, MINI.