davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-13
vertiu Wreshers.

Just received and placed on sale In their
basement STORE the finest line OF fancy
china, cut glase, lamps, toys and doll
ever brought to the copper country.
Prices right.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-13

A pleasant surprise party Was rendered
Jay Phillips at his home In Laurium lasr
evening. Over twenty unexpc ted gue~ts
were entertained and all report az enjoy
able evening.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-13

W. r. Garberron, representative Of the
Bingham Hardware TO-, ri Cleveland,
arrived here yesterday sftersoou from o
business visit Ia the iron country.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-13

iron IS O. 90 ceess % tAeac,lss nv bay.
inx q - No cAArge k~ skcwns goods.
"A N0naAsK
R~~ves MA. NrS lsskes.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-13
The Latest

In walking hats. leggins. arctics. rub.
hers. 10 TACT any thing required for com.
fort from head toioot. can he had at low.
est living prices at Culnan & Sibilsky's.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-13

Our cloak department is full OF latest
styles In Jackets, cspes, ready-mrdr
dresses and skirts at unheard ri low prices.
CEhTIN BROS.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-13

For fur jackets and capes 60 10 Hoo
king q Co.'S. Low prices and good
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-13
Culnan 4 4ihilskY

Are running large sale on drrss goods.
giving each Gust omer Innings and thread
Tree IL the cau~e OF the rush.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-13

When you need anything In Jackets
capes, furs ar fur garments Of any styls.
qualify or price, call at Culnan x Slbil-
rky's.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-13

From all accounts that affair OF Mr.
and MIRA Lsntto has not ended a. we'll
~ expected, for Justice Fisher was again
consulted by the groom.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-13

The monthly rrports Of the water board
and of the m-rshal were rad and. ON
separate motions, approved and ordered
placed on fiIe. r"' 80
On motion, the council adjourned.
JosEPH r. MURPHY, Clerk.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-13

Rudolph Aeassis is expected to srrive
at Calumet this afternoon from Bostop.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-13
0Vernala

We have the largest liue Of overcoats
and suits IN the county to select from at
very low prices. vERrN BROS.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-13

Mr.. Quincy A. shaw. Jr, who has been
visitor at the Calumet and Iiecla mint
ior the Dsst lev days, left at noon Tor
Chicago.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-13

Mems and boys clothing and ulster
overcoats going very cheap at Hosking
& Co.'S.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-13

Miss Mamie Quarts. of HouRhton, n
Visiting friends IN the city, the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Emil Wolf.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-13

Window and picture Rlase, all sizes,
from cents M at John Dunstan'e.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-13

Ne. jackets and eapes arriving at Hos
king & Co. a every day.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-13

The mall carriers cans out yesterday
N new uniform-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-13

DEATHH.
the 18th inst. the inIart
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William hellwe, of
Laurium street. Funeral tomorrow
afternoon. Interment at Lake View.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-13
MIR rHs.

DUNSTONE-On the 18th 1nst., the wife
of Mr.. William Dnnstane. OF a son.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-13

& OLsON. THE UNDERTAKE R
De Practical Embalmer and Funeral Direc-
Jacket. Telephone service. All night calls
attended TO.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-13

Union Temple of Honor, No. -, will
hold regular meeting Saturday even.
ing and large attendance is requested
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-13
Dress Goods
Department,

We are showing the popular goods and
styl,s at popular prices. The stock ia com.
plete with Hacks aud iancies in rough and
smooth effects. Serges, 80 cents and mn.
Bouchs. 70 cents and up; Brillanteues n
plain and figured, 40, 30, 60. 75 on oo,..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-18
0 TEL MARINA
MARINA 6. LUNA l.
PoNoE. PuzRroR1oo

h dueno de este antique acreditado es-
tablecimiento, afanoao siempre en- meiorar-
10 y ponerlo al nivel de los buenos de Eu-
repa, de nuevo ha instalado sus eomedorss
en- La planta baja con cabida para mas de
Glen personas y en- mejores condolences
que antiguarneute 10 tenfa.
Hay habitaciones frescas espaciosas
desde una persona hasta 8; las hay especia-
les para comisionistas con aparatos para
sus muestraries; cuatro salonss de des !.
canso; esplendides baiios frfos de ducha
ibios todas horas del dia de La noshe;
una cantina provista de buenos vinos IL
cores cocina, aseo y prontitud en- el servi-
clio, sin rival en- la isla; un criado mandade-
no un serene pues ell Hotel permansce
siempre alberto todos horas de L. nochs,
cosa que los transsuntes no tengan demo-
ra alguns en- su alojamiento: al efeoto hay
haeitaciones preparadas.
Asf pues, no dudando MERCER como
siempre el favor del p1blieo en general,
amigos comedies de dentro fuera de
la isla en- particular, tengo ell honor de po-
nerme & las 6rdenes de todos ofreciendoles
seran conplaeidos en- cuanto pueda series
dtil
Su atento servidor, JUAN BOIX.
o~r"~ M-vzo as 1895 lrss .t4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-18

