davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-19
Portland yvhoiesale nTar.s-
PORTLAND. Oett. 17.,s,

Flour was very strong again Today, and we
quote all grades about zoe higher; millers'
and Rhey are holding off, and not making new
contracts. Some o. tDe jobbers here a sold
ahead and unable TO keep up with their or
and Oats lie. The foreign demand ior Wheat
continues heavy. Butter firm and unchanged
Eggs steady. Sugar firmly held; the New York
market for refinedis becoming .oversold again,
ard there is some difficulty in filling orders
Pork and Lard firm and higher.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-19
international Steamship 20

FOE
tasipon, Luaac. Calais. StI0na. h.s, HaNia,a.S.
and all parts of New Brunswick, Nov. See
tia, Prince Edward Island, and Cnpe Bret
on. The favorite route to Canpaballo and
st. Andrews. N. B.
Fail Arrangement.
On and atler Monday. Sept 21st. steamer
will leave Portland on Monday and Thursday
at 5 p. m.
Returning leave st. John and PASSPORT same
days.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
p. m.
For Tickets and Staterooms, apply at the
Pine Tree Ticket Office, Monument Square
or for other information at Company's Office
Railroad Wharf, foot OF State street.
J. B.COYLE. Gen. Man.
ie25dr II. p. c. HERSEY, Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-19
.HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co,

MERRYCO NEAG will leave Portland Pier,
Portland, daily, Sunday excepted, as follows:
For Long Is. Chebeague HarpswelI,
Bailey's and Orr's Is. 200 p. m.
Return for Portland le1ve Orr's Island VIA
all landings 100 a. m. Arrive Portland, $50
a. m.
For Cliff Island, Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays, leave Portland, 200 p. m.
ISAIAH DANIELS, Gent Manager.
oct5 Ar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-19
STEAMERS.
EUROPE AND THE ORIENT
TWELFTH SEASON.

SELECT PARTY will leave New York Janu-
airy o., 1897, by express steamer Columbia y
LOG days tour through ITALY, GREECE,
the LIE Ito first cataract), the Riviera NIECE
SWITZERLAND, FRANCE and ENGLAND.
Strictly first-cass; exceptional advantages. For
MRS. M. A. CROSLEY. 5o2 Bedford ave.,
Brooklyn, or Norwich Conn. oct12MW6u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Quotations of Staple Products in the
Leading MarketS
NewYork Stock and Money MargaL.
by telegraph
NEW YORK, Oct, II.

Money nominally at 4@41a. Prime mercntle
paper at Sg9 Sterling Exchange was weak
with actual business in bankers bills eoAa
a sofa lGrs, G0-day bills and ~ o. $3.50
for demands; posted rates d Sl1a "a S419
CONNER, tal bills 1919. Government Bonds
were strong. Railroads firm.
Bar silver 651s.
Mexican dollars 5o4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-19

Retail Grocers sugar E.re..
Portland market-cut loaf 8; confectoners at
g. puiyerised 20; powered, &c; granulated
&c; coffee crushed Sac yellow 41a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-19
European Markets.
by Telegraph.

LIVERPOOL. Oct.17, 1sS6.-Cotton market
steady; American middling at A3-Id: sales
5000 bales; speculation and export 1000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-19
Taxes, 1896,
CITY OF PORTLAND.

Treasurer's Office, Sept. Ii, 1896.
NOTICE is hereby given that the TAX
~ BILLS for the year 1898 have been com
united to me with warrant for the collection
of the same. In accol dance with an Ordinances
OF the City, a Discount of One Per Gent viii
be allowed on all said tax bills paid on or be-
lore Saturday, October 81, 1896.
Remittances may be made by mail and re-
ceipt will be promptly returned. On all said
taxes paid after November 1, 1896, interest will
be charged st the rate of six per cent
GEO. HI. LIBBY,
septic to-oct31
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-19
Railroad Eeceipts.

Receipts by Maine Central r. R.-For PORT
and. 235 cars miscellaneous merchandise; for
connecting roads 1852 cars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-19
I ottor Mar9e5s
by Telegraph.)

OCTOBER IT. 1896.
NEWYORK-The Cotton.market to-day was
quiet, unchanged; sales 90 bales; middlng
| uplands 1910; ulf do 3-16c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-19
Foreign Ports.

