davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28

served the city as marshal and afterward
as secretary for twenty-slx years, and hls
entire official life was without blot OF
blemish. He retired from office volun-
tarily and the city council passed COM
mandatory resolutions upon his retirement
that would be an honor to any man. In
his death the city and county loses one
OF their best men.
TuLLoA-weatherfo Texas. August
2l.--News reached here today Of the death
of Mrs. Tulloh, wife OF A. Tulloh. both OF
whom came to Parker county and settled
among the very earliest settlers of the
county. Mrs. Tulloh was well known, MS
she has for the past forty years been
proprietress OF the hotel In Whit. known
as the Halfway house, She was very
old and died Saturday night.
CARPENTER.--Cor Texas. Aug
ust 20--Mrs. Callic Carpenter, wife OF
cN-County Attorney Lewis Carpenter. died
at the residence OF Nj T. w Carpenter
hve miles southeast of the city, yesterday
AT noon. and the runeral services were
held here at 10 o'clock this morning. The
interment was at Dresden this afternoon
at o'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28
THE DROUTH WAS RELIEVED,
A VERY HEAVY RAIN At AND NEAR
fEXARkANA.
but No One Wns Hurt-suncring
Had Become Great.

Texarkana, Texas, August ga tire
mendous rain, the first in four weeks. fell
here today. The weather was the climax
to such heat as was never known in this
country and has brought a pronounced
change in atmosphere. Great suffering has
been endured by all manner of creation
from the long drouth, the end of which
is of untold benefit. Reports from all
places within radius of 100 miles north,
and east of here indicate copious rainfall.
AT Helena, Ark, and other localities fur
Their south the weather was accompanied
by terrific storms and at Texarkana the
wind blew furiously. At Fulton three
houses were wrecked, but no one hurt,
Goldthwaite, Mills County, Texas, Au-
gust 2.-Rain will not do the cotton crop
any coed in this section. While it would
help some young cotton, it would injurc
the open cotton to such an extent that it
would overbalance the good it would do.
l have seen and talked with farmers from
all directions within radius of twenty
five miles OF this place and 1t is going to
take from three TO ten acres to make
bale.
WI 1Uuuly, leNdSi
August -7.-The hot. dry weather accom-
panied with east winds is playing havoc
with all crops. Cotton is shedding badly,
pease are drying up in the fields, pola-
toes have stopped growing, and all other
crops are showing the effects. Cotton Is
opening rapidly and is being gathered in
hurry.
Kaufman, Kaufman County, Texas,
August 27.-The streets of kaufman were
crowded with cotton wagons yesterday.
The farmers say they are gathering most
of the cotton the first picking, the hot
weather has caused it to open so rapidly.
Bolton, Bell County, Texas, August u.
The dry, hot weather continues and the
effect on the cotton is very damaging and
the yield will be much less than estimate
of my report of 22nd instant. About TWEEN
ty-fve bales were marketed yesterday.
Austin, Travis County. Texas, August
27.-Rcports from Del Vale ana 0fher
points in Travis county are to the effect
that cotton is dying in the field from the
excessive heat prevailing in this section.
Mason, Mason County. Texas, August
A.-Weather hot and dry Corn crop
good Cotton needing rain, but if we have
rain in a few days there will be fair
crop. No worms.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28
HYMENEAL.

HARDY YORK.-Pickton. Texas. Au-
gust 25.-At the residence of the bride
father, Rev. H. G. York, George A. Harry
and Miss Calllne York were married, Esq
Winter officiating.
HALSELL- BROOKS.-G Tex
as, August 25.-Miss Carrie Brooks and
Kay Hasell were married last night. kev.
G. A. Russell, pastor of the Denton Street
Presbyterian church, offciated.
COLEMAN HUDZIETZ. Cleburne,
Texas, August 25.-Married, August "a, at
West Liberty, Mr.. John T. Coleman and
Miss lone Hudzietz, They drove out In
a buggy and were quietly married by Rev.
Kidd.
MEDFORD- ROBERTS -Corsicana, Tex
as August 25,-ln DR.. J. +. Driskells par
Tors this morning at II O'Clock J. e. Med
ford and Miss s. Il. Roberts were mar
ried, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. DR.. Diskell of the Christian church
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28
BILLY BRADY RETURNS.
Snys boxing Game rs Dead in En-
Gland--,IcNrics Doing well.

