davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-14
NIEEIING,

A STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF @
METROPOIITAN LODGE. 80. w
n. A. T. and A. Masous. will he ~
held at the Masonic Temple. corr ....
ncr of Broad and Adams streets. THIS
10 O'Clock. Master Masons in g00n
standing are invited 90 attend
Bv order of the Worshipful Master
$. 3. JACOBS. Secretary.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
az the STOCKHOLDERS of the VAT
KINs-COTTREIL ca. VIII DE heId az
their Office ON WEDNESDAY. the 2uth
dav q september 1890 at ~ o'cl.c k H.
IL. q. ROBERTSON.
ana Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-14

house OF rooms. spring OF iithia water
40 acres In standing timber. Crops on
the place will be sold cheap Stock and
tools 90 In. Address r. GLAZE. 5i7
north Third street Richmond, w. sell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-14
HELP WANTED -MaIe.

~ -------"---- wv
WANTED. a YOUTH FROM -FOUR
teen t0 eighteen years or ife OBJ. D.nfh
I'M "a cents furnishing store. one having
cvrericuce in same or Orgy goods ou.I
moss preferred Must have trst-c.as
references. a good place fo Che right
party. Address ". *. J.. Leader otl.e
sell
WANTED TWO CARRIAGE PAIN
Frs DAVID A AINSLIE. f'il
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-14

NrsIC Il. HORENSEN. BANDMASTER
Tor six wears I'm the Royal Danish Army
warts to be- n member or prefer Jp.y
leader OF an 0rchf ra or brass D1ni here
I'm This town. BE g. able % arrange
music for az kinds of orchcsttls. BIAS.
bands. ouarfettcs tri0s and duets. IT,.
sons n violin. vlOi1 and v.olincelo io o.
reasonable pave. Please cali az thc a
HAMBRA HOTEL W2 east Franklin
street. reN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-14

r. VI. Roscher, D. g.


To Laura jeanette Bell:
Take notice that | shall proceed 10 take
the dispositions OF Arthur Ravens and
others 10 be read as evidence In my
behalf In o certain suit pending in the
Law and Equity Court OF the city OF
Richmond Va. wherein I am plaintiff
and you are defendant on the 9TH DAY
OF OCTOBER. 1899. al the office OF
Warren II. Mercer lil5 east Main street.
IN the city Of Richmond. between the
hours Of A. NJ. and q p. ". III from
be not commenced or concluded on the
day named the taking Of the same shall
be continued az the same place and be-
tween she same hours from day 10 day
until the same shall have been completed
GEORGE A. BELL.
au2D BY Counsel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-14

State Of Virginia. county Of Henrico.-ss.;
J. James NJ. Ball. cashier of the above
named bank. DO sO.emnly swear that thr
above statement Is true 70 the best OF
my knowledge and BELIEF.
JAMES NJ BALL. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn % before me this
18Th day of September 1879.
y. p. CARY, Notary Public.
COrrect-Attest: .
Il. A. PATTERSON,
l.. 4. MORRIS.
n ID. HARGRONE.
II. THEODORE Ell. lSoN,
sell Directors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-14

GINS AND BICYCLES. sPRTING
GOODS II NJ kinds There has been
nothiog heretofore Offered or 10" Of
fered that can present equal value villa
our line. We are authorized 10 close
the season on Bicvclcs Tho Fea.her-
stone. at $3.50 cash This Is our Gu.
Every one warranted HARRIS HARD
WARE co. 100 east Broad street Rich
mond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-14

Office OF City Engineer. CITY hdll,
Richmond. Va. Sept. 13 1899.
NOTICE TO FEED DEALERS.-SEAL-
ED PROPOSALS VIII Oe received al
THIS OFFICE until ( O'CLOCK L. VI.
FRIDAY. September IT,. 1873. for fur
nishlng go Use cry stables
1000 POUNDS CHOICE No ] WEST
EkN TIMOTHY HAY
800 POUNDS BEST WHEAT
STRAW.
A CERTIFIED CHECK FOR ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS MUST acc0m-
pany each bid as a guarantee for faith
ful execution of contract
THE COMMITTEE. on STREETS
RESERVES the right 20 reject amy and
AN proposals offered. and 10 award the
contract as "A whole 0r .n separate parts.
W. T.. CUTSiAW.
eel4 city Engineer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-14