Sid I'm Valparaiso Sept z, barque Onaway,
Crickett, Junin.
Passed AMER Sept IA. ship Manuel Llaguno,
Small. Hong Kong for New York.
Sid i'm Cebu Aug 20, ship VIM III Starbuck,
Reynolds, Delaware Breakwater.
Ar at Gibralter Oct IT, barque Haydn Brown
Clayton. New York.
Sid FIN Rosario Sept 81 baroue Carrie Wins
low. Montgomery. Rio Janeiro.
Sid FIN East London Sept 21st barque Oped
Baxter, Colby. Turks Island.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-19
THE MODERN SHOE STORE

Must keep abreast of the times and not
yield one jot or little in the race with COM
petitors That is precisely what we are do
Ing a4g.;o and you will find by ealline at our
prices that we are still in the lead. We wish
to make this announcement to the trade,
VIZ: That it matters not in prices what
Others term Glover than the lowest' We
are determined to maintain our reputation
as retailers of first class footwear at prices
mat cannot be beaten. Gentlemen: Our
$500 lace and congress are the hest that are
made. Call and see our box-calf with calf
inning that We are selling at $500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-19
RAILROADS.
GRAND trunk
Railway System.

On and after MONDAY. September 9th, 1896
trains will run as follows:
LEAVE.
For Auburn and Lewiston 7.O5, 500 a. m.
l.5o. 4. 90 and 600 .. m.
For Gorham and Berlin 800 a. M, 1.3o and
500 p. m.
For Island Pond 500 a. M; and 100 and
500 p. m.
For Montrea! and Chicago 500 a. M; and
For Quebec 600 o. m
for Berlin Sundays only, $50 a. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn 1926, and IL, 30
a. M; 3.15 $40 and GAO p. m.
from Berlin and Gorham 1926 and ll.3o a.
M; and 5.4O p. IN.
From Chicago and Montreal HOO a. NJ; and
b.4O p. m.
From Quebec 11.3O a. m.
The 500 D. N. train runs through to Montreal
daily, Sundays included. Attached to this
train is Pullman for Montreal.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on NIGHT
M Or and parlor cars on day trains,
TICKET OFFICE NO. lit MIDDIE
STREET., AND DEPOT AT FOOT OF INDIA
STREET.
CHAs. M. HAYS, GenI Manager
Fortiand. sept. 7th. 1885. je22tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-19
Portland & RunfOrd Falls nv.

In Effect Oct. 8. 1898.
DEPARTURES
$50 A. NJ. &c lilo I. N. From Union Station
for Poland. Mechanic Falls. Buckiisld. Can.
ton. Dixfield and Runtord Falls. Also
for Roxbury, Byron, Houghton. Bemis and
Rangeiey Lakes points via r. #. and r. L. r.
$50 a. M. LIE ans STOP. m. From Union
Station Tor Mechanic Falls and intermediate
stations.
Through passenger coaches between Union
Station, Portland and Rumford Falls.
Through tickets ON sale for all points
on 7. Il lie F. BY. Also for all
points on Rangeley Lakes.
R. G. BRADFORD, Traffic Mgr.
Portland, Maine.
E. L. LoVEJoY, Superintendent.
la;i12 dit Rumford Falls. Maine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-19

49,. The Saloons and Staterooms are in the CEN
trail part, where least motion is felt EIec.
trieity Is used for lighting the ships through
o gu the lights being at the command Of the
passengers at any hour of the night. Music
rooms and Smoking Rooms on the promenade
by steam o''.' 81 A0"'ou
Rates Of passage $50 and upwards. A re-
cept on the lowest rate.
Second Cabin-To Liverpool, London and
Londonderry, $34 and $36.25; return, 500. IS
Steerage-To Liverpool, London. Glasgow
Belfast or Londonderry. including every re-
qpisite Tor he voyage $24.50 and S25.5O
Steerage rates per" Parisian" 81 90 higher.
FOR tickets or further information
apply to I. F. MCGOWAN. Alb Congress St.
J.B: HEATING, 5l1a Exchange st
h. q A. ALLAN, Montreal
feb11du Boston
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-19

Daily Line, Sundays Excepted.
THE NEW AND PALATIAL STEAMERS
BAY STATE AND PORTLAND
alternately leave FRANKLIN WHARF, Portland,
every evening at O'Clock, arriving in season
for connections with earliest trains for poinss
beyond.
Through tickets for Providence, Lowell,
Worcester, New York, etc.
Returning, leave INDIA WHARF Boston.
every Evening at O'clock.
JF. LIsCoMB. Gen. Agt
Oct. l, 1895.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-19
Boston stoos Market.
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, Oct IT, 1S96.-The quotaonsti on
Wool for this market are fully sustained with
even stronger prices asked in many cases:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-19
STEAMERS.

