davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-11-08
quietly remarked that she had had ex-

quietly remarked that she had had ex-
perie1ce with good-looking nurses, and
never had anything to complain of, but
the consensus of opinion seemed to be
against the pretty nurse. 1t seemed to
be the opinion of the good ladies that a
handsome girl had no business to earn
her own living as a nurse, anyway.
Perhaps they thought it was her duty
to go and catch the smallpox before
taking an examination.
Then they discussed the alleged i'm
morality of the theater and Mrs A NJ
Palmer another lady who had had a
fair chance to know what she was talk
ing about, made a spirited defense of
the women of the stage And so il
went. The report of the proceedings,
which they sent out by the press
agent of the society, consisted of
descriptions of the gowns worn
by the members and the banquet.
which was part of the meet
ing. But the whole thing suggests
most forcibly the worst type of the old
fashioned slander factory If the
woman's club of the present day can
find nothing better to do than to tear
to pieces the characters of other wom-
en-, it really seems as if it would better
be throttled in its infancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
GONE to Chicknmauga.
An Alarm of Fire Causes n Wild Rush.
but Nobody Seriously Injured.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 30.-Toward
the close of the operatic performance by
Nine. Melba, in the California theater to-
night, the bursting Of q steam pine in the
adjoining building. occupied as the head
quarters OF the fire department. caused a
quick fire. The old wooden building was
soon in a blaze ard the people in tie the
alter. seeing through the windows the re-
Election of the flames. disregarded the re-
assuring statements of the management
and attempted TO rush from the building.
a panic, followed in which many wom-
en- tainted but miracuiousiy none was Sc
riousiy injured. The audience was COM
posed of the most fashionable people IN
the city. and many valuable ornaments
were lost. Ladies. IN their wild attempts
to escape from fancied danger. lft furs.
honnets, wraps and Jewels. These were
trampled under foot. and many vdIuahles
were stolen
The fire department house and the st.
Georges stable, adjoining on the other
side from the California hotel and theater.
were destroyed, but the theater was but
little damaged. although the ceiling caught
fire and was slightly burned.
Nine. Media tainted on the stage during
the horrible panic in the theater. The fire
department building was Quilted. as was
also st. Georges stables. A large quantity
OF hay stored in the latter establishment
was also destroyed The damage to the
theater was slight, caused by smoke and a
little water. Loss. $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

WILL, ORGANIZE IN SEATTLE.
Government Expedition To survey
the SuI.on's Month

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-TateIligence-
WASHINGTON. April 30-Capt ] r.
Pratt. Of the United States coast and geo.
oeiio survey. leaves tonlgh; Tor Seattle
on his way north with an expedition.
which vii survey and explore IN vast
bar at The mouth Of the Yukon river
One ~ the boats 20 bc used hy the *
petition was built I'm New York ana Is Al
ready IN the way a. SAT-. The oshs~
nu.E in san Francisco, will DE- ready
by The tiFne Capt pratl reaches Sessna
capt. Pratt viii purchase equipments
ior his boats and bis company stores Cor
foTty-six men, who wiis accompany his
exped zion, In Seattle. Capt Pratt exneots
10 take the expedition. including the sur
F'y boats. Forth on the Eunboa; Wheel
.nF
Should She gunboat be called into SCI.
vice h~ hopes 20 So satisfactory freight
rates from soma transportation cornpapv
~ Seattle. This he believes would he
cheaper that repairing the coast survey
steamer Patterson. now tied Up AZ san
Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
Early Morning Happenings.

c. r. Nelson. a DYER. returning to his
home ~ 1919 Sixth avenue. shortly after
midnight, WIS assaulted and robbed by
two men when near the corner OF Seventh
avenue and T.euora street. Nelson said at
the police station. where he was taken in
the patrol wagon. that he heard his assail.
ants approaching from behind They
struck him on the head tnfiicting three
ugly wounds. While he was insensihe he
was robbed or his silver watch and 81 In
money.
\. ] Lawrence. who has been fitting the
schooner Lief T.. ont for an Alaskan trip
was robbed I'm the Grotto saicon about 1:l5
this morning at James street and Second
aveuue. lawrence said that he was IN the
middle 90 rush. and when he came our
Cf Il he vas shy sl00. He chased the wrong
man down the street and both were taken
n the police station The other man gave
his name as Il Hanna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
TO ALLoT THE NORTH HALF.
Obstacles In CoiNiIIe Reservation
Matter Removed.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intellgencer.
WASHINGTON, April 3o.--The confer
ence committee on the Indian bill VIII
adopt the substitute amendment offered
by Senator Wilson relating to timber cut
ting on the Colvilie reservation. All OBJ
stacles to an cary allotment of lands in
the north half will soon be removed. Sen
ator Wilson stated that the department
OF the interior had promised him TO take
immediate steps. as soon as the act pass
ed 70 make all amendments, and n spe-
ciai agent will also be sent 10 ADJUST tim
Der matters.
The senator also stated that he was now
satisfied he would ultimately secure adop-
ton OF his amendment opening the south
half The confereeS will meet again
Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
FIRST ARMY GO EQuIPPED.
United States Troops VIII Use Tele-
phones in the Field