Globe Democrat.
New York. Angus. 25.-W II. Brady. man
sger Of Jim Ieffr!es who went to ENGLAND
a few months ago for the purpose of having
his big champion box Charley Mitchell and
also sign all the best boxers over there To
fight ut the Cuney Island sporting club. was
a passenger on the steamship Britannia, which
arrived here this morning. When asked If
he had brought any fighters over with him.
BRADY SAID No, but | nave secured every
good fighter in England to box at tne Co1ey
island club this winter 1 have Dick Burg,
viii Curley. Ben Jordan. Frank Craig. the
'Conee Cooler, Harry Waie and heavy
very clever showing With Jeiiiies IN four
round bout.
is 1t true that you have organized a
boxing club in England for the purpose OF
pulling on shows over there?
Yes: l am connected with syndicate
which has a backing OF Sl0u00O0, nnd wnicn
is made up of some OF the most influential
men in England We have secured a site
tor a building which viii hold 10. Goa persons
aud when l left England they mad started
building the club house, "
How is the boxing game in England at the
present time
Tho sport is dead over there. and the
English boxers are going to come to Amer
lea.
What about the Jenries- Mitchell nght?'
THAT has fallen through, as we could not
secure building to hold the fight"
Brady said Jefries has made a great hit
in England. and that he has taken on ten
pounds, and is making plenty of money boz
ing at the music halls.
When will Jenries return to this coun-
try"
''He leaves the other side on September "a,
accompanied by Curley and possibly Dick
Burse and Charley Mitchell, aud the day
after he arrives here he will so to Asbury
Park. where he Will begin training for his
Der %
Brady said that Craig sails from England
today aud Bcn Jordan starts on December i.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28
why He Hated Water.

Washington Post.
They were talking at the Metropolitan
club the other night about the hard fight
ing and hard drinking old generals of the
American army In Its early days. and some
stories of old General Abercrombie. who
never tasted water" went around.
MY father" said one of the members,
"once asked General Abercrombie why it
was that he had such natural distaste
Tor water.
"Tll tell you of an incident that'll help
to explain it, was the frank old soldiers
reply. "A good many yearG ago was
crossing the great Continental Divide. 1t
was colder than Greenland. In one OF
my saddle pockets had jug of whisky
and in the other Jug OF water. Well.
1t was SO cold that the jug of water froze
up and busted. Surprising 1t had been In
side OF met
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28

airy II. .Tcnolc ioi Free Lady, Marietta III,
Jennie +. Bertha Nell. Nettie Brooks ln2.
One and an eighth miles, selling IL. iiad
~ Raw II Ito, Hosi. Mary Prather las. Mui-
whill, Bert Davis 100. Rosayannah rs. Han
ngnt, Hanan, Long Dandy 81, Malaise Re-
seven-eighths OF mle--sca Lion. Tulane.
Fausturo LOG. Canace i0i.
one aud an eighth miles. sel,ing--Isabcy
II. fltfall Ito, Foscuro. Chauncey Fisher l0s
100. Rosa Masso o.
FIVE. eighths OF mile-San Cecilia ITO, Al
iante lVi, Gussic Fay Rettic n, silver Fizx
ss, Erla dor, La Carina S.
One nile scNins-Croesus 100, Ed Tipton
los. intrigeur Rollins LOG. Tony Iicalxi. king
bermuda, Necedah ioi, Teutons 100. ]. j.
T. e9' Defender II &C. Free Hand, Cordial "a,
Enie l. OIL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28
TopAY's RACES.
Entire. at shecpshend bay.

