davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-02
HIS HONEY MOON.

The colored female cook of family
living at the East End came upstairs
the other afternoon, and, twisting
up the corners of her apron with con.
siderable embarrassment, said to her
mistress:
You see, mlssus. thought 1t
mought be bes' to be tcllin' you dat
dat | done got married las week"
"Ah, indeed! And what is YOUR name
now, Hannah?"
Mis- Williams, ma'am. You see
my husban' he am cook, too. He
am what dey calls shelf In n hotel"
"a chef, hch? That's very nice.
And do you EXPECT to leave us direct
ly, Hannah?'
mot Directly, mum. I'll stay wild
We for the present. You see, my
husban' he's done gone TO New York
nm Washington on his honeymoon,
nn, itll be nigh onto six weeks befo'
he comes back"
Model Bakery makes good bread,
good cake, good pies, good goods of
all kinds. Why not go or send direct
there and get some of the good
things of life. Phone 39i.
$. p. LAFFERTy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-02
EXPLOSION
Of Gas Causes Fire on
West Market Street.
Damage viii Amount to More
Than $500.

William Wlnnefeld's cigar and con-
foctionery store at 251 w. Market
St, was destroyed by fire at 2:30
o'clock Monday morning Mr.. Win
nefcld was in the store at the time
having remained from the night be-
fore, to post his books and settle up
his business ut the end of the year.
The fire was due to an explosion and
Mr.. Winnefeld was badly burned
about the face and hands. G. Il.
Parks ambulance was sent for and
Winnefeld was taken to bis home on
Perkins hill. DR.. j. l.. Shirey attend
ed him.
The explosion is surrounded in mys-
terry. Artificial gas was used in the
store room and had burned properly
all of the evening. There is theory
that during cold weather. when the
earth Is frozen that gas may escape
through leak, possibly several
blocks away, and following the path of
least resistance, 1t will creep along n
water main or some other pipe into
building ultimately causing an ex-
plosion. The explosion Monday morn
Ing was heard several blocks away.
1t blew out the front of the store and
caught Mr.. Winnefeld at his desk,
before he realized the situation.
Mr.. Winnefeld's loss will amount
to about $500. Upstairs in the same
building lived the family of Stephen
Hartman. The family was away
from home and the household goods
were damaged by water. Mr.. Hart
man formerly lived on n Broadway.
and several weeks ago his little child
was burned to death.
The adjoining building occupied by
NJ. G. Hoffman as grocery, was
badly scorched, involving loss of
$500 upon the stock. covered by in
surancc. Both buildings were owned
by j. Il. Peterson. His loss will
reach 5000, fully insured.
Departments and 3 responded to
the alarm sent in from box 81. For
the past three years on New Years
day an alarm of fire has been sound
ed from. this box.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-02
REV. WILLARD
Bade His Congregation
"Good Bye
An Eloquent Sermon by the Re-
tirinq Pastor.

Rev. f .R. Willard concluded his
pastorate of the Grace Reformed
church Sunday. His term of service
with this congregation reaches back
seven years and has brought to the
church an unusual degree of prosper
ity. During Rev. Williard's pastorate
the church has not only increased in
membership, but the church cdiiice
has been rebuilt and enlarged.
During the past week over half of an
Indebtedness of 500 has been raised,
and with the money already In the
hands of the church officials, Rev. VIII
lard leaves the church with nearly all
of its debt liquidated.
Sunday evening the autorium was
well filed. The pastors subject was,
lessons from the Miracle of the Fig
Tree"
lie said in part. "This miracle was
performed during the last week of
Chrlsts life on earth, and its lessons
should he serious and thoughtful. All
of the other miracles contained cle-
ments Of blessing OF happiness and of
joy. But the miracle of the zig Tree is
the only instance in which Christ pro-
nounced n curse, causlng the tree to
wither away. Infidcls and skeptics
have used this miracle in vain en-
dcavor to prove that Christ was angry.
But in the spirit of the Master there
was no trace of anger. His was an
expression Of earnestness, seriousness
and thoughtfulncss. He had destroy
ed worthless tree, by the roadside,
and had taught the world great les
son in morality"
This miracle is warning to the
world against mere prctensions. We
are moral creatures possessed Of rea.
son and free will. When men pretend
to be more than they really are, IL Is
simply challenge to God TO place up
on our character u higher estimate
than IL deserved. in this world there
is more pains taken to make II counter
felt than there Is in making the real
thing. The same Is true of real char
acter and mere pretensiOns.
"As the old year closes, | want to
emphasize this lesson. God viii Judge
not simply for what we are but for
what we pretend to Dc in this world"
During the service, vocal solos were
given by Mrs. j. II. Perry Of Cuyahoga
Falls. Next Sunday II student from
Heidelberg Theological school viii ill
the pulpit.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-02
TO CURE LA GRIPPE IN TWO DAYS