garant der del sn a
"a emission
queda asegurado interim Ia
OCUPACION Wales DESAFIOS
de
GANDO TODO SINIESTRO, CUALQUIERA
q Su
je exento de fases
5 Gambia
deee soGcie Q - r~ - M
Que PS,Iss pse6esn e del
eel
var de reds todas las dmas Companies
grandes entorpecmiento pejuo -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-18

Ponce. Fabrarn Id de 1884.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-18
PTIvi1e2.ioS

10 El segurade pueds redr
quier ocupaei6n sin
2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-18

Ponce, sssissabrs = de 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-18

LangoStas en- latas.
Ostiones en- latss.
Lech4 condensada en- latas.
Chocolate Mcnier.
I" Parodi.
/" La Fama
Velas alemanas de Apollo.
Azucar moscabado. Idem Central
Tabacos, brevas superiores:
C'garrillos Pajarito.
Fosforos & IS centavos paquetes de
una docena.
Quesos prensadCs del pals.
Idem de hojas.
Dulce de naranja en- panes.
Horchata confeccionada en- el pals
estilo frances so centavos botella.
Almendras dulces & 81 centavos
los 400 gramos.
Almidon de Espafia.
Ldpulo superior 4 so centavos los
400 gramos.
Harina de trigo.
Sardinas de colEn en- aceite to
mates.
Maiz en- grano.
Cafe en- polvo.
Llaves de mangUeras de media pull
gada aqO reales una.
BILLETES DE PUERTO-RICO.
Pagamos 20 centavoS toda GAIA
de soda vacfa de nuestra fabrica, que
venga eompletamente limpia; venta-
ia que deben tener en- cuenta, los es
peculadores en- este art1cuIo, con res
pecto a las extranjeras.
rzo 16 de 1896. l sflo alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-18
PRIVILEGIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD

Sobre este llamamos muy particul,
blico por ser la 1nica Companfa del
concede semejante Privilegio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-18

ntegene p1bico de esta Isa la ecturay
oe sas nermosas condolences evando a openddo
po Socedades garantdas de asegurar yestra vida
tomad mas informes de: = ~
Carlos IL Storer Carlos B. Mehs Jeas m Laco
supsranfendsnts Agsnts General Agsote yhtaro
Fernando RsUera T. r. Mailer.
Agente soictador. ee..sse
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-18
Roberto Graham
INGENIEEO
Fssssdsosds', HeryezEa y Feyreteys /.
PONCE, puERTo-nroo

Fabricante de dsspolpadoraa de cafe de
los sistemas Rollo Disco, como tambien
Cedazcs, Tahonas, Ruedas hidrzulicas, MA-
lacates, Secaderas toda clase de naaquina,
ria para Gaze, picar yerba, desgranar maiz
etc., etc. Hierro, cobrs bronce an barras
pl&nobas kundido.
Pfdanae inforrnee. Julio 7, 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-18
SOCIET'E NOUVELLE
DES
ESTABLISHMENTS
DECAUVILLE AINE
PETIT-BOURG
PRES PARIS, FRANCE.

En- atenci6n al n6mero cada dia mas cre-
ciente de sus relacionadcs, Goa el objeto
de prestar mayores facilidadss para las Or
denss y pedidos, Sc complaee IL referids
sociedad, en- anunciar al p6blico en genera
y especialmente los .ssforee hacendados
haber distribuido sus Representatives. er
ssta isla, como sigue:
Desde Maunabo, sigaisndo por Yabucoa.
Humacao, Fajardo, San Juan, etc., hasta
Arecibo, DON MATEo LU0oEETTT, residsn.
te en- Puerto Rico. -
Desde Hatillo, por Aguadilla, Mayagiez
Yauco, Ponce. etc., hasta Patillas, DON
z. A. ROUSSET residsnte an Mayagtisz
n Inspector gesseral de la 6ociedad Lecaw-
oils,
yI0oATE q. DELLA AUME.
Nov;smbrs II del p5. 3m at.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-18
CAL A Nj BO
SUITA-DOLOR