Five and half furlongs-Caesarian 1873,
Firearm 1870. Ben Doran l2a, Leedsyille ST.
Clair lis, Lambert. St. callatine llS. Lady
Lindsay, links l0s.
One mile selling--B lueaway 10, chareptus
Jos. Myth 10i. Estaca 10i, Skyseraper. LIN
dula &C. Soucbon a5 Handcun 92 Galathee 81.
Autumn maiden stakes. lye-cighths OF a
mile--Tcn Candies 10, Witners. Hammock
Magnificent l.drim The Chamberlain, Angie.
Bianlble Rose, Masfecknoe. Teniplsr knight
OF Rhodes. Nesnvisn. Petruchio. Isadford H.
Ntnine, Smoke. Fleuron, lroqpoise Belle
Rtdpath III.
Flying handicap, three-fourths of a mile
MAY Hampstead l19, Half Time IA. Rusk, A.
n. b., Toluca Jos. Lady Lindsay lDl, survivor
i06. lIelobas 1C6. Acusbla Judge Tarvln l0f,
Five and half furlongs. selling-Pasig lOe,
Mynheer 1906 Fluke 1885, Post Haste, Angle
1oi. Kamora 1903. Barney F. DunblaDe, Fed
eralist. Boundlee io2, The Amazon 90
One and an eighth miles. handlcap-The
Bachelor ia. DecaLter 10. Warrenton III.
Lakeland. Azucena ITO. Glorian los. Geo.
Boyd l07. Maid Of Harlem 100.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28
THE DUBUQUE CARNIVAL.
The Glass of sport Promised VIII he
EirSt-CtusS.

Dubuque, Iowa. August 27.-rhe eve of the
big race meeting and boxing carnival has
Ll:sd the city with strangers. Many carloads
OF n1rses arrived To-day. til fast oHer- that
raced at Readville, Mass. arriyI6 by spec
ial express train this morning.
The most noted arrival here tonight was
Joe Choynski who goes against Australian
Jimmy Ryan. lie looks well after his long
r.Je nom Denver ard says lie IS feeling iinc
and is in condition TO meet his man at oncs,
Iot neecctnG to train while en- route. Choyn-
ski said h. expected 10 put M a good sim
fight against Ryan "and II he bests ms
said the Californian. he will know ~ has
been inside a twentyfour foot ring
He denied the story that he had declined
TO meet Byers and said Byers bad never
offered to make match. Con Sulfield ar
rived at S IS tonight and expressed conf
deroe in his ability 10 win the championship
of his class.
quarters are that sports' arc coming from
points as far away as El Pas7 Texas Denver.
Cheyenne and cities in New York aud other
Eastern states
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28
snort TEXAS SPECIALS.

