davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-12-27
rNl'lIHATloN3 TRlF nc ~


CXAIIEATinNS FRTF re III.
When2vpcit - known that Dc. Hrtch1n is
RtDpplng Mt place, Crow ;ia t:itthes - con-
Eul' him, ul H. ~ not 80 be wondered AZ whom
tits remembered that IN # IgnOsing T. disease
L'u3yar lli, qualiiDn. bit describes the dii
trrant diInlapS better tuin the 5iCK can thor
pOlae4a, ana br. kutcEt4' diaEuOstic powers
huyG CrHltal wonder tnrou2 hput tho country.
lie laOptp1 tho following plan, Which h pc
Cull1r = the llEn hD3pl'1ls ana ~ nsS ana
nNscr hu4 boon tho practice of country doctors,
W.: he carefully uptNE tho symptoms OF tho
plilNnt, nul agCertuns tho condition OF tbh In"
taru Il orylno, al OF which h. carefully record
In hi3 r1h gior for future reference In this
wa hN nICurtutnl tho trur nature ul the ulA-
n0 80 ANA Il Clu1n Whom pck people COu9ut
or kelpth3 or who thc. they are beyond hope.
III; IMPROVED METHODS or TREATMENT
hraIiill ana plnnunt; agree perfectly vita
tho mott dnliCnto Lazy or chlldi do not reduce
gtru1rth; oun be uGnl Vhilo Ct work, aud Elvc
pUNII1la tlpN. latouts cl1 consult hun on
communicate with him "a often as they choose.
during tho whole timp required for the cure,
without r'gHri t. wIlnro th"y may he, ana with
guEnXtrt charge 'lI4 rendering the treatment
ma eEInn rIrIul Hud satisfactory uS though they
were lwIu Eu'Et door O. oh other.
Pcrgpna uuaIs iilrui,y trrltot ty tanoIant
prCt"aNsTI Nhpk"Dp thrilling ith tlcn upulf
after month, giving poison1H# ana iuiuIl pa .
compounds, ahoud chill AMI $3.50 The Doctor
HpECEtETbCSi CluTh, sklu pmna'"a
-1rH., piWpiCa SnrOluin, Blood l0lu'", Hc"ruh,
tnnrpT pl'ns ana DiInagce III Women Quickly
ful IprWlt emily Cured by tho lut.Nt approved
trcatmnnt as pursuoI by l,sd'ur specialists OF
Americana Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
REORGANIZATION
The Toledo, St. Louis and
Kansas City Railroad Co.

To the Holders OF certificates issued by the
Continental Trust Company First Mort
gage GR6 Bonds, and fer undeposfted First
Mortgage Sc Bonds, with unpaid coupons
maturing and after June j, 1898, Pre-
ferred Stocks and Common Stock.
The undersigned have prepared plan agreement
reorganization The Toledo Louis
City Railroad Company. copies OF which obtained
Office Of the deposary under said plan the
Trust Company OF New York. 81 Wall Street New York
City Holders certificates undeposited
with all unpaid coupons attached maturing
1888. and stock. hereby notified
holdings be deposited with the Central Trust
Company OF New York before June D. 1900 after
which deposits viii be received in the discretion
the Committee and on such may impose.
Negotiable Company certificates issued for
securities deposited
Holders above classes
that the depossry specified
n the plan so each share OF preferred stock and s2
each share OF stock. OF which S.
be paid share Of the preferred So
each share Of common stock the time OF deposit
underwriting syndicate has been formed which has
agreed purchase the securities by
security holders the prices payable by
security holders will also furnish balance
The cash requirements.
New York. June u. 1900
FREDERIC p. OLCoTT, Chairman,
WILLIAM A. READ,
HENRY BULGE,
J. KENNEDY TOD,
:. n. WALLACE Secretary.
Wall Street.
ADRIAN Il. JOIINE. Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
finnnclal.