Este preparado i1dio, de gran fana en- el
pals, cura radicalmente los catarros grips-
les, dolores de caheza, nsuralgias, reurnas,
inhamacionea y den&s afeccionea cutsneas,
etc., etc.
La formula de cada bctella indica la ma
nera de usarse. a pesar del gran consume
de este prepsrsdo, su precio sera flo como
-: Caia dc Ii msdias botellas, pesos.
depositarioE del legftime saoa
Z. GRGrd6a Ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-18
CE- RYAN ES
CENTRIC GENERAL
DE PUBLICACIONES

Asta sesa admite suscrlpciones & toSa
clase dc obras por entregas, tambien {
per1odi"os iustrseos y de modas, encarg&n-
dose igualneEte de comisiones pertenecien
tea nj ramo; y de completar cualesouiera
obras que Sc hallsren trunoas; pndlendo los
senores que Sc eneaentren en- dioho case,
pasar una nota del 1ltimo cuadsrno cue
hubleren recibido.
Entire los peri6dicos ilustrsdos que eat
Centric repaFte, igura..
La ILUSTRACION ARTISTICA
que poS Ia belieza de sus grabados los me-
1ores qua salem de Barcelona, 10 selecto de
sus tsxtos l-s magnifcos regalos que ca
da tres rspartos haoe, es Ell peri6dico de
mayor circulsoi6n eu Espana Amsrics
latina. TanhiSn henaos de advertir que
LA ILUSTRACION ARTIsTICA
- accmpahads de
Ell SALON DE LA MODA
pen6dico que gozs farna entire las families
y nodistas.
FrGsle, RerssGaos Ca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-18

81 dsspues de habsr eaae POLKA pe preuo
annual medic em POLKA NO CADUCARA
sufce
cha p6l
a
PANIA PAGARA LA
eautavo,
a
Esto Sc llama proceder equda1 vgar nteeses de
sus assgurados en- ben de famIias.
a. M decho REsTAURAR ENTERTAINMENTS ANpoNA
inteeses asrasaoos
gu. . h.yan pagado l pr.miea a.
TRES AMOS COMPLETOS
DE VIDA DE PAGO LIMITADO,
P6las DECIMOs OUNTOS
o besen oona
POLKA de
81 800 - - - e p@''oa s'ASAA su-
gurados que los que ofrece - ~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-25


A most interesting and valuable
scrap-hook collection Is that Of Miss
Dora Bursiall Of the Omaha public H.
brary. This young lady. who presides
over the reading rooms and takes care
OF the newspaper files. became pos
sessed OF the idea that there WAS o
great loss Of information when every
month these fles were destroyed, and
she began 10 clip from them syatemat-
ically. Enthusiastic and faithful In her
work. II steadily grew. until now, with
the assistance OF the head librarian,
who recognized its value. Il has become
a comprehensive bureau Of information.
In neat rows on long lines Of shelves
are ranged the big cardboard envel-
opes. book shaped. that IN alphabetical
order contain clippings from the hes,
known newspapers Of every large city,
comprising a wide and varied range Of
topics. One department OF this unique
collection Is devoted TO biography, and
In this the clippings are mounted. and
when possible the sketch Is headed by
a portrait These arc well patronized
by the local newspaper people. who
want 10 have cuts made. Each clipping
has marked upon Il the paper from
which Il was taken and the date Of rs
appearance.
For the benefit Of the public school
children there Is a department contain.
ing descriptions Of the Yule tide. the
national holidays and every kind Of fes-
tivity. with appropriate selections IN
verse and prose-Troy Times
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-25
zoo. o. BOD.

Bulletin 81. Of the Kentucky expert
ment station. says: The study Of The
chemistry OF plants In comparatively
recent years has established certain
important facts. the knowledge Of
which n necessary to the intelligent use
Of fertilizers, and especially OF that
class called Chemical" or CONNER
tlal Fertilizers"
Plant Food Derived from soll and
Alr.-A growing plant increases In
size and weight by constantly adding
20 itself new material drawn from the
soil and the air through its roots and
leaves Aside from the water which
plants contain. the greater part OF their
substance Is drawn from the air. when
O plant Is burned. most Of the sub
stances that come from the soil are lei,
in the ash. except a very important one,
nitrogen. which "a largely derived from
the soil; and the small amount OF the
ash, ns compared with what was burn
"a, shows roughly how much moro OF
The substance OF the plant comes from
the air than from the soil.
Importance OF Soil supply. Yet. al
though relatively small In amount, Il
Is found that unless the soil Is capable
Of furnishing certain substances In the
required quantity. and IN a condition
to BE- taken up BY tie roots. plants viii
not thrive. The SUI stances which are
mos, important In this respect. for the
reason that they are most likely to be
deficient In coils or 10 become 80 by
cropping, are potash. nitrogen and
cropping, are potash. nitrogen andphos-
phorlc acid. and Il Is these that CON-
mercial fertilizers are intended to sup
ply, and they are referred to In our bull
lellns aud analyses as the essential
Ingredients" Of commercial fertilizers,
Even n the season Is favorable and the
coll otherwlne IN good condition. plant,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-25