J GR0yE.-The public square is to
iM with crude oil. shipped here
1zna
KNlLL.-Red River county assess
u have been finished and show an
u values over last year of $327 5Si.
N.-Messrs. Darlington G. Lanier
Fas sold TO Mr.. McCormac OF Bloom.
gs Texas, AS head mixed cattle:
fHie.
aSE.-The Cleburne hotel property
va to Mr.. Simonds for $3.50: $l3,C0)
olered for 1t, but not a cash bid.
not the Knittle estate.
NflLLE.-The principal street, Lee.
. test sprinkle last night with
from Corsicana, and II 1t gives
= oil Will likely be used regularly.
~; 7. B. johnson. late of Aus
y nsht hand crushed this evening,
Gputatlon at the wrist necessary.
10 Carpenter and Martin were
i-inlrty-fve applications for PEN
- lae Confederate pension law have
ing passed on by the commission
tss office. 40
swesilNE.-A barbecue is to be
'ssS at johnson hill. near here.
topper will deliver an address.
y. Kirby, Geo. f. Ingraham and
need will be present.
~ tne haoeas corpus case of the
~ ne Englands in regard to the
isSsrnip Of little Dannie Morrison
= pillard rendered a verdict last
r,..Io os OF the Morrisons. The case
.si,Tsolonel J. Q, chenoweth, Dr..
s W. and Captain j.. Il. Du-
Ss appointed committee on MIS-
,or by a resolution adopted by
|bn's veterans association at its
~ nere last week.
v,s y 1.-The sheriff of Hamilton
wv 10 With a bench warrant ofter
X, ,hs e young man who has been
nr,sa past three months. charged
y s1 n.y. OF Clip Gibson. His case
ksS M september ard several citi-
ioned as Witnesses In the
II rra,. range is becoming
N ,rass iie hres, owing to the dry-
IN r@s' On Monday eighteen ses-
Es.ts. r Jackson ranch in Crocket,
proLa MI .es from here. were burned
(na,isss,sas, plainly visible from town.
sssre ,,so extent occurred IN the
,uorrna the Bazette neighborhood
N ,has. o. sickness is reported. In
ln.ls AZ, nave been eleven burials
~ f,o,, uphtheria and measles ara
h I e1m which the deaths occurred
uacA Iee members from the
~ ara $50 and two more of III,
now Sick with the same
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28

hove In sight. Switch engines are won
derfully plentiful In Houston town When
the engineer OF the switch engine saw tho
two cows and calf near the railroad
track he footed the tooter of the switch
engine. Naturally the two COWS and a
calf kicked UP their heels, paved the
earth and acted like mad. That made the
engineer toot the tooter once again. tor
luck This time the two cows and a calf
In Wild effort to pull up the. telegraph
pole by the roots" broke from their
iastenlngs and raced away for parts Tun.
known.
Now the Houston agent of che La Porte
Is snort two cows and calf, and all
the railroad men In Texas are telling the
story and laughing over II. just as If 1t
were something TO laugh over. The La
Porte man doesn't see anything funny In
1t, at all, at all.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28
Texas Northern Rinht Of way.

Anderson. Texas. August 26-Condemna-
ton proceedings in three cases came up
Tor trial here Friday aud Saturday brought
by the Texas Northern Railroad company
against F. B. Greenwood, w. Todd and
Mrs Emily Ganoway. for right of way:
result OF trial. Greenwood received S5OU
Tor twenty acres. Todd $40 for four acres,
Mrs. Ganoway 500 for five and half
acres.
The commissioners were j. w nIayheld,
H. =. Armstead and T. v Williamson
Dr. Fred B. Johnston, president OF the
IeNas Northern Railroad company has ar
rived home from New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28
'uhlje ~ 1rusts.

~ ~. must explain away several
y. 1sy can ask consumers to he
N stoantry, '''' trusts are
i, aase cost of the necessarles of
y, 'sa' higher than it was twelve
be,,. the salt trust was formed
i, - barrel. now sells at $50.
ID. PEI cent higher than they
N Il, slpet trust was organized.
as mills in New England are
I'm, rust Print cloths Of every
b ian they were a year "a ago. cent
I,st lSavsresse in the price Of their
u cen, me iron, steel and copper
As II tn. eoal region is under ,rust
q sd5 %ISnth ago, and s since them er Il Il
5 cents per ton. =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28
- - -
OFF FOR THE UNITED STATES.
Sir Thomas Lipton. Owner of the
Shamrock, Has sailed.

Queenstown. August IA throng OF Wis
itors visited the liner Campana from LiyeI.
pool for New York on her arrival here today
to welcome and bid farewell to Sir Thomas
Upton The owner of the Americas cup chal-
lenger expressed satisfaction with the ar
rangements of the New York Yacht club
"If the Shamrock wins the cup, ne said,
Cork will be the first place on this side
where | shall exhibit IT,"
Sir Thomas intends entertaining party on
board the steam yacht Erin and his guests
will be Baron Russell OF Killowep lord chief
Justice OF England. member OF the Vene-
zuelan boundary arbitration tribunal; Rear
Admiral Charles Beresford. conservative
member of parliament for the CITY OF York,
and Arnold Morley. former postmaster gem
eral. He received the heartiest Of an Irish
send OF on the deck OF the tender as the
Campania sailed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28
Tux DuIGers,
New Orleans Times Democrat.

