davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-04-28
Southern Railway.
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE }
tscheduie IN effect Jan. 6, 1897
An trims arriYe and lear n 4 pnr..n..r...

tScheduie IN effect Jan 6,1Sa6l
Ala passenger station
Sa. m.-Daily, local for Danvit,a ,o-r,1.,.
u Manassas Tor Surasburg daily epcani
Sunday, and at Lynchburg with fbe Sap.t
Ok ana Western, daily. aud with the Ches.
Lpeake ana Ohio, dl.ily for the NaImssI
Bridge and Clifton Forge O.
1I:I5a; ~. m.-Daily, the UNITED STATES
EAsI Mall, carries e Pullman Buffet sieen.
nile, uniting at Charlotte with PnI1m u :
Sleeper ior Augusta, also Pullman Shenar
sew VOTE 70 New Orleans, via Montgomery.
connecting aU Atlanta with Pullman SIenn,
for Birmingham. Memphis and ST In1i'
d:Ol r. m.-Local for Front Royal. River.
on and Slrtsi,arg. daily, except Sunday
4:5l p. m m--Ddlly, local for Charloff I esJiilo
1915 d. m:-Daily, WASHINGTON AMI
SOUTHWESTERN VESTiBULED Im
TIED. composed of Pullman vestibnIed
Pullman sieepcrs New York to AsbeviIIe
anu Hot Springs, y. c.; New York to Ta mn. M 9
via Charlotte, Columbia, Savannah an,
Jacksonville, and New York to Memphis.
via Birmin ham; New York to New Orleans
via Atlanta and Montgomery Sonti,crn
Railway yeStibuled day coach WasbI
ngton 10 Atlanta. Dining Car, Greensborn
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AMI
OHIO DIVISION leave Washington atoI q
N daily and 4:l5 p; m. daily, except Snn.
day, and b-z5 pm. Sundays only, Tor fftIsnd
Hill, 4:32 p. m. daily, except SUNDAY fnr
Leesburg, and 6:25 p m. daily for Herndoo1 ON
Returning, arrive at Washington S:26 a. m
T:06 O.. N. daily, except SuuSay from NJ LII anu
oo1, and S:34 a. ID. daily, except SundaV.
through trains from the South arrive at
washington o-42 n. M, 2:2O n
NJ. ana $40 p. m, datIy Manassas div,e.
lon, 1000 a. m, daily, except SUNDAY. and
$40 a. NJ, daily. from Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and I'm.
FORMATION fnrnIshedat offices, and 9fl,
pennsylvania avenue and at PenusyJyanis
Railroad L assenger Station.
w. H. GREEN, Gen. Stunt
D. M: CULP. Traffic Manager
w. A. TU Rk, Gen. Pass "A sxare
u. s. BRoWS. Gen. A Ut. Pass Marx
The morning times., 1896-04-28
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-Within miles of the Dis
trict line or Z 1-2 miles from the Cap
ftol, an ideal stock farm OF 500 acres; well
divided in separate fields; under good
fence, with running water in each field;
about 800 acres clear. OF excellent soil,
including large meadow that will bring
the finest hay in the State; the balance in
wood of oak and chestnut: the Improvements
consist of a brick dwelling, 50x40, con-
tanning q rooms, with an addition of 3
extra; one large barn, granary, cornhousc
carriage house and tenant houses; in
good condition., also a variety of fruit,
price, $50 per acre. For further informa-
tion apply to WALSHE s. SCHWARTZ,
sos F st. NV. ap25-3t .em
The morning times., 1896-04-28
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-At Berkeley Springs, W.
Va. two beautiful fiye-roOm frame cot
tageS. fine lOca ton, fine Well of wa ter; great
bargain at 81 .150. For full particulars ad-
dress P. o. Rox I04 Berkeley Springs, W.
Va. ar2T-3t,em
OAK GROVE, B. s. P. R. R.. acre lots,
$50 up; houses built to suit purcha ser.
Room Z Atlantic Bldg. ap237t
FOR SALE-New room and cellar
house, and l acre ground. S 900; easy
terms; B. i ?. R. r. Owner, Room Z At
lantic Bldg. apr23 1T
The morning times., 1896-04-28
EXCURSIONS.