WASHINGTON, April 30.-For the first
time in the experience Of any army in
actual service, the comma nding officers
or United States troops will have COM
pete outfits for maintaining telephone
communication with the various brigades,
regiments. etc, that so to make up di-
visions of the corps of any army. For
this the officials are indebted 10 Gen.
Greedy. the chief signal officer BY means
OF the communication thus afforded com
manders will be able To immediately send
instructions TO subordnates In the field
and 20 receive reports of the movements
Gen. Greedy has also equipped and has
ready for service his field geographic out
tit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

aYe peopse for each working day during
The enslre uaeafh. The h.gaeas previous
rpeafa for 3 kingi- ruSsfh. which Was far
March. was is7e ard sAas number Was
b considerable Increase ever previous rec
urssx
Mr. Gtouf yesterday completed IRE Est
Of those ~ 10 passed successfully the re-
eefs. civil service examinations for posi-
tians sn tha posiee and fire departments
TIE grades are aot ;iDal. as they are basel
ou,S Oh the intellectual examination. the
same applicants having yet 10 pass the
piggsieai sxanainatiotls The list os those
wsse passed II as follows:
Fire depart nens~~F b Smith. l.. y.
johnson. r. G. Gillian, Thomas Boyle,
James Campbell. Dan.ei Cook. Robert
Norris. W q. Champion. Miner w Cox.
Albert r. Braymer. Harry r. Koch. VIII
liam ]. Carr, Edwin r.. Snow. c. J. Carl
Charles Ha.ght Joseph W, Green. G.. r.
Wist sharszs T.. BraEon
Police department Ernest Cracker. r
e. Eeaenbers. Charles r. Mason. George
NJ KtadIe. John 4. Grant. Marcus r.
Hubbard. Percy r. Locker. John ".
HGey. John l. Cameron. II. C. Pfe.. A.
NJ Kenyon. Earl ". Thomas, Waiter
Washington, william r. Cody. Chlriss
T. Coleman r. f.. H.li, Frank Kennedy.
G. n Trip William Rtsse. Alexander
Macdonald william Holland. G. q. Carr.
THE applicants in both these glasses
were an unusually bright 10, OF men,"
said Mr. tirout yesterday and those APP
plying for police positions were men OF
fine physique. Out Of the whole number
OF applicants only thirteen failed to pass"
The physical examinations OF these ap-
l2sieaHts Wit take place a; the headspiar-
tegs Of the fire department as follows:
MHl,sr M . F.r
FIRE department. Wednesday morning, May
T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

WASHINGTON. April So Washington.
:. Boston, I, Ratteries-Mercer and Nc
CURE: K.obedanz. Sullivan and Yesger.
Umpire Snyder
BALTIMORE. Apri! so.-Baltimore. 4;
New York. /. Batteries McJames and
clark. pahenv and Warner Cmpires--
Ems,ie and Andrews.
NI.W YORK. April S0-BreokIyn. 1:
philadelphia s. Batteries Kennedy ard
RYAN. Wheeler and Mcfarland. Umpires
--I.yHch ard Connolly.
PlTTSBCRG, Apri, a4.-Pittsburg. =.
Cincinnati. H. Eatteries-Rhinss. Hast
tugs and Sehrever: Iflll and Pcftz. TIM
plt,ess- Swartwood ard Wood
CLEN FsI4ANp, April Sg.~Clevc!and l.
~ Louis natteries-poweU and tp'ton-
nor. Taylor and Clements. Cmpires-
o'pay and Mcdonald.
CHICAGO. April o.--t'hicaeo-I~ou.svi.ie
~. n. No. ta4ArnH. rAfn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
Will. ABANDON THE PATROL.
1osrrnn'snt - To send No wnrshi,>
tn Herring Sea