c.nd. Cattle Car Company. Consolidated Cattle
Car Company and Hicks Stock Car Com
pany Car Trust Obligations. and Rail.
road Equipment Company Bonds
issued In connection
herewith
q Pine ST. York May slst 1900
TO THE HOLDERS OF
AIS Railroad Equipment Company Bonds
against Canda Cattle Car Company
Lease Warrants; Atlantic Trust
Company. Trustee:
/. Js2: Atlantic Trust Company Certificates
against Canda Cattle Car Company
Lease Warrants;
Rs2: Railroad Equipment Company Bonds
against Canda Cattle Car Company
Lease Warrants: Atlantic Trust
Company. Trustee:
2 /a5: Railroad Equipment Company Bonds
against Canda Cattle Car Company
Lease Warrants; Atlantic Trust
Company. Trustee;
B rs: State Trust Company Certificates
against Canda Cattle Car Company
Lease Warrants;
n 6. Railroad Equipment Company Bonds:
State Trust Company. Trustee; Sc
cured by deposit of BIS Certih-
Gates Of State Trust Company, as
above;
A Io5: Railroad Equipment Company Bonds
against Hicks Stock Car Company
Lease Warrants; Atlantic Trust
Company. as Trustee
B "a: Railroad Equipment Company Bonds
against Consolidated Cattle Car
Company Lease Warrants; State
Tra1S
p /74a: Railroad Equipment Company Bonds
against Consolidated Cattle Car Com
pany Lease Warrants; State Trust
Company. Trustee.
B rs: Railroad Equipment Company Bonds
against Consolidated Cattle Car
Company Lease Warrants: State
Trust Company Trustee.
B ia: Railroad Equipment Company Bonds
against Consolidated Cattle Car Com
pany Lease Warrants: State Trust
Company. Trustee.
/1b: Railroad Equipment Company Bonds
against Consolidated Cattle Car
Company Lease Warrants: State
Trust Company. Trustee.
Lease Warrants Of the Canda Cattle Car Company
u.,ks Stock Car Company and Consolidated Cattle
Company deposited security any
bonds
The holders Of more than majority in amour. OF the
obligations. securities combined
have appointed the undersigned a Reorganization
Committee Agreement Reorganization dated
May 3lst, 1900.
Holders Of described securities are invited to be-
parties the Agreement by deposng their secur
hereunder First National Of the City OF
New York. No Wall Street City on or before
June Both. Registered securities properly
endorsed stamped
Negotiable Certificates will be issued for securities de-
posted Copies the Agreement may be obtained
First National Bank and the Office OF Committee
No q Pine Street. New City.
THOMAS CARMICHAEL, Chairman.
WILLIAM NELSON CROMWELL.
Il. w. CLARK. Jr.
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL. Counsel.
T. c. wELI1MAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
Dlpi6eno y otires.

MergenthaIer Linotype Company.
NEW YORK. IL 1900.
81 A A MEETING of the Board of Directors
held this day, regular quarterly dividend Of TWO
AND A HALF PER CENT and extra dividend OF TWO
AND 4 HALF PER CENT were declared. payable on and
after June 30 1900 to the stockholders Of record Sat-
urday. June l6, 1900. at one o'clock P NJ. 100.
at one o'clock p M and reopen Monday, July 1900
at ten o'clock A. NJ
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY
No. 1875 Broadway.
New York. June 18th, 1900.
SIXTY FIFTH QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of one per cent
on the Capital Stock of this Company been de-
cared payable at this Office Monday July
%. 1900 The transfer books will be closed Friday.
June 10TH at o'clock L. M. and Will be
Monday, June 25th 10 o'clock "A. n.
d. w. McWILLIAMS. Treasurer.
- Chicago. ILL.,, June i1th 1900.
DIVIDEND Of one and three-quarters per
cent on the preferred capital this Company
has been declared payable and after Both 1900
TO stockholders Of the close June
18th 1900 Transfer books Of the preferred
be closed on June 10Th; 1900 at p. NJ and reopen
FRANK WASHBURN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
Chicago Great Western Railway Co.