THE Chesapeake & Potomac Steamboats,
COS COiohtal Beach Line tdailyl oper-
atinS the fastest steamboat on the river:
capacity 5000, superb orchestra and thea
ter with continuous performance; one en-
tire deck for dancing: only vessel permitted
to land az the Hotel Dock. NOTICEM
Owing to the immense carrying capacity OF
odr st-amsr uur FaIGS or fare are Ons-
half those offered by any other line. Same
offer to societies wishing TO charter Dates
filling rapidly. THE C. & p. STEAM
BOAT C1MFANY. Offices Kellogg Buiid-
ing. 14I6 F st. ap26-tf
The morning times., 1896-04-28

$40 REWAR RD-A reward OF $50
is ofTcred for the arrest ana conyic-
ton. or Information leading to the arrest
and conviction, OF any person found inn
properly i'll possession of any lanterns,
tarpauIius, picks, bars, axes, hammers,
hand axes, saws, shovels, barrows, tenn
porary track rails, switches or frogs, or
other tools. implements or appliances, or
property or material OF any kind used in
the business OF the undersigned For
marks OF Identification, etc, address +.
SA8TON, street railway contractor or
lice, central power station Z yard, l23 G
aDI 81 At
The morning times., 1896-04-28
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-Fine double house, II
rms. a. m. t., Wheaton Montgomery
Co.. Md, 9TH st. pike, 20 miles from city.
l IA miles from Kensingtou station B. &
o. r. L. and Chevy Chase electric cars:
plenty OF shade. dairy, windmill. stable
room for horses. garden, &C. Inquire A.
BEHREND. 6l7 L 81. NV. ap25-10t,en
FOR RENT-Takoma Park, 8 rooms,
Maple ave-, SIS; for summer or per-
manent. Address J. j. s., $40 21st NV
an26-3t
The morning times., 1896-04-28
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Summer Law Lectures

UNIV ERS1TY OF VIRGINIA.
July / to Sert. L, 1896. For students ard
praCtitionsrs. 21th year. For cataiogae
address tP. o. charlottesville, Ta.)
ap4-13L-co1 J.. c. MINOR, Secretary.
The morning times., 1896-04-28
Jilt
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCH A ANGE-Equity III fGt
acres prairfe land iD Kansas: every acre
good wheat and corn land, 80 acres iii
wheat. balance meadow and pasture-for
stock In grocery or cigar store. Address
KANSAS, this office. ap25-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-04-28
a SPECIAL communication of New

a SPECIAL communication or New
Jerusalem Lodge, No. 8, +. a. A . NJ
the 26th Inst, at 3 O'Clock p. m., for the
purpose OF attending the funeral services
of our late brother. S. s. MOFFATT.
Services TO be at Foundry NJ. Z. Church,
Fourteenth and q streets. lnterment at
Osgoode, Canada.
LANES = GRAY WOrshinful Master
The morning times., 1896-04-28
PERFECTION TURNER and Gns : Iuld

Il Ell 4. = II Ao-N L'OIkIINI tIII u'I" I IUTu
be new light; cheap as oil; bright as
gas; Won't explode. Perfection Cleaner
cleans any old thing Maxaline furni-
ture polish. See these novelties at CO.
LUMBIA CO., 503 10th NV, W. NJ. PUGH,
Manager ap21-6t-em
The morning times., 1896-04-28
AuCtiOnSd