Nov Orleans TImcs- Democrat,
All over the country earnest efforts are
being made to reach the millionairs tax
dodgers and make them pay their dues SO
as to render taxation even and uniform.
In New York the Ford bill has worked
wonders and has reached millIouaircs who
have never paid taxes before
In Illinois tax lodging has been far
worse ana the assessment has been a
constant scandal, going steadily down
ward a new law has been passed aimed
at reaching the personal property OF the
very rich, eand that such a law is needed
Is shown by the assessment OF the fol-
loving millionalres aud the values put
on their property by the board Of review.
Board of ASSESS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28
Two Business Houses mt nelton.

Bolton, Texas. August 27,--At IL o'clock
last night two buildings on the corner
of East avenue and Penelope street
burned These were the last of the old
time wooden business houses; loss $1600.
insurance $500. Wrey e Coz loss on fur
nture. $500, partly covered by insur-
ance. Origin of fire unknown. The fire
department did very effective work and de-
serves much praise, which they are re-
ceiving an every hand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28

Bonham, Texas. August 27,--The annual
Fannin County Presbyterian Sunday school
convention which convened in Honey
Grove last Thursday finished its work
and adjourned last night. About $50 dele
gates were in attendaw'. MIR. w. G,
Duncan of this city was chairman of the
convention The next meeting will be
held in Ladonia. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28
Pando's Exclusive Information.
,rft,

General Pando says it was lucky for the
United States that the war with Spain
did not last a month longer. Perhaps 1t
was. for by its cessation we were saved
the expense of building more barracks for
Spanish prisoners. With the Spanish navy
reduced to single squadron our Spanish
army prisoners and the balance Of Spajn's
troops in Cuba hopelessly penned up in an
island, what Spain could hope for must be
secret which General Pando keeps 10
himself.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28

WhHt one Is stfuck by IN These Ngurei
is the extremely moderate estimate placed
upon the property OF the millionalrcs by
the board of review. II seems strange in
deed that the dodgers should kick over
these figures, and propose to carry the
matter into the courts when It is so owl
dent that they are getting OFF very lightly,
far more SO than they deserve.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28
Error Corrected.

n, special wagons for collection Of
bsE from PRIVATE RESIDENCES for
|pif trains; also Tor delivery to pri-
6sstces in the city We are on duty
|kul WE NEVER SLEEP. Telo-
|EiEs from private residences receive
|utistlon Phone SC.
HOUSTON TRANSFER CO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28
snntn rc snccinl Rnte..

For annual meeting Concatenated Order
OF Hoo Hoo. at Denver, Col, September
TO ID. one fare, plus 81; tickets on sale
September and Z.
Excursion to Houston and Galveston,
September 2. maximum So: fare to Hous~
ton 20 cents lower than Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28

kns arrive and depart from the Grand
'aruupt the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
eSthys depo; in the Fifth ward, the In
= I'd Great Northern ana Columbia Tap.
eAisematonal and Great Northern depot
b, venue The Missouri. Kansas and
ECasesion. Houston ard Henderson trains
StHn.uonal and Great Northern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28
las FROM HAY FEVER

sss y relief by leaving the
Apsu.,a ana breathing for six
, pIns. and September fresh
u ., c ana frs and snow j cap
iaIs colorado. For low rates.
lsad. magnificent train, take
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28
Harlem Entries.