The sixteenth sensnnqal payment Of 81 share in
the Debenture Stock Of the Chicago
Great Western Railway Company will be made according
20 the contract pertaining to sad stock the 10th day
1900 holders OF record the last day Of
June 1900 The transfer books the per Deben-
be the close
22d % July 1900 By order OF the Board Of
Directors. r.. c. WIGHT. Secretary
ST Paul N,an, ysns ~ 1ooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

West End-ave W s. SOIL II Of l02d-st. COX
100; Selma podman to Alfred 9 Dodman.
ssth-st 3 ITO II OF 6th-eve. 2ox1o0.5; Will
lam c Bonn to Gustsve Wetzler. rereeorded.
feorge Fl Hart, referse % Ellen Swan. 49,.
orohard-st. s. 90 4 # 9 OF Grand-st 80 sxST. lox
EDWARD n Ridley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
No. 1875 Broadway.
Chicago Great Western Railway Co.

The Board Of Directors Of the Chicago Great
Railway Company declared dividend
Of $3.50 per share the Prefenel
ending with June 1900 payable 3lst day
July, 1900. holders Of record day OF
June 1900. The books Stock
will be from the close OF business
Of Juno the "a day Of July. 1900. BY order OF
Board Of Directors II. C. WIGHT, Secretary
Pa Minn. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

se s Panis e. u Fa
N :. 50 It q cannon-s a'i y iesPA nrooi"e 90
sterdan-ave Nos lisa. i7ss ga and ' i7s5. de
Amsssramave No i4ss a''s ssls.. e' e' IS
Same Same to to Harold sS.Seinn M9 s
Ehrich. Evelyn aiI L and Julius s to Mutual Life In
surance Company. 23d-st, 5, 125 # W Of 9Th
Strauss Hermann. and another to Charles Bal o.
lard. 116th-st. S. 40 it OF Lenox-ave. 8 -,
seybei Daniel E. to United States Trust Company.
s2d-st, No 125 to No i2s West. demand Is,
st; les = Of Aysnas D; years: TO-
CLARK, convent-ave. S. sill # Of i5oth-st. -.
Nicholson. Edward to Cornelius F Kngsiand. ~
trustee. etc Lenox-ave. w $. 90 IT OF 1Sad- =.
HossnesmD, John N, 70 Mary E Andrews ct al. -
company io3d-st, s. % IT Of columb mus ave
scbnitzIein Theodore and william g, to East To-
River Savings Institution, Ith-avs No 2195.
Same to same. 7th-ave 8. ls.ii # , of i2sth-
Same to same. 7th-ave. 8 si2 # Of isoth-
Hshcken Aber, G. 70 winthrop A Chanler and "
Martin. elizabeth B. to william r II and Frank ~
Martin, trustees. etc. e4th-st, No 10 West
Bonn Rachel and Michael. to Gustav Fsik. Mon
so T0ss No HoDa 2.' v yea sns BERNHARD svsr sans e.
property instruments ..................... A.
Macs@!eSs lane to Excelsior Savings Bank. 4sth- >
Mcguire, Terence F. to Louisa Bruen extrx
King. Philip to American Mortgage Company
same 10 same sSthst. No ii West years: 81
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Southern Boulevard. g. IS # $ OF Dater-st. ,or
three story frame tenement house. % 4xi4S;
Blaney. owner; NJ Garvin. No 1901 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
financial.
New Amsterdam Gas Co.
$40 3RD AVE., N. Y. CITY.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
NEW AMSTERDAM GAS COMPANY (:

At meeting Of the Board Of Directors the NEW
AMSTERDAM GAS CoMPANy held the 18th day
Of May 1900 the following preamble and resolution was
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS Arrangements have been made ny
which the holders of the Preferred and Common
Stock Of this Company exchange stock
''for the Debentures OF the CONSOLIDATED GAS
COMPANY. payable June 1st 1910 and bearing
Interest at the ratio of ece per annuu, upon the
'ferred Stock Of this Company Of the par value Of
''one Hundred Dollars $1Oo) Fifty $500 in
said Debentures. and for every share Common
Stock of this Company of par value of One
Hundred Dollars (s100 rwenty-eix Dollars ($2e) In
said Debentures.
THEREFORE,. BE 1T RESOLVED That In thu
''opnion Of the Board Of Directors Company
1T is for the best interest stockholders tina,
they should exchange their stock for said De-
'bentures the terms mentioned"
Is the intention retire soon az
arrangements be made end by exchanging
them par for the stock of Consolidated Gas Conn
One Hundred and Ninety Dollars s19o per share
value One Hundred Dollars c1OO).
All stockholders desiring securities
the above mentioned. dspost their cern-
endorsed in blank, with The National City Bank
81 Wall Street New York before 18th day Of Tune
1900
Upon deposit of stock, negotiable receipts will b
issued exchanseable Debenures of the conso,i-
dated Gas Company.
The Directors OF this Company largest stock
holders will deposit their certificates exchange on the
terms above mentioned
Stockholders depostng before the
New Amsterdam Gas Company,
BY JAMES JOURDAN. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
The Trust Co.
Of New York
60 WALL STREET.
CAPITAL, 100000
SURPLUS, $1,000, 600
go WALL STREET.