SALE OF Public Property-war DEPART
menI. April 2S, 1896. There viii be
sold at public auction. at 10 o'clock a. M,
NJ A L. 1896, at the Army Medical Museum.
I6h and b SITS. sw.. miscellaneous collec-
tion OF property, consisting or All Pump,
klcgets, camera, Gases, Chairs, Desks,
Gas Gene rating Apparatus, Crate Bars,
Lounges, Rugs, Window Shades, Water
Coolers. and other articles. Terms OF sale:
highest bidder for cash. Articles TO be re-
moved without delay, at risk and expense
OF purchaser. Il. j. WHlTTON. Chief OF
Supply Div. ap29-3t
UNITED STATES MARSHAL's SA LE-By
virtue or writ OF fieri facias ISSUED
out OF the clerks office or the Supreme
/ Court or The District OF Columbia, ana To me
directed, will offer at public sale, Tor cash,
ton. ID. c., on TUESDAY, April %, A. ID.
1896, at L o'clocK Il, M, the following de-
scrihed real estate, to wlt: All or Eiiitnofe
A. ii. Magruder's and George g. W. Ma
gruder's interest in lot k OF James Crutch-
ett'S subdivision OF lots in square 100, as
per plat recorded in liber b, foho oh. one of
the land records OF the Surveyors office or
the District OF Columbia. seized and levied
upon as the property of said Ellanore A. II.
Magruder, and sold TO satisfy execution No.
39U6S, In favor of Geo. A. ArmeS.
ALBERT A. WILSON,
u. S. Marshal.
DUNCANSoN BROS, Auctioneers.
mh2S-tu,sat-ds
SAL OF PUBLIC PROPERTY.-WAR
bc sold a public auction at 10 O'Clock a.
m, APRIL 80, 1896, within the courtyard
State, War, and Navy department Building
miscellaneous collection OF property CON
Sisting of Carpets. Cases, Chairs Mats,
Mating, Pitchers, Shelving, Tables, Type
writers. large quantity OF blank books,
and other articles. Terms of sale, highest
bidder for cash. Articles TO be removed
without delay, at risk and expense OF
purchaser. R. j. WHITTON, Chief OF Sup
ply Division. apes 81, ,2S,29
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AUCTS.,
612 E st. N. W.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF CARR1-
AGES, DAYTONS. WAGONS, BUG
GIES, BUSINESS WAGONS. ETC,
WITH A NUMBER OF UNFINISHED
VEHICLES.
ON TUESDAY, AFRIL %. 1896, AT
Ten O'CLOCK A. M, l will sell at reposi-
tory, NO. 25DS l. st. NV. facing Pa. ave,
Dayton wagons, Grocer's Wagons. l
Jump Seat Carriage, l Business Rock
away, z Small No-top Wagons. l Laundry
Cart, Secondhand Buggy. unfinished
work in gears for Grucer'S Wagon, Day
ton aud Buggy Gear, 8 Sets OF Wheels;
also Lamps, Trucks. Paint Mills Office
Stove, Tools Frames, Whipsockets, ETC.
Terms cash.
c. T. YoDER,
A,em Admin istrator.
TO all whom it mag concern: Will be sold
AT auction by Sloan q Co., May =, 1896,
all goods OF Miss NJ. Tripitt. VIM. f. REAM-
Err. 800 \. Y. ave.
April 27, 1896. ap27-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-04-28
FOR RENT-COTTAGES.

FOR RENT-CompIetely fur cottage;
Two kItchens, parior, dining room, and
four bed rooms; No. III Fo,SOm ave, At
lanUc City, y. j situated near ocean: $3.50
per season. Address, until May ,7l5 l1th
st. NV. aF26-3t
The morning times., 1896-04-28

FOR sALE-MISCELLANEoUS
FOR SALE bicycle, cushion tire;
adicIs, good conuluon; 50 cash
CAREY, after p. ~, 500 Z St NV.
apSl-3t
The morning times., 1896-04-28
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN
Il \ II
wANTYp-tHoUSES.

w ANTED-A small house of 5 or 6
ruoIBs and slore:s rent not over $40.
Address A. B., this office. ap2e-3t
WANTED by cafeful tenant,.7 or s
not to exceed SShttowtier preferred. Adj
-strnss- perm NENT fhis office. ap2e-3t
The morning times., 1896-04-28
FOR SALE-LOTS.