WAR DEPARTMENT. DEPOT QUAR-,
termasters Office Supply DeDoO. ST.
Asaph, Va, SEPT. Z. 800 NOTICE -
advertised August 20 1879. for sale
o SEPTEMBER -, 1899, are hereby
WITHDRAWN. on account OF the uneN
pected demand fOs Mules Tor service IN
the Philippines. Other articles will d.
sold as advertised r.. H. PARSONS
Captain and Assistant Quartermaster
L. $. Vols. Depot Quartermaster. selO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-14
urLP wANrED--FemaIe.

WANTED. GIRLS TO MAKE
ALL-TOBACCO GIG A r.
ETTES. Hands paid while
learning. Apply TO ALLEN ~
GINTER BRANCH, corner
Sixth and Cary streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-14
srALEn pRoro.ALs.
Commonwealth of Virginia,
office oi Superintendent of
Public Printing.

Commonwealth of Virginia,
Onice of Superintendent OF
Public Printing.
Richmond Va. Sept. >. 1899.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
teled at This office until ~ N. of
THURSDAY. September 81, 1873, for the
Printing. Binding. Ruling ETC.. for The
State Of VIA gina Tor one year from cctO-
Der l. 1893. Printed schedules showing ln
detail the classIhcatl0ns viii ne furnish
cd on application 90 bidders, ON VIII cn
all bids viii be required 90 Doe made.
Contractors VIII Doe required 90 enter
into bonds. with security t1 be approved
bv the Secretary of The Commonwealth.
for the prompt and faithful execution Of
their contracts. The rlgutsis reserved
of rejecting amy or AN bids, and the
work viii he awarded in such lots or
portions as tine superintendent may
deem proper.
AZ the same time and place bids viii
be received f0r furnishing The following
papers for The use of the Common
co Rms. 24x3s j0lb 40. W. r. Book.
3i5 Rms 2GNa6 50-ib. T.. $. Flat Writ
g Rms. 26x3G 7o-lb No. Ledger
stock.
Is Rms l7x2s 32-lb. Flat
Bidders Will furnish samples Paper
10 Doe delivered in store-r0om without
charge Tor freight or drayase
j. H. O.BANNON.
ee3 Supt of Publ a. Printing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-14

state Of virginia. city OF Richmlnd-ss.;
d. a AVNNams. cashier of the above
named bauk. do e0lemuiy swear mat Tine
above statement II true to the peal OF ihy
knowledge and belief ,
Subscribed and sworn 90 before nae. ihls
I'm day 0f september is.4 .,....,-
lsieneD ALEX. STUART GIBSON;
Notary Public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-14