Takes full charge of real and personal
estates Acts as Trustee, Executor, Ad-
ministrator. Guardian. Committee, AS
signee, Receiver. Fiscal and Transfer
Agent, etc. Interest allowed on deposits.
WILLIS s. PAINE, President.
WARNER VAN EoRDEN, fst Vlce-President
OSCAR F. RICHARDSON. I'd vice-Presiden..
EDMUND C. LOCKWOOD. Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
George w. Quintard. Warner Van Norden,
William A. Brewer, r., Willis O. Paine,
Jsnathaa 3. Currey. Charles M. Swain,
james Talcott, Smith M. Weed
Charles z. sprague, Henry r. shoemakss,
Clarence Whitman, John z. searies,
Thomas p. Fowler, Edward v. Loew,
w. Reckhill Potn, Henry c. Brewster,
Gen. james Jourdan. Ernst Thsimnnu,
Richard L. Edwards. Felix Campbell,
Daniel 4. Head, Isaac e. Gates.
Colgate HOyt, Samuel r. HaserOt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
REORGANIZATION
OF THE
Toledo, St. Louis &
Kansas City Railroad Co.
To the holders Of certfdca ties ISSUED by Con-
fnental Trust Company of the City of New
York, for first mortgage six per cent.
bonds.

The committee. under bondholders' agreement
August 9Th 1888 and under the plan and
reorganization Of December 18TH 1885, entered
al agreement with Central Trust Company of New York
1no others. who VIII the committee
89f the 1noFtgased premises, price equivalent
LOO per cent for each first mortgage deposited
me coupon maturing June let. 1893. subsequent
coupons and interest the purchase price four
cent from June LIST. 1900 the date payment
committee
The purchase price payable the committee on or
BEFORE June 80. 1900 distributable by the
committee received Continental Trust
company 81 the city Of New York. 80 Street.
new York City presentation surrender the out
s'aaofg certificates Of deposit Of that Company
new plan and agreement reorganization Of the
N''e'o 81 Louis City Company has
een prepared by purchasers copies may be OBJ
central Trust Company New York No. 81 wall Street
New YORK City.
All holders deposit OF the Continental
company. who in lieu Of accepting for their
'HoAtss may desire avail themselves the benefits
o'oeo by the plan and agreement reorganization
may deposit their certificates Of deposit Central
1fust Company. o. Wall ST.. under the plan and
agreement Of reorganization the fore
going notice
DA'ed, New York, June IL. 1900
MORTON 9. PATTON,
OTTO T. BANSARD,
III. O. ARMOUR.
JOHN c. HAVEMEYER.
RICaD. ID. HARTsHORNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13

DOWNTOWN SHORTHAND SCHOOL. 6s Broad-st-
IL Day and evening Instruction; special rate:
day
nR. w. c.. NOVEL;. private tutor pupils
- at III d s2d-st Two pupils received In family
NERVOUS backward and feeble minded children
~ Specialist Address EXPERIENCED. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
WILLIAM P. RAE CO., 2O3 Montague ST., BrookynN

e4th-st No AZ West. 14.3x100.S: T Harry Knox
and another. executors, etc. Clara Waterman
1Osth-st, n 5. 119 IT W of Madson-ave, 31x1O0 IL:
Adams to William II Keogh. ........-...
64th-st. S. $50 II E Of 5th-ave 2Ox1O0.5; James
Mace Smith. executor and trustee. to Elizabeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
Citp propertn for Sale
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
DOWN TOWN.
rutland g. WHITING,
Hickman ST.
Gonuirp propcrip 10 fst.
ONLY 30 MINUTES FROM WALL