---
FOR SALE-Two fine building lots
on 12th st. ne, by the beautiful Lin
joins good new houses; lots extend 10
alley i'll rear; no more beautiful lGca ation
for home in the city; prlGe only 81 500
each; terms easy. GEORGE A. MYERS,
621 Pa. ave. NV. ap26-3t
FOR SALE-Lots in Palisades OF Po-
toInac, $40 deposit and SO per no..
until paid for; Nos. 20 and 26. facing
Sherrier Place and the Great Fails Eleo-
tric lR. R.: these 30 ft. wide lots are
deep enough for 2 EoUseS upon each. In
auire Of owner, MRS. j. F. JAMES, 10th
and Kcaesaw ave. ap25-3t. .efn
4 ss,f iioireJ SoIU CuSn via
purchase 5 building lots. 25x10O, in
The ID. c.; clear of all incunbrance; title
guaranteed by Shiagton Title Co.
CASH. this office. ap24-7t-em
The morning times., 1896-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

ORDER of the Eastern Star-All mem
Dcrs OF the order are invited to be
present at the institution OF the GRAND
Chapter, on Thursday, April 30, at I
o'etocG y. M. ut Tie ScOtUIsn Rite Cattle
oral, 1907 u st. NV. ap2S-3t
DR.. SHADE. 1892 11th ST.. is the
only physician in this city who has
proven his ABILITY 10 cure consumption and
all complicated lung. throat aLd catarrhal
diseases, hours, 9 TO / = and = 10 on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday; Sunday,
from 10 =; consultation free: call or write
Tor booklet; symptom blank for those who
desire treatment By mail. aI24-lUuem
The morning times., 1896-04-28
wANTEp-PpsTAeE STAMPS.

w NTED-For cash. all kinds of old
United States postage and department
stamps: coicetions alst, bought. II. +.
DUSkiIORST. 1905 7th stn aps en-
The morning times., 1896-04-28
HELP wANTED-MALE.