ALLAN LINE. AohAI s MAix STEAM
Liverpool, Quebec aud NJ ntreaI ROYAL
Mail Service, Calling at LONDONDERRY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-10-19

Trains aeaye Portland, Union Station, Railw ay
square, Tor stations named below and inter-
mediate nnints q q fn1lntus.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
$50 VALDEZ SAYS
REPORTS FROM THE ACTING coy
ERN0R GENERAL OF CUBA.
They Give Of Several
slight Skirmishes With Insurg-
ents, and Claim Victories for
Misunderstanding to Reports
From Havana the Condition OF
Gus.

Washington, Feb. 4. - Minister de
LONE Of Spain has received the fol-
lowing cablegram:
Havana. Feb. "a detachment OF
the Espanas' battalion was attacked
in Buena Ventura, province of Ha-
Vana, by the enemy, who were re-
pulsed with "A loss of six men. Early
in the morning of yesterday the col
umn of Col. Nicuna in the CaTiota
plantation at JovellanOs, province of
MatanZas, defeated part of the band OF
Lacret. killing i've men and capturing
eight horses with their saddles and
some ammunition. A detachment en-
plOycd in repairing a railroad in Quin-
tana, near CardenaS. in the province
of MatanzaS, defeated a band of forty
men, killing one and Wounding three.
The troops had one man seriously in
Jured. The advance guard of the com
mander-in-chief's column, on its way
from publican to Guira de Melena, ex-
changed shots with the scouts of the
enemy, killing one and taking one
prisoner and one horse. Gen. Marin
suppOses that Maxine Gomez is to
the south of his forces, detained there
by the cOmmalGer-in-chief'S opera
tons. -SuareZ Valdez,
"Acting Governor General"
lad for Insurgents.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press.)
Havana. Feb. 4.-COnsiderable anX-
iety is felt here regarding the result
of the military operations now being
conducted against Generals Maxine
Gomez and Antonio Macco under the
personal direction Of Gen. Marin, the
acting captain general Of Cuba. 1t is
believed that Marin has the ambition
L. strike 4 death blow to the insur-
rrctioH h"for" the arrival from Spain
Of Gen. Weyler. the successor of Mar
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
MORE CONFIDENT.
EDcnmpment of the G.. A.. II. Assured
for St Paul.

Tor 81. Pnuf.
st. Paul. Feb. 4. - THAT enCamp-
ment will be held in st. PAU, and the
boys may just as well put on their
marching clothes anaa prepare to fall
ill.," said J.. J. McCardy to a reporter
today. He smiled in a confident
ner as he spoke and twirled in his
fingers a letter which 1t was evident
had some bearing upon the statement.
Continuing, he said: Gen. Mason said
upon his return to the city a few days
ago that he considered the present
status of III negotiations with the
railroads more favorable TO our inter-
ests than at any former time. and l
feel just the same way myself, for |
am now convinced HAT we will secure
the 1-cent rate and the time limit for
which we are working.
Il have here in my hand a letter
which has treasured me TO a consid-
cradle extent. For reasons which will
be obvious ! cannot disclose the name
of my correspondent. but | will tell
you that he is assistant passenger
agent of a road that enters st. Paul.
Minneapolis and Chicago. and has at
least 1000 miles Of track in the North
west"
In this letter the writer pr0cialms
himself as thoroughly disguised with
the action of the Western Passenger
association. and assures Capt. Nc
Cardy that the G. A. II. need only
stand pat and eventually the commit
tee will accomplish its object. All this
talk about some of the roads holding
out against the arrangement now pro-
posed he characterized as the "variest
poppycock," and declares that all the
roads will eventually fall into line. AS
a further assurance he states that he
is himself preparing to handle one Of
the longest trains ever hauled into st.
Paul.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
NicRrnEunn Cnnni.

Washington, Feb. 4. The special
subcommittee on the Nicaragua canal
of the house committee on commerce
which has been delaying for some
weeks the beginning of It's work that
President Cleveland might furnish
congress with the report OF the com
mission which visited the isthimts last
summer, has concluded TO wait no
longer. and tomorrow will begin TO
draft n bill. In view Of the proba-
bility that congress will reach an
early adjournment about June 1, the
committee fears to delay its undertake
ing longer. No forecast of the proba-
BILE lines of the canal bill can be had
from the seven members of the com
mittee. as they say there has been no
discussion yet except OF a tentative
sort, but they believe that the plans
which were before the last congress
can be improved upon. They believe
that they will be able to report a plan
to the house we'll within a month.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06