Three-folrths of a mile, selling-Three
Bars. Kings Guard lo7, Jim Gore II. Inyer-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28

r-r,,ln, leaving Houston at 500 a.
v r,sp. m, and arriving at Houston
~ nss p, IN. also run into Grand
,.,o, departing ten minutes earlier
80 ten minutes later than 'imo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28

I 4. n. & II. r.. II.
~, hot of Congress Avenue,
lr.ivcston Trains
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28

d. C. & $. f. r. II.
G,and Central Depot.
Main Line
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28

,,sr speclal leaves Houston 1850 p. m.
m only. All these trains leave the
AZ Coasress Avenue DepotIs minutes
k.n the above,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-28

G, H. & n. II. II.
Grand Central Depot.
\ ;alyestOn and LIN Porte.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-17
NOT A GOOD RATION.
DAT Straw Diminishes the Flow OF
MILK and Otherwise Injuries
Dairy Cows.

Generally right after the threshing
machine has pulled out of the barnyard
the cattle are turned in to pick up the
scattered heads and loose wheat and
eat as much as they wish from the
straw stack. There is nothing so Diet
rimental to the flow of milk as straw,
especially oat straw. have known
mich cows that were giving two and a
half to three gallons of milk day, in
two weeks to decrease to less than q
gallon q day. Not that they were fed
on straw. They had good fresh fall pas
lures, but they were allowed to eat
from. the strawstack also.
know by experience that nothing
gives the butter such q cheesy taste and
SMELL besides making it much harder to
churn, as feeding the cows oat straw.
1t also dries up the flow of milk much
faster than any other feed you can
give them. Save your straw for your
young stock; they will do well on it If
you give them some ground corn along
with it. Feed your cows middlings,
with good clover or timothy hay, or,
what is better yet, cornfodder or silage.
1 know of no better dry feed for mich
cows than cornfodder. Feed them that.
Keep oat straw away from them and
there will be no decrease in the flow of
milk In the fall and winter.-Beatrice
N. Ebbinghaus, in Ohio Farmer.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1899-08-17
FEEDING THE CALF.
How to Care for n Young Animal Desc
tined to BE Raised for Breed
ing Purposes.

In the first place, take good care of
the cow while she is carrying the calf
md also when it comes. If we intend
to feed the calf from the pail we do not
allow the COW to lick 1t, but take it to
warm well-bedded box stall and rub it
off and leave it for three or four hours
to get hungry. We then take some
milk from the cow (but do not milk her
out thoroughly for 4s hours at least aft
err calving, as this is great safeguard
against gargcD and give it to the calf.
We feed ii about two quarts at first and
gradually increase the quantity as it re-
quires it, The calf should be fed three
times day the first week, but care
should be taken not to overfeed, as
scours when once started arc very hard
to stop. When the calf is two weeks
old, says Farmers Advocate, add lit
tie warm milk to the mothers milk,
and increase it so that at four weeks old
1t is taking skim milk entirely. To the
skim milk add a little meal, corn meal,
middlings, ground oil cake, in the order
named in proportion to four, four, and
two. 1t is rot good 10 mix too much
coarse meal, such as oat chop, in milk;
put tablespoonful or two in at first,
and increase the quantity as the calf
seems to relish it. When the calf is
about three weeks old put some cat
chop in a Manager whore it can get ii;
very little at first and as it ticks it up
clean keep giving more, also let them
have access to salt and fine, well-saved
clover hay and pulped roots. Do not
allow the feed to become stale before
them, but keep the manager clean and
put in fresh feed each time. There is
nothing that helps them to eat better
than teaching them to leave a clean
plate. Be careful to feed regularly,
both as regards time and quantity,
Continue along these lines, changing
the food at times to increase the appe-
tite, and in summer when the flies are
bad let them have q moderately dark,
well-yentilated place to stay In through
the day and good pasture to feed in at
night. When they are weaned from
milk in the fall, run on rape for
month or two puts their stomachs in
fine shape to take hold of the coarser
fodder in winter quarters. Calves fed
In this way will generally grow we'll
and have good amount of flesh, which
should be increased until they are
finished. A great deal depends upon
the attendant, whether he likes the calf
ond tho work