FORT TOWNSEND April n -Wcrl
vas received here from Washington today
70 me esfes: faat the government: has .a1-
'FtHd - contracts FOR tbe transport atscr
tf roa. 70 Gtring sea orders also came -
'ft Ha thc big coai barge nat has. inns,
"etn hui' here fa~ che government and
~ II MAS inteuded 70 take so Dutch
hsFHeT sor use ia Ber}ng sea as "A ngh,sr
for 'he Hrr.~z sea feet,
Fai> woald indicate thst The Eerine se8
h@<r9 : f1 oe entirely abandoned for ,hss
Ecar- Tae government cOal contract called
toE ;h" Del very - about So tons az Dutca
harAgr or - M.thael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
Ia trside Races.

SAX FRANCISCO Ap~i aa-The wealth
rr 81; inslesl3e vas windy; track fast. Re
~4it~-
F'v, flsionSS~Ach NOR. Ods.3.an second
san -t-tn fb3vd Tjvse i3s
SN fer.auSS Sa}isng-imp NsStrai IT,
aaa SirucaT Sse>cn$i. Tom Smith third.
3sH.r }tsie
NJ SRA tr--t-. E3-hs aandics9 over
fH gti.a-l$ auc~ suau won. Moa4Ia seq
lNt Fart0r3 shiFH Time .#A
srs.es sac IagieSssiss Ssske~~ " heFi
Scture Won li}lskNs second. So Dixie
t-t TU~r So
50 -H-,-~E- Daisy = aos. Charles L.
sadie Schwartz taira. Time.
'a C. si-k Don Luis son. Eismere
.} liei g'ass H. third. Time. i,@a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

troops VII be formed into three ossfaiioa
organization the First battalion TO be
commanded By Mai. John Carr. the Sec
ona by Mai j. J. Weisenoerger anG II 5
third by Capt. F. E. Adams
The companies now IN camp are maae
up as follows:
f~orrusnv E-Three officers. - men, IN
Guiding 5 sergeanss ard L corporals-
Company D-Tnree officers, y men,
s<rgeants and Sorpovaas-
Company c--Three officers. 8 men, >
sergeants and eorporals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
DEWEY'S SHIPS
NOW OFF MANILA
Continued from Page /.

mounced by the priests as a rebel. He died
from the exposure and privatIens 10 which
be was subjected on the road. having been
compelled TO travel while he was critical
Iy III
Gen. Alexandrfno. who accompanies
Commodore Dewey, WAS educated in Bel
gfum as a evil engineer and took lead
ing part IL the late rebellion. He VIII he
OF great assistance 10 the commodore.
Moreover. the knowledge that he Is with
the American squadron viii encourage the
natives ashore to revolt.
Gen. Aguiualdo. the head Of the .nsur-
recfion. whose name is a salIsman among
the native people. will take all active part
himself soon in organizing and directing
military operations on the islands. HIS
efforts will tell In aiding the American
commanders operations at sea, and in lib
Grating the Philippines from Spanish mis-
rule IL would be premature for me to tell
at this time what his plans are for future
movements and action in the war.
Gen. Aguinaldo had a private confidential
interview a short time ago with the editor
OF shat journal His disappearance from
Hongkong having been reported 10 the
Spanish consul here, efforts amounting to
political espionage, were made 10 discover
the presence and plans of the Philippine
refugee II in Singapore.
The local Malay police were employed
secretly for this purpose, but the ex-
posure of the consuls action in the Free
Press. called the attention Of the governor
to the improper influence brought TO bear
on the police. This viii not occur again.
To Protect German Interests.
NAGASAkI. Japan, April 3n.-The Sec
ond-class German cruiser Irene. carrying
a crew OF over 800. has started for Manila
TO protect German interests.
HONGKONG. Apri, ao.-The cable to
Manila Is still intact, but the transmission
of news regarding the movements Of the
military or navy In the Philippine islands
is barred. The British ships and torpedo
beats in Hongkong have been forbidden
10 commence fresh repairs which would
ses m 20 Indicate tho possibility of d
movement, III the near future OF part of
the British fleet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
standing of the Ctubs.