The last milk drawn is very much
richer in butter fat and total solids
than the first drawn. 1t has been
found by experiment with several
COWS, covering a week or more, that
the first half of the milk drawn, pro-
vidcd il is taken from all teats equal
ly, contains little more than half as
much butter fat as the second half.
AS between the first and last half
pints drawn, n difference of four to
one has been found as the average OF
several cows for a number of days.
Individual cases will vary greatly, and
the difference in the same COW will
vary widely, although the causes for
these variations have not been salts
factorily explained. Neither is it
known why the last milk drawn is
richer than the first, although at first
thought 1t might seem to be naturally
attributed to the partial rising of the
cream in the udder of the COW just as
T. occurs in milk standing in n vessel
in the dairy.-Denver Field and Farm
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
KILLED AND BEHEADED.
An Unknown Woman Murdered in n
banner


Cincinnati, Feb. A tragedy after
the name of '.JaCk-the-Ripper" oc-
Cured on the Alexandria road in Il
lonely part of the cntucky highlands,
a mile south of Fort Thomas about
midnight. The victim was a woman.
Her hcadleSs body was found this
morning, terribly mutilated. No one
knows yet either the murderer or the
victim. Bloodhounds are on the track
of the fiend. All search for the head
OF the wOman has proved fruitless. 1t
is cOnjeCtmed she is an abandoned
woman from Cincinnati, but efforts
TO discover ~ahSentCCs in that class
have failed. The only clue to the
persons in the tragedy is the fact that
Il Fort Thomas soldier saw Il man
and n woman trudging along the Al
exandria pike last night, and n ser
gcant later heard the voice of Il wO-
man screaming about midnight.
The ~bloOdhOunds put on the muir
dererS tracks went to COvingtOn reS
ervOir No. =. situated a mile northwest
of Fort Thomas. stopped ut the edge of
the water and barked vOcifcrOuSly.
They were taken away with difficulty.
The water will be drained from the
reservoir with the hope Of finding the
head of the dead woman and possibly
the body Of her murderer. The scene
of the murder shows signs of n struG-
gle. The victim appears 10 have been
thirty-five years Of age.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
aqna!gITDA
[Ml&II1@
THE NEW n OLD
Difference Between the New and
Old Method of DniryinE.

The dairyman of to-day is feeding
his COW and caring for her much diff
ferently than his father. The stable
life of a COW is all modern, the feed
ing is almost as different. Earth has
been sought over for milk producing
and stimulating foods for her, and old
foods have been made over. as in the
case of silage, etc. Now we hear of
Sunti0wcrS, horse beans, sofa beans,
COttonSeed meal, gluten, etc, in addi-
ton to the old. one diet of hay and
corn meal. The result is that CoNyS
ROW have q variety, the ratiOnS as Il re-
suit are more nearly balanced. To-day
the great desired thing is a protein
ration as largely albumen as in the
corn plant starch. Glover is almost an
ideal ration, about IN to five, but a
cow is compelled to consume too great
a quantity to get the required sixteen
TO twenty pounds of digeStible dry
matter; yet clover hay contains fully
twice as much of the albuminouS mat
ter as does common hay. Glover should
be grown by all dairymen, and fed
either as a Soiling crop, pasture, hay
or silage, and reduces by so much the
cost of purchased protein in the form
of bran, oil meal, etc. One Of the great
| features of the clover plant is its
power Of gathering nitrogen from I'M
seen sources, and net only supplying
it's own needs, but leaving behind a
great per cen of nitrogen in the soil
TO benefit the succeeding crop. Glover
is OF great manurial value to the dairy
farmers, for aside from its great feed
ing power ii does not seem to have
been propOrtionatdy tolled by the ami
NAL, for fully 50 per cent of its original
nitrogen, phOsphOric acid and potash
| are left iii the cNcrement. If water
tight guIlies and absOrbentS are en-
plOyed this will be saved to go back
upon the soil to there be added TO a
large percent of the same elements
found in the roots and mulch left in
aud on the ground after the clover was
removed as hay. All sorts of legumes
are being tried as n substitute for clio
yer. but in each and every as they
prove TO be only helps to either bridge
over an accident or Il drought, or af-
ford a quick soiling crop. AS the
dairyman looks for a better and a
cheaper food for his stock he cannot
| afford to neglect clover, but in every
way should grow more of it both in
acreage and amount per a3re.-Practi-
cal Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
NOW In RUINS
TWO Big buildings Are turned in
PhiInlelnLIn