-. gafr
REPORT or THE CONDiTlOS " n -
PLAINTIFFS NATIONAL BAN ,AeNtf -
RICHMOND. IN THE olAlE gf yfffisst
GINA, Al THE CLysE We p'S'
NESS. SEPTEMf Ek ., 1871
RESOURCES - 40, 20 =,
Loans and discounts $500. 'S~'''i'''' -
Oyerdraits. secured ana un'' Oh oeS a
u Sq5sa states bonds to secure 10000 90
pTa NUNS" on United states acc, 90
bonus .,,..,..t &c 1OJ.G2O 90
Banking house. furniture anu 1ol.s26 81
fixtures ......... go -
Other real estate ana NOR 1865 81
Due from n,tio9al bank. .. ,D.. Ioso5o %
Que frsm state banks ''.. anu 5olA 80
bankers ..t..... "a ,,s.,.o
Due rom approved reserve 2os.4o2 e.
cheeks and other cash items poi7 ~
exchange for clearing mouse. ,1et' o
Nofes oil other national pahN1. lf''.' W.
Fractional 1 "a p e5sts eu'..D., 2on 50
lawful money reserve lh
bank viz: s.,o.s IA
Lesal-tender notes. 100, w. 11G2u so
Redemption fuud with United
states Treasurer 90 per cent.
Of c eircg.a' or .......... 1850 90
me nom United ot. treas
urcr. other chan % peg cent. o-oo 90
redemption fund ......'.-'' "''V w
Total ..-.,... .-tt-'+''-'
LIABILITIES. 100000 ~.
Canfai stock paid n+...-.--''s "1,ol, ~.
surplus tpno ...t...'' less ex-
undig .. ana p TsHes paid .-. c5oo6o 81
National bank notes ouIr'fii'- o-o 900 o.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-~-0.r-lrT-r---I-Irl--7 -717-77777'
1 HEREBY APPOINT A. BIAGI NY
agent 20 conduct the BAR AMI
RESTAURANT business az 722 cas-,
Cary street. Richmond, Va. 20 buy and
sell for cash only.
Aug 30, 1899. HENRY DEBOLO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-14
r. NNM. pEMBERTON,
W. d. WESTWo0D. .....
MORTON D. ED5EN BAtN NJ.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION. or I.il.
llOED Isl THE COMMONWEALTH
on VIRGINIA. AT THE CLOSE OF
Bi-sfNEss SEPTEMBER e. let'
MADE TO THE AUDITOR on fl bLit,
ACCOUNTS or THE CpM MIN
WEALTH or VIRGINIA:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-14

eubecribod and sworn fo before me this
~. W. GOSDEN. ". j..
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-02
RUsINESs LOOALs.

J,C. Glassford sells window awnings.
Good End hand Singer machine 5000
at the Bargain House.
See that beautiful 112 piece dinner
set in the window of the Bargain House.
Handsomest and cheapest line OF
hammocks in the city at the Bargain
House.
Anderson's Bargain House the cheap
est place in town to buy anything in the
line of household goods.
Glance at our bargain counters and
see what little money will buy at the
Bargain House.
For SALE-30O acres improved land
over 100 acres in Alfalfa, 211a miles from
city, 1856 inch water right, at $500 per
acre, on easy terms Inquire of
HENRY W. Ross,
5 10 I'm Union Block.
We would be glad to see all our old
patrons at our new stand.
Andersons Bargain House.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-02
BUSINESS METHODS
School Bonds to the Amount of
$24,OOO SeUFo $475, 90
Premium.
OUR SCHOOL BOARD METHODS
Should be Model For City
No School Boy Work Done
-Bomds Sold Rapidly
on Business Basis.

The s24, ,OOO 900 worth OF school bonds
have been sold and to the lasting glory OF
the board OF school control, at a good
big premium and at the interest rate OF
five per cent per year.
The bonds were sold and through
Horace T. DeLong OF this city for a
premium of s47bOO at FIVE per cent in
terest and free of all expense Of delivery.
Here is first class sample Of business
methods for the city to copy after. They
could haze sold the city bonds at high
premium rate, il they had 30 desired,
but they allowed a private individual to
scoop good round sum for selling them
1t is more than probable that, by the
slip shod methods of the city, they have
lost several thousand dollars.
There were numerous bidders for the
bonds and there was no trouble what
ever experienced in selling this small
amount of bonds for five rer cent. The
bonds Of the sity, on the same basis
should have sold readily for four per
cent at big premium.
There were number of bids for the
bonds. The New York Life Insurance
company bid par, through D. P. Kings
ley, formerly Of this city; Home Loan &
Investment company bid premium Of
S124. 80; 8. G. McMullin 1864 90; Trow-
bridge, Mcdonald & company OF Chi
cagV, $4,000; Keyboldt & Co., Cincin-
natl 1884 LOO and Horace T. DeLong,
$475.OO.
Thus it can be readily concluded that
tho city could have made a far better
deal for the city bonds than they did.
They should have had a premium of
several thousand dollars, while that
sum doubtless graces the pocket of
George Currie and the city is not bone
fitted in the least. This is the differ
ence between doing busin 'ss on senti-
ment and the result Of spite work. and
doing 1t upon entirely business methods.
The new board ofschool control should
receive the congratulations of everyone
upon their business methods in hand
ling the bonds and in their conduct OF
all other business relating to the schools.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-02