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
II it fails to cure. II. w. Groves
signature Is ON each box. 25c. 2
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-02
CLEVELAND, AKRON Sc
COLUMBUS

OLE EIINND, AhRON q
COLUMBUS
Union Depot, Market st.
Going North.
Gin, Columbus & Cleveland. +*6:05 am
Millersburg & Cleveland ..$1O:37 am
Pittsburg, Philadelphia G.
New York .*+2:27 pm
Gin, Columbus and Cleve-
land .................... 4:15 pm
Going South.
Cleveland, Columbus & Gin. "t9:5S am
New York. Phila & Akron. .*a11 10 am
Cleveland & Millersburg. +4:45 pm
Cleveland, Columbus & Gin. *a9:07 pm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-02

THE NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION
COMPANY.
The A., b. & G. Railroad.
Waiting room, North Howard st.
Time Card, Nov. 20, 1890.
Cars for Cleveland leave corner How
ard and Market streets every hour
from $50 a. m. to $40 p. m. and to
1870 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays
$50 a. M, 6:30 a. M, and every half
hour to p. m. 500 p m. o p. m. and
1890 p. IN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-02
There Is a Class Of PeopIe

Who nro injured by the use Of coffee, Re.
Gently there has been placed In NIL the gro.
Gerry stores q now preparation called
tho place of coffee. The most delicate
stomach receives II without distress, and
but few can tell II from coffee. II does NOT
cost over = as much. Children may drinl,
II with prent henht, lhc and 9hc per pack
nge. Try IT, Askefor GRAIN-O.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-02
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
Union Depot. Market street.

UHIUH IJVVUI, MHTktI StTttl,
Depart West
Tlflin, Fostorla & Chicago. +1O:10 am
Tiffin, Fostoria Il Chicago. "+7:50 pm
Chicago vestibulcd, limited. *a11:15 pm
Arrive from the West.
Chicago and New York vesti-
buled, limited ........... *+1:5 80 am
Chicago and Pittsburg. -. +*6:35 am
Chicago, Akron and Cleve-
land ................... "S:10 pm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-02
BROKE HIS ARM.
Andrew N. Smith Fell Upon the
Pavement Saturday.

Andrew NJ. Smith OF 11S Park Place
suffered n painful accident Saturday.
While passing the Unlversalist church
on Mill ST., he slipped and fell upon
the flngging. His arm was broken near
the elbow. DR.. $. j. Wright was called
and reduced the fracture.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLES

NhlLNOAD lime lADLES
"'Daily; all others daily except
Sunday. Central Standard
Time.
ERIE RAILROAD co
Erie Depot, Mill st.
Going West.
No. IL Express ...S36 pm
No. 50 Limited vestibule. ..... 7O6am
No. 15* To Akron only ...... 9:35 am
No. 13, Huntington special. .12:22 pm
No. So Pacific express ,..... 6:52 pm
No. 81 Accommodation. :. .. GAO am
f'. Going East.
No. 81 Limited vestibule .... 1.2O am
No. 12r Express ............ S:54 am
No. A. New York special. .... 1850 pm
No. 1G' Chautauqua express. 4:25 pm
No. 3S, Accommodation. ..... 400 pm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-02

Toledo (Un. Dep Ar 1:2O pm $50
II. l.. BOOTH,
General Traffic Manager.
]. r. TOWNSEND,
Assistant General Passenger Ag't.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-02
AKRON MARKETS
Corrected December 30, 1897
WHOLESALE PRICES.