wANTrsD-re et,-eT IOr CLIDpLetI OscIi-
l1tof RiSas. Apply at once u LES hEh 3
printer, SOB LIZ Enw. apz6-3t
WANTED young man WIZ Hhows
suineLfiIhE about the confectionery BUSH
ness Address sCOSFECfIONEk, this Office
w A ANTED-baker, aJ 3I4E Cap. ST.;
singlc iIlsiu preferred. 1t
w "A r~Y'r;D-.ce cFeam maker ana "a ke
baker. Address p. W., this office;
wANTED-AI rxperlrncea ss.leslllan
t0scII 'klS- Me- gum. 437 L th sJ.nw IL
w s. Army able bodied
uL..iuirIi.ti Ineh, between abes oI Il
and 81, CItIztns Oh the United StdteS, or
good character and temperate haDUs, VINO
can speak, read, ana wrIIe Engnsn. For
lnIoriIlat tion apply, preIeraDiy by letter,
10 Reerailing OLIicer, Washington Bar
racks, y e, OF r ort hyer, Va
apz4-tu&fritoju3O
WANTED -bcIgian block PAYERS on
iIic "a Act H. L. Co.. IN 6tOfSeLOWn;
apply TO foreman on line CT work. E.
sA AATON, contractor, 1z5 q st. ne
ap27-7t-em
wANTED-rwoe expeneheedrarmmen,
Single, Nnlte; must Understand Hand-
ing cows EA1RE IEE FAhM, blauens-
burg Road, ID. Q. Item
w ED-bngnI boy, wniIe, IxIreu
or eighteen years, IOr coal office.
WILLIAM j. ZEN, zhth and X sts: NV
w wANTED "A good colOred boy VINO
can tdne chairs; Apply at once. oz4
4th st. NV. Item
Photographic gallery,
acLiYe wnite boy 10 II years OId;
must DO sweeping and cleaning. PAUL
TRALLEs. sos 7th st. Item
wANTED-Youn man OF % years,
khoWIe,t5c or bookkeeping, heIp at
tenu cigar store SICKLE lOI1 Pa. ave.
Item
w wANTED-Colored boy in grocery
store ana TO be generaly useIui. In
quire 6z2 II ST. ne. apZ7 81, EN-
wANTED-Ma for general house
morker. The HOTEL HANO YER.
ap-oot
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
wANTED-FasI nnIshers on vests;
i'Vnc IL, N-&penenceu nanas need apply.
510 11th ST. NV. apzf-3t
| w AFTED-Colored general house
%orksr; small family; near city 614
w ANTED-ColOTed COOK; two in fam
lly, ca.l at once. 6l4 18Th St NV. IL
w general LoIse-
"oiNor, small family sOOd wages. Oh
| 18th ST. NV. 1t
w wANTED-A Wiling country girl, or
set,ieu white Woman, 10 do general
house WORK 2332 Ith st. NV. 1t
" AN Il GSO 1HicC StrIS InISaeFs on
| pants. apply M. HORN, 6S l. 81. NV.
ap2 7-3t -em
| w wANTED-A bright young lady to
IvaTn llie barber Lrdde. pply 10 LEO,
| 1O12 Pa. ave. NV. Item
| w ED ladies as canvassrrs Tor
| iast 7t I.:nS arIICies salary aa-u JO1u-
| mission. Apply aIIer 10 Tuesday. Co
| LIZ MbiA CA11E EAsoING CO., oU3 10Th ST.
Item
| w AHTED-White giri 1or housework
| rel. IequIred. 1903 ID ST. SW lem
The morning times., 1896-04-28

wANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-Board aud fur. rooms for
gentleman and wife and two grown
chiluren in private family in NV. Address
Z. l.. H., this office. ap2e-3t
wANTED-Room and board by gen
tleman of refinement. Address A, b.
T., this office. 1t
WA ANTED-By husband aud wife no
children, two or three Furnished d COM
municating rooms for light housekeeping;
NV, ne, or lexington. Address r. D. B.
this office. ap2S-3t
WANTED-3 rms, unfur., near 25th
ana IA. ave-; young couple; no chit-
dren Address II. A. B., this office.
Item
wANTED-By young gentleman, room
anu board in private family; state terms
Address O. o : this office. np27-<t~.,,
~ a xIED-- 30 ,I.irr ,,Iii ..i,.4s4.e
rooms by elderly man and wife; not
over 30 minutes walk to 9Th ard E st>
NV; will pay Sc per mo. in advance. F s.,
this office. Item
WANTED-By witlower, room and
BOARD Iii private family with 10 other
boarders. Address @. 3. s., this office.
ap2T2t
The morning times., 1896-04-28
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND z
STREETS.
The morning times., 1896-04-28
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY ARD-Near city; on
B. & o.. modern conyeniences: shade;
pure water; table first-claSs. address,
MRS. A. SCOTT. Riverdale. Nd.
ap23-7t
The morning times., 1896-04-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES-

FOR SALE-Speeial bargain; a TO-
room, bay window, house; New York
ave, between 4th and 9TH SITS. NV: all
moderate improvements; newly papered
$4,000; cash payment $500; balance easy,
and monthly payments of SIS and inter-
est. GEORGE A. MYERS, 621 Pa. ave
NV ap26-3t
FOR SALE-AtBrooklan 6 -rm. house,
only $4,000; very easy terms; near the
cars. school and churches. GRACE II.
THOMAS. 100 Corcoran Building.
ap22-1t.em
FOR SALE-Pretty Groom ana bath,
bay window brick; large concrete eel.
lar; cost $3.50; will sell for So, $50; as
sune trust of 81 500; pay $3.50 cash, and
$500 in monthly insta lments; and you ruay
have it; look tit today. JOHN F. PAREF.
1411 G st. mr29-u
The morning times., 1896-04-28