NEW YORK April A-Thr wrestling
lssut between YauSaus. the terrible
Tutk.r aad Ernest Roeher the American
champion ended IN q tight tou Ght az the
Metropolitan opera house. and Hermann
Noif declared the match no eo1te st 90
Trouble MS threatened in various sections
e9 ghe building. hut tae Disturbances We're
aGs,ltA snd sts referee announced Vaat
uufre rAe circumstances he was o0ie
ia declare TIRE event no contest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

EIsIoNfsfrs ADOPT 4 NAME
Mixture viii Heuceforth he known
as tho ,.lniou Party"

Specias DIsDa;ch 10 the f'ost-Inteiigencer
TACOMA April IA new political or
ganlzation. the Union Party, was formed
here today hy the county Democratic
Popullst ard Silver Republican parties in
joint convention, called for the purpose
X is the same old mixture heretofore
Known o. the fusionist party Ed Taylor
was elected chairman and Frank Haistead
secretary. y meeting under the new or
-arlizatlon viii he held during next month
10 lay wires for the fall campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

ROME. April So.-Bread riots continue
in various parts OF Italy. The cabinet has
decided 20 reduce transportation rates on
articles OF consumption 80 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

ANOTHER POWDER MILL BLOWN Up,
This Time 1t Was "a Small One, Maxi
ing Blasting Powder

SACRAMENTO. April ga bolt of
lightning struck oue OF the buildings OF
the Clipper Gap, Place county. Powder
Company. There were two explosions, one
tha; blew up the glaze mill and the other
a vince. or grinding mill. one man was
killed. No details OF the accident have
been received. The Clipper Gap mills
make on.y blasting powder for miners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
Murderer. sentences to Life Terms.

MADISON. Wis. April 30.--will f. Es-
ter and William Fuller. two robbers ar
Rested al Wausesha for the murder OF an
aged couple and the burning os their
bodies al Rack Earth. Wednesday night,
pleaded guilty TO the crime here today.
They We're sentenced 10 life imprisonment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
tRosa> .I.r> TWENTY YEARS.
convicted oisn,ria Murderer fakes
an Appeal

SYf+a! riSpHt-n 50 the P,,st -Tntelfeeneer
pi-N MPfA. Apr s9-Superfor Jaaxa
F-itoit today sentenced John Croniu 10
'"eniy years imprisonment IN the s;ase
I'eriientsaFy tar The murder q Antonio
feFart. lass Christmas day. basi 81
sle.t"5 was Required 10 release the prs
aEer pending 81 appeal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

or more have ieft under orders for Tampa
and Mobile. a straw that indicates 10 the
soldiers that they are soon TO follow.
Gen. Dodge Decline. High Command.
WASHINGTON. April 3o.-Last week
the position or senior major general and
commander of the First corps was offered
10 Maj. Gen. Granville NJ Dodge by the
president and the secretary of war. Gen.
Dodge visited Washington on Thursday
and Friday last and had an interview
with the secretary of war and the presl-
dent. and on account of his physical con-
dition from the effects OF the last war
and his greatly extended business rela-
TONS the president released him from
this cali but held him IN reserve for any
service in the near future that may be
demanded of him.
WhOIley Appointed CommiSsary.
WASHINGTON, April 3o.--The war de-
partment has assigned the officers who
are to perform the duties of quarter
master and commissary for the volunteer
army at the various state rendezvous
prior to their mobilization at the central
points. For Washington-First Lieut..
John Fl. Wholiey. Twenty-fourth infan-
try. has been relieved as mastering officer
and appointed quartermaste- and COM
missary Capt. Frank Taylor. Fourteenth
infantry, has been appointed mastering
officer.
Gone IN CbtckumauYa,
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. April Ga detaeh-
ment of the Eighth infantry. stationed at
Rock Springs. Wye. left to join the regi-
ment at Chckamauga this afternoon.
detachment of the Fifteenth infantry from
Arizona relieved the soldiers OF the
Eighth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

Latest c-se-~ar cesor raaca ine Fines,
eaH'n*t made Fsy ia cesn ssr checks In-
tfs;1sA,e. 'leX Color Machine, IS Wasa-
,rstca street. s,h.eAEa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

ST PAIL. April .~-Brevet Brigadier
General Edwin c. Mason. United States
Army. died az his home In this city this
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

LIVERPOOL. April a0-The White Star
steamer Ma iest+c. which arrived here from
New York on April q has been in COL
lis:on with a quay. damaging her stern.
breaking several OF her plates and caus-
ing her 10 leak-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

Az egF0ss II hH.n< made to smva an
e.',s.tsSn tsnssA Placed az Ro<sland IN
sse24 es = cosS2s&r a.e2t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
THE DAY At CAMP ROGERS.
Tents of Volunteers Pitched IN
South Tacoma.
COMPANIES q. c AND D ARRIVE.