Grain.
Wheat, per bu. 89c.
Rye, per bu., 5Sc.
Oats, per bu., 29c.
Corn, shelled, per bu., 36c.
Ear corn, per bu., 10 to 1Sc.
Corn, cracked, $500 per ton.
Seeds.
Glover 0arge), per bu, $3.50 to 81. %
Glover (smal), per bu, $3.50 to S4.25
Glover, crimson, per bu, $500
Glover, white, per bu, 81.
Glover, alsike, So
Timothy, per bu, $1.00 to Slips
Mill Feed-Chop.
Corn, oats and barley, per cwt., S5c
Corn and oats, per cwt., SOC.
Middelings, per cwt., No. /, Doc.
Bran, per cwt, Toe
Flour.
Spring wheat, per sack, $i.25
City brands, per sack, $1.00 to $1.1O
Rye -four, per sack, $l.00
Graham flour, per sack, 10-lb, 30c
Hay.
Timothy, No. baled per ton, $500
Timothy, No. bulk per ton, $l1.
Glover and timothy, No. 1 baled
per ton, 91a to $40.
Glover and timothy, No. bulk per
ton, $l0.50 to $ll
Glover, No. ! baled per ton, $500
Glover, No. bulk per ton, SO
Straw.
Wheat, baled per ton, $5.
Wheat, bulk per ton, So
Oats, baled per ton, $3.50
Oats, bulk per ton, $3.50
Rye, per ton,$G.
Rye, bundle, $ll per ton
Meats.
Beef, live per lb, 8 to SIC
Beef. dressed per lb, 6 to SIC
Pork, live per lb 80 to 4c
Pork, dressed per lb 5 to SIC
Mutton, live per lb 81 to 41sc
Mutton, dressed per lb &c
Lamb, dressed per lb she
Lamb, live per lb AZ to &c
Veal, live per lb 4 to
Veal, dressed per ID 8 8toS1ac
Ham, cured per lb SA to 10Ac
Shoulder, cured per lb &c
Bacon, cured per lb to DC
Beef, dried per lb 10 to 18c
Hides,
Cured, beef No /, per lb l014c
Cured, beef No 2, per lb 914c
Green, beef No /, per lb sac
Green, beef No 2, per lb TIC
Cured, calf No l, per lb lie
Cured, calf No 2, per lb 1Oc
Green, calf No |, per lb 1880
Green, calf No Q, per lib 91ac
Sheep pelts, 76c to sl.00
Tallow per lb, AZ to 41ec
Farm Produce.
Butter, Elgin creamery, per ib, 25c
Butter, country, per Id, IS to zoe
Butter, cooking, per lb, l2c
Lard, country, per lb, and 61sc
Lard, city, per lb, 61bc
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz 24c
Chickens, live, per lb Ito SC
Chickens, dressed, per lib to 10c
Turkeys, dressed 10 to lie tlN
Ducks, dressed 10 to 12c
Potatoes, per bu So to 40c
Navy beans, per bu, $2.l5
Marrowfat beans, per bu, $3.50
Maple syrup, per gal, 65 to zoe
Onions, per bu, 40c
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-02
Farm Produce.
RETAIL PRICES.