@
Philadelphia, Feb. 4. Chestnut
street, above Broad, was visited early
this morning by one OF the fiarcest
nres this city has known for wears.
The seyen-story building of Charles Ill.
Haseltine, Nos. 1416 and 14lS Chestnut
street, and the adjoining fve-story
structure Of the Baptist Publication
society and the American Baptist His
toricai society, No. 1920, were totally
destroyed. The buildings damaged by
nre and water and falling walls were
the four-story dry goods house of
Homer, LeBoutillier q Co, Nos. 1412
and l4l4, the dwelling house at 1422.
owned by the Wistar estate, and the
Hotel Lafayette, at Broad and San
som streets. On either side Of the
main entrance TO the Haseltine build
ing were the piano ware rooms of
liallet IL Davis. at 141G and of Stein
way ~ Co, at l4lS. The two Baptist
societies lost large and valuable col
lectiUns Of paintings, books and curios.
II detailed losses have not yet been
lnadc up, but a conservative estimate
places the aggregate ut close to $1,000
OOO. 1t is thought that this is almost
fully covered by insurance.
IH'Ie were ABOUT 2JO guests in the
Lafayette hotel, which is in the rear
of the destroyed buildings. Among
these were Porter King, mayor of At
lanta, Ga, and the others of his party
who escorted the Liberty bell home.
Olga NethersOle, the actress. her broth
cr, Louis +. Nethersole, Madge Mead
W and Maude Clayton. of her COM
pany, were also guests Of the Lafay-
cite. The guests, barring a few faint
ing women, kept cool heads and all
were removed in safety. The Atlanta
party was carried in a patrol wagon
to the Continental hotel, five blocks
away. and the Ncthersole party to
the Metropole, opposite the Lafayette.
Every other hOstelry in the city was
thrown open FOR the reception of the
disturbed guests. Only the eighth
and ninth floors Of the hotel were
burned, although the back part of the
building from cellar to roof was badly
damaged by smoke and water. It had
only recently been opened by a new
management.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
OIeo on the Run.

1t is gratifying to observe that the
olecmargarine business is not having
4 very happy time just now, its fraud
ulent prosperity having been scotched
by the efficient restrictive laws which
exist in so many states. The dealers
of the cities of Pittsburg and Allie
gheny have, by the advice of their at
torney, decided To quit the business,
the supreme court having decided that
the law of Pennsylvania on the sub
ject is valid and that the state dairy
commissioner having determined to
make q vigorous campaign against all
~violaters under 1T. This practically
closes the entire Western P~ennsylva-
nia market. Under the Missouri law
Coleman's Rural World reports the
conviction of the manager of the
Grand Restaurant company, in st.
Louis, for the violation of the law ar
Missouri. The statutes of Missouri re-
quire that every restaurant or hotel
keeper shall stamp the words "oieo-
margarine" or impure butter on
each vessel in which the fraud il
served I o guests, and this the restau-
rant manager failed to do.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06

WANT 1T WOUND JP.
Home Saving and Loan Association
of Minneapolis Referred To.

Minneapolis. Feb. 4. Judge Pond
signed al order requiring the officers
and managers Of the Home Savings
and Loan association to come into
court Feb. 6 and show cause why a
receiver should not be appointed for
the corporation. The order also con-
tainS Il temporary restraining order
prohibiting the officers, managers and
stockholders from interfering with the
assets in any way. The order did not
come unexpectedly. There is n COM
plant filed in the action IL which J.
Il. La Fieur, Andrew Thompson and
{. l.. Norman appear as plaintiffs.
They make some serious allegations in
the complaint, setting forth that the
corporation has been managed rcck-
lcSSly and eX~travagantly, and that it's
funds and assets have been used for
the purpose Of benetitting the directors
and managers by paying them the full
withdrawal vaiUC of the stock. while
the stockholders have filed notices of
withdrawal which have received no at
tpntiOn whatever.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-06
Dairy Notes.

Milk at regular hours-mornings and
evenings.
Corn by itself is not a good ration
for milk cows.
Good butter cannot be made ont Of
milk which has once got out of cOndi-
ton.
In starting a dairy 1t Is always best
20 commence on a small scale first.
The dairy cow in winter should
never whole 81 ain.
A good dairy cow win turn the Extra
feed into milk and the poor one viii
turn 1t into fat.
AS Il general rule butter when
churned from clear cream will have IN
oily or shiny look.
Cows should be fed and sheltered 50
possible,
The difference in the quality OF milk
is not so noticeable until II Is put into
the charm.
The wh!.elc subject of winter care &c
GARY stock resolves itself into a mat
ter of compactness. Seek clearly after
details.
\ COW may give a comparatively
small qrartity of milk. bat 1t may he
! very rich. Tc.t hcr vi x before con-
,,t1,iac her lnp!ciitab,e.
" itlout q farm that is cngstnntiy
'wpryirg in productlvcrcTr - dairy
cannot lie built Cp to lis highest pOssi-
bic point.