A suggestion worthy OF all praise Is
put forth by a contemporary journal
for ladies. II is 20 the effect that some
body should start a restaurant in which
the walters should be instructed 10 re.
fuse to serve any sequence Of dishes
which obviously make for indlges.
ton. One can easily believe that the
world would be the better. the health.
Ter. the happier q this proposal were
widely carried out. Men have been
known. for instance, 10 waeh down oys-
tiers with brandy and water. but they
have always been sorry for Il after
ward. Students az the British Mu-
scum have been observed to drink ten
with veal and ham pie. and their
studies have suffered from the eombi-
nation. The world. In short. Is full OF
middle-aged men who would enjoy
their middle age ever 20 much better
II In their youth they had found their
way 10 restaurants where snob dellca-
eies a. veal and ham pie, dressed crab.
lobster mayonnaise and cucumbers
we're only 10 Be procured upon produe-
ton Of a medical certificate Of fitness
to receive them.-London Graphic.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-25

WIN not reach perfection where any ore
o. lhcle substances S absent from the
soil OF deficient IN quantity. or c4isis
In such an insolubie combination a.
aoi = - i-t-e ~ ~ Gre f',,i-
To use commercial fertilizers intolii-
gently and economically. then. a farm
er must know.
lat whether his soil needs potash.
nitrogen or phosphorus acid for the
production Of the desired crop.
"a. What essential ingredients" can
Be supplied b. the commercial fertiliz-
ers be can obtain.
How 10 Determine What a Soil
Needs.-The best way to determine the
nrat point IL by field experiments In
which We apply fertilizers containing
each one. two or all three Of the "es-
sentiai ingredients" 10 separate plots
Of equal size. say lilo or i-20 acre. tend
all alike during the growing season,
and carefully harvest and weigh the
crop from each plot separately. BY
comparing the Yields Of the plots We
can usually determine whether the soil
on which the experiment was made Il
very deficient IN one or more Of the ''cs-
sential ingredients" Of fertilizers
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-25

Bernard J. Wcfers. the champion
amateur Splinter. essayed TO lower the
worlds record Tor three hundred yards.
s0s., by Harry Huiehens. the English
professional. over a siralghiaway path
a the troitlng track at Roadyille. Bos-
ton. Mass. recently. The track was
IN hne condition. having been specially
prepared. but a strong wind was blow
ing directly across Il. which greatly
lntcrfered with the work Of the runner.
and must be held responsible for his
failure. Weiors not reaching the goal
til the lapse Of 81 ass. Remington,
a Boston amateur. had a start OF thirty
ave yards. and was caught by Wefers
At one hundred and atty yards. but the
siin wind caused him 10 falter at two
hundred and forty yards. and Il was
evident that the record would not be
equaled. John Graham. John Bowler
and Peter Kelly took the time. wefers
was much disappointed because OF his
failure, and as he returns to his studies
n Georgetown college this week, Il d
not likely that be viii repeat The ~
tempt this year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-25


The practice Is common among farm.
era. even among thoss the most adj
vanced, 10 select seed from the body cf
the ear and 70 discard the small grains
that grow on the tips and butts Of the
ears. says an exchange. They do 80
from the conviction that like bcgets
like, and that stronger plants should
be obtained from the larger grains. II,
however. such a practice were perse-
vered In from year to year 4 would re-
suit In the production Of ears with few
grains on the tips. or none az all. for
some distance from the end OF the car.
II has been ascertained from expert
mcnt that corn produced from the
hutt-grains comes FIRST 70 tassel: that
from the body grains tassels next. and
corn from the tip graias last Of all. The
difference between the piriods Of tas-
selling will average a week or ten days.
This II natures method Of providing an
abundance Of pollen 70 complete The
fertilization Of an the grains on the ear.
Il may not be wise TO plant al the small
grains from the tips Of the ears. a.
there would then be a danger thDt TIE
corn would be too thick. Thls dim-
entity may be obviaied by running the
seed through a sieve. with meshes o.
suitable size. after the corn has been
aholled.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-25