Butter, Elgin creamery, per lb, 32c
Butter, country, per lb, 25c
Butter, cooking, per lb, 10 to 15c
Butterine, per lb, l8 to zoe
Oleomargerine, per Id, zoe
Lard, country, per Id, l0c
Lard, city, per lb, l0c
Lard, compound, per lb, Sc
Eggs, strictly fresh per doz, 2Sc
Chickens, live per lib, 10 to lie
Chickens, dressed per lb, lac
Turkeys, dressed l5c
Ducks, dressed l3c
Potatoes, per blu, 60c
Oats, per bu, 80 to 32c
Corn, ear, per bu, 25c
Corn, shelled, per bu, 400
Corn, cracked, per lb, 1c
Hay, bailed, per cwt, Toe
Straw, baled, per cwt, 35c
Onions, per bushel 81.
Celery, per bunch l0c
Cheese.
York State, per lb, 1Sc.
Swiss, per lib, lSc.
Full cream, per lb, Ice
Miscellaneous.
Salt, per Dbl, Wadsworth sl.lO, N.
Y. $l.15
Rock salt, per lb, lc
Oil meal, per lb, &c
Crushed oyster shells, Doc cwt.
Crushed bone, per lb, 21ac
Linseed oil, boiled per gal, SIC
Linseed oil, raw per gal, soc.
Turpentine, per gal, 75c
White Lead per cwt, SO.
Nails, Sd wire common per cwt,
$3.50
Nails, Sd steel cut common per cwt
So. 80
Nails, Sd cut common per cwt,s3.6o
Lumber.
Hemlock bill stuff $40 per m
Norway bill stuff $28 per m
Yellow pine siding No. $27 per m
Yellow pine flooring No. common
S26 per m
Yellow pine ceiling No. $27 per m
White pine lath No. /, $500 per m
White pine lath No. 2 $3.50 per 1000
Clear red cedar shingles $3.50 per
1000.
Clear hemlook shingles sa.76 per
1000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-08-02
BEST ARE THE CHEAPEST.
Why Pure-Bred Animals Are More
Profitable to the Average Farm
er Than Scrubs.

1t does not cost any more to raise
inferior scrubs. The only difference in
the cost is the initial purchase. The
pure-bred naturally costs more than
the inferior animal, but in the end one
such animal may prove cheaper than
three or four scrubs. The farmer who
little blooded stock as he can afford
it, increasing his herd gradually, may
find in the end that he is in much bet
ter position than his nieghbor who
buys any sort of cattle simply because
they are cheap. The reason why more
do not start in with the idea is because
they have the erroneous belief that it
costs more to maintain the blooded
stock. This is not true at all, for the
fine cattle do not require more food nor
better surroundings than should be
given to any farm animal that is worth
ing cattle is to neglect them and let
them practically shift for themselves
the scrub stock may be better suited to
his purpose, for the half-wild animals
are undoubtedly harder than the we'll
bred ones, and they will be able to pick
up a living much better on a cold,
cherries and almost foodless range.
But where the animals are kept care
fully according to modern ideas of cat
tle-raising, with sufficient food to nour-
ish them, and proper shelter and pro-
lection, the blooded animals are just as
cheap to support as the poorest scrub.
This being the case no farmer can feel
that he is not able to keep few and, in
time, to substitute them entirely for
his inferior cows, pigs, sheep and cat
tie. Let him begin wedding out gradu-
ally all the poorest OF his flock, and
make every addition be of the pure
bred animals. 1t is better to do this,
even if only one or two can be pur-
chased year. The flock will increase
in the natural way and as it multiplies
the owner will realize that he possesses
something that marks the cream of the
trade. Every animal that he brings
into the world has its price, and price
that fluctuates much less than that
given for inferior stock. Such we'll
bred stock can always be sold. There
is scarcely herd of good pigs, cows or
sheep that cannot find good customer
even in the midst of dull and depressed
times. This is the financial difference
in the returns of the two herds. One
adds to uncertain and varying income,
the other brings an assurance of GER
tain definite profits and values that
can be depended upon at all times. The
man of business sense can readily see
which will prove the most profitable to
/ him in the end.-Indiana Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-08-02

board up a side by laying the studding
six feet apart and cutting the boards of
that length. When you have the two
sides boarded place the two ends of the
sections together. This will be the
apex of the cover. The two by fours
should have been left projecting a few
inches in order to bolt the two sides
together at the apex. This cover viii
form roof that will turn all storm and
preserve the lay as well as though
stored in barn. As they are made in
sections of six feet each, only that
much of a stack need be cut down at a
time. In order to hold the covers firm
ly in place, bore an inch hole in the low
er ends of the two by tours and with a
piece of smooth wire or rope hang a
heavy weight to it, or stake it down to
the ground.
This cover will be found especially
useful in the spring of the year. Farm
ers all know the value of good hay to
working horses and also to stock even
when there is an abundance of green
feed. However, good hay is a scarce
article in the spring. If it has been I'M
protected or exposed it is certain to be
musty and spoiled. And where a stack
is open to the spring rains it soon be,
comes unfit for use.-J. L. Irwin, in
Ohio Farmer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-08-02
SUBSTITUTE FOR HAY.
Past Experience Has Demonstrated
That Corn Can BE Used with
Excellent Results.