FOR SALE-TweDty-ffve or thirty
case frames for composing room; q
number OF type cases. Address F RAMES,
this offioG mr1 2-tf
The morning times., 1896-04-28
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AUCTS.,
612 E st. N. W.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF CARRI-
AGES, DA YToNs. WAGONS, BUG
GfES, BUSINESS WAGONS. ETC,
WITH a NUMBER OF UNFINISHED

TO all whom ii mag concern Will be sold
at auction by Sloan q Co.. May 2, 1896,
all goods OF Miss NJ. Tripitt. VIM. f. REAM-
Err. 905 y. Y. ave.
April 27, 1896. ap27-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-04-28

FOR SALE-Bay mare; sired by Prince
Oriou, ner dam by Kentucky Prince;
ZIG IA; she has sucking colt now by
Col. Haywood, few days old; can be seen
Highland Stock Farm, Forest Glen, Md.
Inquire at 53 ST. NV. after 3 p. NJ. for
Da rticularS. II
The morning times., 1896-04-28
PERSON AIS.

MIME. FRANCIS. Card reader and
medium; lire given from cradle to
grave; 20 and 90 cents. 324 East Cap
ltol ST. Hours, 8 to 3. ap2S-7t
The advocate., 1896-05-06
PRIyArE oREAMERY.


BR0cesS OR n Dslrym@n Engaged ln GhG
Making OF Prime Butter.
Here and there dairyroan is break
ing away from the factories and trying
the making Of gilt-edged butter. Ihnvs
a neighbor with an 1s-cow dairy on a
130-acre farm, who made this change
last winter" writes L. B. Pierce in
Country Gentleman. HE bought q
separator costing $12O, and some other
conveniences, and proceeded to make
high grade of butter for customers
In our town and Akron, delivering
every Saturday morning. Almost from
the start his customers brought other
customers, so he had to buy the cream
of two neighbOrs, besides some from
q creamery few miles away. / have
my doubts whether that bought from
the creamery brought him any profit,
but in most cases it was a necessity
in order to hold his customers through
a period when from weather or acci-
dents to cows his own supply was In.
sufficient. The most interesting fea.
ture Of his experiment is the returns
he gets from the skim-milk fed to
calves and swine. He kills and retails
his veal and pork, also making sausages
and mince-meat, and am inclined to
believe that his by-products bring him
I'm nearly as much as the beautiful but.
ter his wife makes. Besides the by
products Of the dairy which he sells,
including buttermilk, he sells (on his
regular weekly trips) the surplus from
q fine vegetable garden, and more or
less orchard produce, He also retails
many bushels of potatoes. At the same
time they work extremely hard, and
pity him when he has to go town with
a blizzard In the air and the thermom-
eter some degrees below zero, which
all goes to show there is no royal road
TO Bucceas."
The advocate., 1896-05-06
TREATMENT or oARaEr.
Poke Root and Cream WIN Do Much 70
R0naAvA kha p,Nn

Poke Root and Cream WIN Do Much to
Relieve the Pain.
The cause Of garget in cows is usually
excessive flow and richness Of milk.
which, If the bag is not relieved, soon
causes Inflammation and congestion or
caking. 1t Is always the best cow that
Ia troubled in this way. The evil Is
made greater by feeding too highly of
what will produce a large ROw of milk.
The bag or udder of cows should be OK
&mined frequently for several days be-
fore the cow calves. If It seems dis
tended 1t should be relieved by milking
out all that can be got from the teats at
least once, and, better still, twice day.
We have sometimes MIXED ten days or
more before the cow calved. If the
milking is begun It must be attended to
every day, as the act of milking in
creases the milk how. Rubbing the bag
after all the milk Is drawn with q salve
made of garget root or poke root and
cream will do much to relieve the pain.
We have used the poke root for this pur-
pose, and have known it to be used by
Others. 1t is @ weed that grows very
luxuriantly on newly-cleared land, and
tts berries are familiar to every boy in
the country, as their red juice is often
used to write with. The poke root Is
reputed to be poisonous II eaten, but 1t
iB excellent to steep and let simmer
down with cream or milk as a salve for
infamed surfaces of any kind.-Amerl-
can Dairyman.
The advocate., 1896-05-06