Mean Temperature, 81.
Highest temperature, S5; date, 13
Lowest temperature, 80; date, 2.
Greatest daily range of temperature,
81; date, IL.
Least daily range of temperature, IA;
date, Q.
Prevailing direction Of wind, north
west.
Total precipitation, OLA inches.
Number of clear days, 8.
Partly cloudy days, 19.
Cloudy days, 4.
Maximum velocity of wind, 32 miles;
direction, from south; date, 10.
o. D. STEWART,
Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-02

M. c. Ramsey has contracted with
w P. Ella to place a handsome new
store front in the building occupied by
w. Il. Bannister and owned by him.
Fred Roberti, prominent Colorado
Midland conductor of this city arrived
home today from attendance at the Con-
ductor's convention held at Detroit
Michigan.
We carry full line Of second hand
goods stoves, ranges, bedroom suits, book
casee, sewing machinee etc., as we'll as a
complete line of new goods.
Anderson's Bargain House.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-02
MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL Sum
MARY,

The following is the report of the
weather bureau station at Grand juno
tion for the month OF May.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-02
IN A WRECK.

Judge Sullivan has received a letter
from his wife, who left here Monday
evening on the Midland for an eastern
trip that. she was on the train that was
wrecked ten miles this side Of Basalt.
There were ten cars badly damaged
and completely turned over in the wreck
but only one rson, a woman was seri-
ously injured.
Mrs. Sullivan writes that a farmer
allowed his ditch to overrun its emban
ment and the water backing up against
the grade OF the track it wormed a
way through the track embankment
and when the engine started to 60 over,
it Jared the embankment loose and the
other oars Of the train were precipitated
down the embankment into the murki-
ness OF mud and water.
The lights in the train all went out
and Mrs. Sullivan and Elsie. WHO were
the only occupants of the Pullman, were
compelled to leave tha train leaving all
their baggage in the cars for the time
being. They were afraid to venture
back into the car, as it had filled with
gas and they did not dare to light a
light.
They we're finally taken to Basalt and
made a. comfortable a. possible.
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-02

Col Shepherd of the Chicago & Alton
railway is u visitor to the city.
Snow fell on the east front Of Grand
Mesa yesterday. June 1st is pretty
late for snow to be falling.
1t will be necessary for those people
who wear glasses to bring them to the
Armory Monday night to the Clark re-
ception. NuR said.
FURNITURE sALE-At private sale,
good bargains. Household goods, furni-
ture and piano. Inquire at Arthur's
drug store. 628
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-02
MITCHELL
DRUG COMPANY

rY;-O Our night clerk will answer calls
at all hours.
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-25

ghum and Kaffir corn, thinking, doubt
less, that it would be just the thing for
them. In less than half an hour the
calves began to die, and, although he got
them out as quickly as possible, about
fifty had partaken of the poison to such
an extent that most of them died, while
the others were seriously affected. This
was before the sorghum had even been
nipped by frost. A few years since a
neighbOr raised quite patch of sorghum
for forage, and after the crop was cut of,
a fine second growth sprang up.
The writer, having read Of some heavy
losses the year before, called the neigh
bors attention to the reports by way Of
warning. But he needed the pasture and
turned the cows in, the only ill-etfect
being upon the writer's reputation as an
advisor. I mention this merely as case
on the opposite side Of the question. All
reports go to show that the danger and
consequent risk are always present,
though the loss does not always follow.
Just what the poison Is or in what por-
tiOn Of the plant 1t occurs, or why pres
ent in such deadly form in some cases
and entirely absent In others, are points
that remain unsettled. 1t would seem
that the professional talent connected
with our various western experiment
stations should make a heroic effort to
locate the poisonous principle and devise
some means OF protection for the farmer,
who, with a fine field of second growth
sorghum, stands in immediate need Of
the feed 1t will furnish. With stock
roaming the brown native pastures in the
fall making no gain in flesh or growth
or milk, and perhaps even losing flesh
gained during the summer, the tempta-
tion is great, even for the man who real
ICES the danger, to take the risk and
turn into the fresh, green sorghum. But
to the writer IL seems passing strange
that in any emergency the owner who
has heard Of the danger would expose an
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-25
Striped Bug.