ONLY 30 MINUTES FROM WALL ST.
To rsnt-New Brighton Staten Island George
Ferry TO NewYok within minutes walk of steam and
trolley roads number OF class residences with all
the improvements and eonvenences neighbcrhood
churches and finest OF
and prvate schools: magnificent views, delightfully."-
and pleasant in summer; finest and convenient
suburb OF City. full particulars apply
Dr. wAIsER JAMES CHABTREE or ANTON ScHOCII
WesteryeIt-aya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-13
WILLIAM P. RAE COMPANY, Auctioneers

Resident
o
by o
trc b a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-01-27
JUNE
DECEMBER
IMPORTANCE OF CORN.
The Colonel Made II Plain That the
Golden Grain Was Absolutely
Indispensable.

Eyes," said Col. Stilwell, Everything h
progressing nicely with the people in my
part art. Of !; the country, ! am ?. happy to say.
ct Is. One of the most salubrious on
earth. 1t ID there that the great golden orb
as it swings ON its diurnal path across the
SKY pauses to send his tenderest messages
across the surbeams which bind him to the
earth"
you don't ray SOL" exclaimed the young
sirl;; Its something like wireless teleg-
The colonel looked little annoyed, and
she hastily exclaimed: at must be per-
fectly lovely there"
1T il. The only gold we ask for is that
which is coined from the sunlight into great
ears OF yellow corn. That's what my neigh
bo.s and used t. pride ourselves on"
Corn ~ very useful article" she said,
with dainty chirp.
'Of co'se it i. People could no. get along
without it: remember one year--one Of the
most terrible ever experienced. My SYM
pathies were never before 20 deeply moved.
There was drought. The corn crop was a
failure"
1T must have been dreadful. Still, you
could send elsewhere"
II could. So could the other comparative
" well-to-do people But WIS thinking of
the poor. / tell you. If it hadn't been fob
the charity of number of charitable citi-
Gems, myself among them, j have no doubt
that great many of those unfortunates
would have died of thirst"
Star.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-01-27
PURE WATER FOR cows.
Are, 1t II Said, Required for Each
Pound Of MIX.

How many dairymen appreciate the
amount OF water their cows need, both
to digest their food and to furnish that
needed for their milk supply? A cow
cannot work over her food nor supply
milk without water, and plenty of it. 1t
takes four pounds or half gallon of
water for every pound of dry matter in
the food; this means nearly 100 pounds
of water for cow receiving dry food
alone. If the food contains water, as in
silage pr roots, of course the amount
required is less.
The Geneva station found that cows
in full milk require 3-5 pounds of wa
ter for every pound of milk. Thus a
COW would need in her food and for
drinking 90 pounds of water for every
20 pounds of milk. Now. if a cow is in
q cold barn with cold food and ice water
to drink, is she going TO chill herself
with 100 pounds of cold water merely to
keep up her milk flow? The Indiana
station found that the milk fell off
eight per cent. when the temperature
fell from 20 degrees Fahrenheit to 3s de-
grees Fahrenheit. If she is so sensitive
to comparatively small reduction in
temperature, what may the dairyman
expect when the thermometer is ten to
twenty below zero? The man who
can't afford to take time to weigh his
milk would save the price of many
scales and also prevent many collars
from getting away if he knew a little
or great deal more about the animals
he is feeding. Feed is high this year.
and bran. hay. corn, etc, are high
priced fuels to heat water. cows and
stables with. Yet there are going to be
many tons used this winter for just that
purpose. and the users will be unani-
monsly Of the opinion that ''dairying
doesn't pay."-Hoard's Dairyman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-01-27
HER ASPIRATIONS
A Kansas Girl Who Took 4 Practical
View of Educational
Advantages.