Many people are willing to pay for
appearance in butter as well as in other
things, and it pays in making butter
to put it up in neat packages. The best
is made from cream which Is ripened
uniformly, and the dairyman who
undertakes to do without an icehouse Is
working along wrong lines. Above all
he must know the capabilities of his
cows individually, or there will be
leak for every item of profit, and he be
in ignorance as to why he reaps no re-
ward for all his labor, and disgusted
with life in general. In these times the
doing Of ones best is the only path
which leads from failure.
The advocate., 1896-05-06
THE CARE OF MILK.
HOW to Destroy Bacteria by Means OF
DlsinReCtlng Substances.

DlSinRoCtAng Substances.
In regard to the destruction of bae-
terra injurious to milk, writer says
that we can use a number Of disinfect-
ing substances, such as fumes of sui
phur and milk OF lime. Before they are
used the stables should be thoroughly
cleaned. After removal Of the animals
all dirt should be removed, and floor,
walls and ceilings should be thoroughly
scraped with brush and water. II we
use sulphur as a disinfectant, all open
ings must be closed, and all cracks
should be papered. To kill all bacteria
we need from so to 10 gramms per cubic
meter. This is based upon expert.
ments in the laboratory, but in practice
it has been found that ten gramms per
cubic meter will give good results. The
sulphur, broken in small pieces, Is ig-
nited upon AN iron pan; the doors are
then kept closed for at least l2 to IA
hours, when the stable can be used
again, after being ventilated with
strong draught of air. During this
time the animals, and chiefly their legs
and feet should be brushed with wa
ter containing soda. The clothing of
the mixers must be cleaned, and all
utensils used for milk should be
scrubbed with boiling hot water, or
should be thoroughly steamed. Bac-
terra can also be killed by washing
the walls, floors and ceilings with con-
centrated milk of lime. This Is made
by shaking lime with little water, to
which is added an equal amount Of
water, which makes a so per cent. milk
of lime.
The advocate., 1896-05-06

loose some other device is necessary. A
feed rack have used for number Of
years has been found 10 answer quite
well, and II may be placed out in the
feed lot or under shelter, as desired. It
Is suitable for either hay or grain, and
is well shown in the accompanying cut.
The slabs "a Az are fastened above the
manger (or feeding box), at such dis
tances apart as to allow the animals to
readily poke their heads In, the rack
being placed just high enough for their
convenience. Apole (not shown in cut),
placed full length, for the breasts Of
cattle to push against is desirable adj
dition. For sheep the space between
the Stats should be eight inches.
The sides of the manger (B b should
be IA inches high for cattle, and for
sheep about six inches. For feeding
grain, construct the manger floor higher
in the center than at the sides. A slop-
The advocate., 1896-05-06
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ing floor is the ideal, but it is not so
easily made as the raised central plat
form shown in the cut, and which an
swers very well. Run two by four stud
ding lengthwise, say 12 inches from each
side. Then floor the space between these
two by four pieces crosswise with short
stuff, which done, you will have trough
one foot wide running around the four
sides Of the rack. For cattle build the
rack six feet wide and six feet high.
This is much more economical rack
than the common V-shaped affair,
which, besides being very wasteful, is
open to the objection that stock often
get trash in their eyes when reaching up
to it for feed.-G. w. Waters, in st. Louis
Journal of Agriculture.