A way to save squash and melon vines
from attacks from the striped bug, 80
simple and yet so effective that we did
not lose a plant in nearly 1000 hills,
after we fixed them all. Take small
stick or stake, less than two feet long,
and stick in the ground, slanting 80 the
top stick will be over the middle of hill
Take a strip OF heavy paper one foot
long and one inch wide. Double one end
and tie string around It, and the other
end of string to stick so that the lower
end of paper will just clear the plants;
the passing breezes will keep 1t fluttering
and twisting every minute, and the
striped bug never tarries when some
thing is moving so close above him.
This is very simple, cheap, and will
guarantee positively effectlve.-F e.
PeCkhRm.
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-25
Second Growth Sorghum.

AS a forage crop, sorghum has come
to be regarded very highly in many sec
tions OF the drier West, as it produces
well under conditions Of drOuth which
are ruinOus to the ordinary grain crops,
furnishing, when properly handled, an
abundance Of succulent' winter forage
After the removal Of the first crop, a sec
ond growth springs up and often fur
nishes quite a lot of fall pasture, or
would If it were safe to pasture II, but
there's the rub. For a while many have
by pasturing it secured large amount
of feed without injury to stock, and have
laughed at the warnings coming from
those whose experience has been adj
verse, yet the fact remains that second
growth sorghum sometimes kills stock,
and these men are apt sooner or later
to laugh out OF the other corner of the
mouth. 1t was formerly supposed that
only frosted cane was injurious but evil
IDENTIFY this is an erroneous idea. The
latter part Of September, this year, a
stockman, near HOlton, Kan, turned
some 200 calves into field Of green sor-
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-25

who think there is no profit in the fruit
business in Kansas
Two points in the case are to be espe-
cially noted. One is that the orchard has
been set % years, which is longer than
most Kansas orchards are expected to
live. The other is that it has had good
tilth. Neither cultivation nor pruning
has been neglected. There can be no
question but that to the good tilth which
the orchard has received is to be attrib-
uted, in part, the long life Of the trees
and their present productiveness. The
success Of this orchard ought to stimu-
late farmers to adopt the methods of
culture that have been employed in 1t.
Good culture can be depended on to in
fluence an orchard toward productive
ness and long life w. L. HALL.
Manhattan, Kans.
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-25
sChnniercARe.

Schmiercase Is the German name for
what Is known in English as cottage
cheese and likewise pot cheese 1t got
the last name because the sour milk to
make Il used TO be heated in a pot and
swung over crane In the good old times.
In brief, II 10 the soft curd cheese made
from sour skim-milk. It is found in
stores where dairy products are sold, and
Is very good indeed when made right,
and when 1t has rich new milk and some
sweet cream stirred into it. It Is most
healthful dish, too, and very good for hot
weather, but it is not fit to eat when
made from bitter, moldy old milk.
A great deal depends ON how large
scale you intend making it, and how you
go about 1t, but beginner had better
commence on a small quantity, so will
give the recipe for making 1t on small
scale Take a ten-gallon can Of skinned
milk and let it set until it gets thick and
sour. After 1t reaches that state set the
can In tank OF hot water, turn on your
steam and let the water heat until the
milk in the can separates the water from
casein, and the lower the temperature
the milk will whey of the softer and bet
ter will be the curd, and the hotter you
heat your milk the drier your Curd viii
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-25
CurFants.