Eight More VIII He on the Ground
diers Erected Their Temporary
Hames Under Direction OF Col.
uhoIi4v and Lieut.. Col. Fife
-The Gossip of the Regiment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

RAINIER oock l,ecr today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
steamer Majestic in Co,lision,

RAINIER book beer today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

nounced by the priests as rebel. He died
from the exposure and pEivatIens 10 whoa
be was subjected on the road, having been
compelled 10 travel while he was critical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

or more have left under orders for Tampa
and Mobiie a straw that indicates 10 the
soldiers that they are soon 10 follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01

VII
~
OF n
-
srs
stat
TO Sd
allow
ri
year
char
irard
10
aES
benz
fhaa
ri
efasf
1t vi
pFdd
stser
since
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-10
etudy the Egg Question.

A poultry breeder says a bushel of
rorn will produce six pounds of pork
worth 25 cents, while this bushcl would
keep Il hen a year. says an exchange.
She would lay at least 10 dozen eggs,
which. averaging ten cents IA dozen,
would equal $1.2O, and she would real
n brood of chickens worth twice as
much more. making a total of nearly
five dollars. Experiments made at the
Utah agricultural station seem to prove
the correctness of the statement made
above. Another paper says: Forty
dozen eggs will bring more than a load
of hay, which requires a great deal of
labor to produce and a good-sized patch
of ground to grow. besides lots Of
eweat." Study the egg question.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-10
FITTING POTATOES.
After All Has Been Done or Said, Tht.
Is the Safest Way of Keep
ing the Tubers.

Potatoes keep better in a pit than
anywhere else, but they must be well
protected to prevent zero weather from
catching them. They should never be
covered deeply enough 10 allow them to
become at all heated or they will start
20 grow. The first covering should be
not more than six inches deep and this
should not be increased until the
ground has frozen enough to bear up a
man. Then put on 4 covering OF straw.
ever the soil already on, and put on.
more soil, patting it down TO make it
shed rain. Leave the pit until actual
winter has come ard the ground is well
frozen and tnen over all put a foot of
flesh manure from the stables. Don't
be afraid of driving :he frost in, for this
will not happen. Keep the manure on
until the potatoes are needed in the
spring. for the covered pit will not
thaw out nor will the allow it to
freeze any more, and the potatoes will
O sprout until time for planting in the
spring if left in the pit.
Potatoes that are to be used for seed
should be placed in n pit by themselves
Sc as to leave chem undisturbed until
taken out to plant.-Farmers' Voice.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-12-10
FEEDING DAIRY cows.
True Secret of Success with Animals
Lies in the Farmers Ingenuity
and Ability.

Successful dairy feeding does not de-
pend wholly upon the kind of food used
or the relative of each kind
fed, but 1t depends largely upon how
it is fed and when it is fed.
The successful feeder will study the
wants of his cows just as much as the
successful caterer studies the tastes
OF his customers. He will try to give
them their food l. as palatable a con-
dition as possible, though not neces-
sarily in what may be termed a fancy
style, which would be impractical. He
will also see to the comfort of his ami
mails. This point we consider as beng
directly in connection with feeding,
for a COW which is uncomfortable must
necessarily Use more of her feed for
bodily repair than she otherwise
would. No dairyman would ever think
OF using a milk bucket which leaked.
yet there are many dairymen who,
during 4 single winter, lose milk by the
pound through the cracks of their
stable. Such conditions must neces-
sarily increase the expenses and hence
lower the profit. 1t is a point which
we consider most directly connected
with the subject of practical and sci
entifie dairy feeding.
Regularity in feeding is another i'm
portant factor. If cattle are fed at
certain times of the day. and only at
those times as far as practical, they
will iearn to expect it then and only
then. This will remove the uneasiness
often exhibited when persons enter
h stable or are working about them
at other times. 1t is also a saving on
their digestive organs. -
No permanent rule can be laid do
by which to feed dairy cattle. No
feed, no n way of feeding, or no
amount of feed will suit all conditiJ
or all animals. The true secret of s
cess in the business lies in the abiI
and ingenuity of the dairyman h
self. He must he capable of decid
what feeds he a use and how he
use them to produce the great
amount of his particular produc
milk, etc.-of best quality and "
least expense. Unless he is in
business for fun, his profits will be
success, and so he must work for til
end.-Barnum's Midland Farmer.