There was little of the idealistic about the
essay of a Kansas girl at her recent gradua-
ton. Her teacher had given her for theme
the phrase: Beyond the Alps Lies Italy"
She astonished her preceptress and school
mates by these emphatic words:
Il do not care a cent whether Italy lies
beyond the Alps or even in Missouri. / do
not expect to set the river on FIRE with my
future career. am CAD have good, very
good education, but l am not going 10 mis-
use it by writing poetry or essays about the
future woman. 1t will enable me to correct
the grammar of any lover may have, should
he speak OF 'dorgs' in my presence, or say
he went somewhere. 1t will also come
handy when fwant to figure out how many
pounds of soap woman can get for three
dozen eggs at the grocery. So do not be-
grudge the time | have spent in acquiring
IT. But my ambitions do not fly so high. /
just want to marry a man who can lick any
body of his weight in the township, who can
run an S0acre farm ard who has no fe-
male relatives to come around and try to
boss the ranch. And / will agree to cook
good dinners for him that won't send him to
an early grave and lavish upon him whole
lot OF wholesome affection and see that his
razor hasn't been used to cut broom wire
when he wants to shave. In view of all this
don't care if do get little rusty on the
rule Of three and kindred things as the years
60 by."-Chicago Chronicle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-01-27
Wena. IN Finance.

A Detroit man, whose wife was coming to
San Francisco on a visit, accompanied her
a" far as Chicago and put her on the overland
train. Before leaving her he gave the porter
two, telling the man that his wife had the
other half and would give it to him at the
end Of the journey if she were properly
looked after. When he got home ne found
half Of the torn bill and few days I later en he
received q letter from his wife reminding
him Of the fact, and saying she had torn a
dollar bill in two and given half Of il to the
porter. Somewhere along the line there
m sxa Dc s with the halves
a firm conviction that he has been worked
by some sort of new fimfam game. Mean
while, the Detroit man is anxious to find out
what sort of reasoning his wife used when
she gave that porter half instead of the
whole of that one dollar bill.-San Francisco
ArRouaut.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-01-27
The Finest Road.

IT suppose" he began, as he entered q
railroad ticket ofice-"I suppose you sell
tickets to New York;"
Certainly, sir" was the reply.
you have direct lines"
1T is down on the map as the only direct
ines"
AS You see, sir" replied the agent, as he
opened folder.
Yes, I see. You land passengers in New
York ahead Of competing lines, Of course:'
"Of course"
Luxurious coaches-no dust-finest din
ing cars-scenery unexcelleds"
yes, sir"
BY taking your line ! avoid delays and re-
duce the chances of accident to a mini.
num-"
Yes, sir, you do. Have ticket to New
York ever our line, sirs"
Cant say yet. I'm going to sec FIVE other
agents, each with the shortest and most d.
rect line, and if find liar among the six
III ticket over his road!"-Ohio State Jour
nal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-01-27
TIMELY DAIRY NOTES

Feed skim milk calves grain as soor
as they will eat it. The fat forming
habit gained in their first three
months will stick to them.
Fall calves come in at a time when
they can be disposed of at a profit, for
meat is usually higher then than in
the spring, when there is surplus OF
calves. The sale of these may buy al
most the whole of the feed for the
cows for the winter.
Cows which die at calving time are
usually OF flush pasture. 1t is a
good plan, in the warm summer
months. to avoid milk fever by shut
ting up the cows in the barn for two
or three weeks before parturition, and
feeding them nothing but dry hay and
oats.
1t is perhaps too much to expect all
farmers to keep thoroughbred cows.
for they could not afford the cost, but
there are often excellent cows among
highly graded stock, which, if careful
ly selected. will prove all that one
could ask. The great secret is in
knowing and culling out those which
are unprofitable.-Rural World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-01-27
Mini.i.i.x CAoler. Lo,..,

James Riley says: If the hog chol-
era should break out on our own
farm, then all the pigs that have been
exposed to it should be confined in
small lots SO as not to spread the dis
ease on the farm. The pig that has
the cholera should be confined in a
pen to itself, and it should be sprayed
with chloro-naphtholeum 20 parts
water to one Of the chloro. and the
floor Of the pen should be kept white
with slaked lime. and if the pig died,
if it can be done. haul some logs and
wood and burn it in the pen where il
died, but IL not, be sure that every
cholera germ is killed on the way
from the pen to the place where the
pig j. burned. BY using such vigor-
ous measures W have succeeded in
stampingthe cholera out several times
- our tarm.-AneTieaa swipeherd.