Currants are fruit that always have
a ready sale at a good price. They need
O moist, cool location and rich soil In
order to develop good crops Of fruit. In
Kansas the best place to plant them is
along the north side Of a stone wall or
q tight board fence. Where this is not
practicable a COOL moist, rather shady
place ON the north side of row OF trees
or In an orchard where they will be pro-
tected from the drying winds and hot
sun will answer very we'll. The ordinary
varieties, such as red and white Dutch,
will ripen in June. The Fay the last
half of June and first Of July. Victoria
in July. President Wilder and Prince
Albert are still later, in some localities
rlpening as late as the first week In Au-
gust. BY planting these different varie-
ties the season may be prolonged a
month or more, depending, OF course,
very much upon the season and the To-
cation where they are grown. Mulch
ing with well rotted manure Is very bene-
flcial TO them, as 1t keeps the ground
moist and cool and also furnishes the
fertillzlng which currants so much need.
No fruit is more palatable or makes
fner jell than currants, and every farmer
ought to try and grow few bushes TO
supply his own table with this delicious
fruit
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-25
Making Pork.

/. 1t requires 1880 pounds Of skim
milk to produce one pound Of pork when
Ped with corn meal ratio 1:14,7 to fat
tening hogs,
2. Skim milk could not be economically
fed to fattening hogs unless 1t was a
product which could not be otherwise
utilized.
8. 1t required on an average Az pounds
Of shelled corn to produce one pound Of
pork during an average period Of four
weeks, or one bushel produced 1874
pounds.
4, Il required Az pounds Of corn meal
to produce one pound OF pork, or one
bushel of corn made into meal and fed
will produce 12% pounds of pork.
s. When dry, shelled corn Is more
economical than corn meal to feed fat
tening hogs.
6. It required ~ pounds, or one bush
el, OF ground oats to produce one pound
of pork, when fed with equal parts, by
weight, Of corn meal.
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-25
Kansas Orchards.

Notwithstanding the fact that past
season has been a poor apple year many
orchards over the State have borne very
profitable crops. Near Florence, Ma
rlOn County, the orchard Of A. N ALL
son & Sons has made the following rec
ord. Forty-eight trees set in 1870 bore
27O bushels Of marketable apples besides
those used by a family Of seven persons.
The fruit was sold at prices ranging near
81 per bushel. This represents profit
that no one need complain Of, and 1t may
we'll cause surprise on the part Of those
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-25

Z. One bushel Of corn meal is worth
nearly three bushels Of oats as food for
fattening hogs.
8. COrn-fed pigs gained Az pounds
per week and ate about 81 pounds Of corn
per 100 pounds Of live weight.
8. Pork was produced during the cold
weather, with corn at 2Sc per bushel, for
less than &c per pound
10. Indian corn is the most economical
producing material during the win
ter months In regions where extensively
grown. B. L. Myers.
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-25

entire herd by turning all the animals in
at once. We trust our scientific men
will ferret this matter out, and in the
meantime those who have fields Of sec
ond growth sorghum should proceed
with the greatest caution in deciding to
turn stock on, or else keep them off en-
tirely. The poison seems to be confined
to the green second growth; at least, /
have never heard Of injury resulting
from the feeding Of sorghum hay, either
first or second crop-GeO. f. Petit.
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-25
Cows in Denmark.

Denmark is not a very large country
but there are a million cows kept and
successfully handled by the Danes Dam
ish butter has wide reputation for It's
good qualities and fxes the price in many
foreign markets. They have dairy
schools in Denmark where not only but
&er-making is slrillfully taught but also
the best methods of handling and feed
ing the COWS in order to get the largest
results from them. A professor in one
Of their dairy schools says that cows
give larger quantities OF milk when they
are treated kindly and patted gently than
when they are scolded and roughly ham
died. He also says that 1t will take 172
pounds of the first milk drawn from the
udder to make a pound OF butter while
II only requires IL pounds Of the last
milk drawn, or "stripplngs," as 1t ia usu-
ally called In America.