u answer 70 auelI6ns IN N. Hove.
o. CommoEs last week fl. Lang pres
ldsut Of ths board Of nerlcn|laIe ssss
z''ii4a i.,issssiiis aastrs - ~ - ss-ss
ports q cattle and meat. and ihs FaIaa
Of cattle and sheep. IN the United
Kingdom. says English Live stock
Journal He said that United States
cattle bad been required 20 be aIauEn-
tered AZ the port Of landing since
March. 1879. and Argentine cattle had
always been subject to that require
meat The number Of cattle imported
from the United States was approx
maioly 800 In 1875. 400 IN 1875. 1880
In 1877. and 5000 IL 1878 In The
last four years the numbers have been
$4,000 in 1892. 2ls. 900 IN 1888. Ssi 900
IN 1894. and 271.oo0 IN 1895. Very
few Argentine cattle were Imported
prior to 1851. In that year We received
about 1000 head: IN 1892. 1.500: n
1898. $500; IN 1894. 900: and In 1885.
nearly $1,000. The Imports Of heof
averaged about l.600.000 cwL n The
period Of 1ssl-lss5. 10000 cVt IN
isS6-isso. and 2.70o.o cut IN issi-sS.
No figures were available a. 10 the I'M
ports Of mutton IN lssi-l665. IN 1856
1880 they averaged rather over 1000
600 cwi., and IN 1se1-lB95 2.i50. 900 cwt.
There were 1879 900 cattle and 20 .7I5.
vv0 sheep In the United Kingdom a.
the date Of the last return. No Official
estimate Of their value existed Got Il
~ per head IN the case Of cattle and a
per head IN the case OF sheep were
taken as q fair average. the value o.
me cattle would be nearly f91 1000. 900.
and that Of sheep 100000 900. Com
pensation Of cattle slaughtered TO pre-
vent the spread Of pleuro-pnoumonia
was payable IN cases where the animal
was found to be affected with The dla-
ease a the rate OF threc-fourlhs Of the
value Of the animal before Il became
70 Affected. with q maximum Of 20.
IN every other case the fun value vas
PAID, with a maximum Of flo. The
amounts paid IN Great britain only b.
way Of compensation hpd been fi2s 900
IN 1870. fii6.o00 IN 1891. al. 900 IN 1891.
$4,000 Ia 1888. 10000 in 1895. and fiis
In 1885.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-25

+. Z. Bacon proved the winner OF
the first OF his series OF match race
with Harry Ansiead. which came on at
the Rochdale (Eng) Athletic club
grounds the other day. Ansiead made
the pace up TO- the last half lap OF the
four-lap track. but could not get away
from Bacon. who ran at his heels,
within himself. and after entering up
on the last half lap made his effort
which carried him quickly past An.
stead. despite the latter's game effort
Bacon gaining about fifty yards In one
hundred and atty. and. although easlnr
mp on the stretch. winning by the for.
mer distance. In 20m. 81 ass. The
track was heavy Al the start. and was
made worse by terrific rain storm
that burst al the close OF the third
mile, drenching the runners. The bet.
ting at the start was 10 4 on Bacon.
George w. Atkinson was the referee.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-11-25

The practice Of chafng straw for the
purpose Of mixing Il with meals for
feeding. prevails very extensively ia
Great Britain. and the late Prof +. ".
Stewart was a very earnest advocate
or cutting enough OF the hay led to
cattle TO mix with the ground grain OF
the ration In order TO secure IS more
perfect digestion. says Live Stock In
dicator. The philosophy Of this prac-
lice VIII Be apparent upon considering
the digestive apparatus Of cattle. The
stomach Of q steer or COW ia quite q
complex affair. consisting Of four dli-
ierent compartments. The food Il FIRST
chewed sufficiently to soften and moist
en- with saliva and Il Il then swallowed
Into the frnt stomach or panneh. From
there It passes 10 the second stomach.
where II receives further preparation
for digestion and IL then brought up
10 the mouth again and re-chewed.
after which 4 passes into the third
stomach which contains many folds
that press out the juices Of the food.
which are then absorbed. The re-
malnder Of the food passes thence into
the fourth stomach. where the ordl-
nary digestion Of single niomachod an
lmals takes place. When ground feed
Is FED alone II passes directly into the
third stomach and misses the digestive
processes Of the first and second siom-
acha. az well as the remasilcallon.
Much Of It's substance. therefore. passes
OF with the manure and Il wasted. II.
however. 4 suficlent quantity Of hay Il
cut and vet. and the meal Il sprlnklod
upon and thoroughly mixed wlth Il.
II goes through all the 1tomnchs and
there Is little or no waste. complete a.
Eestlon being secured. The feeding q
ground feed 10 milk COWS Is a practice
that Is on the Increase. and the Ques-
ton Of how to feed II 80 as 70 subject
Il TO all the processes which the cows
extensive digestive system affords. Be-.
comes important