The experience of last summer, so
far as the hay crop was concerned,
ought to put farmers on their guard
to avoid a like result this year. To
the man whose experience in growing
forage crops is limited, corn should be
the crop on which to bank, not only
for needed summer fodder, but to har-
vest as substitute for hay, if needed.
The soil should be well fitted and en-
riched, and the seed of the variety Sc
lected drilled in so that it may be
dropped in three rows at time. Guilt
vate in the usual way, and that portion
not used as green food during the sum-
mer should be harvested before frost in
the fall. If well cut, cured and housed,
this corn stover will make an excellent
substitute for hay if properly manip-
ulated before being fed. Vast guam
titles OF corn fodder are yearly ruined
by being left in the field cut and uncut
during heavy frosts that take much of
its nutriment. If silo is not on the
farm, store the corn stalks under cover
after curing, and when about to feed,
cut in a machine that will split the
stalks as well as cut them. Moisten the
fodder with ground grain and all Of
the stock, even the horses, will thrive
upon it.-Prairie Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-08-02
Electric Power for Farms.

Electric power has not been used
to any great extent in agriculture so
far, though it seems well adapted to
it. In Bavaria, however, an expert
ment is being made on large scale,
by an association of farmers who are
building large power station for the
SUI y of electric power to the farms
near the village of Schaftersheim,
The power station is of the mixed
type, both water wheels and steam
engines being used in it for general
ing electric currents. The motors are
made very compact and simple, and,
of course, inclosed so that the enQuir-
ing farmland may not break them or
get his fingers nipped in them. Other
associations in other parts of Ger
many are awaiting the success of the
experiment with a view to adopting
similar systems. 1t is estimated that
the power thus distributed will be far
more economical than steam or animal
power on the various farms, and far
more satisfactory
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-08-02
A CLEAN FEEDER.

consist of two heavy planks, a, 2 or 8
inches thick and one 1-inch board, b,
fastened together V-shaped with closed
ends. Upright pieces are fastened to
the ends of bottom pieces. Across the
uproghts on one side two boards are
nailed. The lower board should not be
nailed too close to the trough or it
willinterfere with cleaning andputting
in water. Nail another board, C, across
uprights. Then bore holes in the upper
edge of the plank and place some old
buggy spokes in the holes and fasten
upper end of buggy spokes on C. Place
the trough so as to form part of the
fence and it can be cleaned and the
hogs watered without getting into the
pen.-G. A. Howey, in Farm and Home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-08-02
Warm weather Shipments.

When live fowls are sent to market
during very warm weather the rule is
to save the expense by crowding as
many as possible in one coop. Water
is placed where only few can reach
it, while the food becomes mixed with
filth. When a coop of live fowls is
placed in car every fowl sits perfectly
still while the car is in motion, making
no attempt to eat or drink; but if
plenty of drinking cups are provided,
and the birds have room enough in the
coop to move, the attendants will give
them water whenever the car stops.
There is always loss in weight of
live fowls sent to market, but with
proper precautions and due regard
for the rights of the fowls much of
this loss at points of destination will
be avoided.-Farm and Fireside.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-08-02
Cat Had a Long Fast

A cat belonging to fire company
in Cincinnati recently disappeared
and was not found for 10 days, great
ly to the amazement and grief of its
owners, who searched for it through
ont the entire neighborhood of the
engine-house. Their efforts were
finally rewarded when he was discov-
cred buried under ton of hay that
had recently been deposited in the es-
tablishment. He had been there for
all that time, and when taken out,
very thin and sick, gave evidence that
he was yet able to purr under
caresses and renew his natural avoca-
ton as a rat catcher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-08-02
FRENCH LOSING GROUND.
Language of the Republic Not as
Popular on the Continent as 1t Once
WaA.

Is French losing ground abroad
that is to say, is it being less spoken
and read by educated people on the
continent than was formerly the
case? This is a question which has
from time to time given rise to inter
esting discussion, and certain lamen-
tations lately uttered by a Partisan
review have brought it once more
rather prominently TO the front, says
the London Telegraph.
There is no doubt that during re-
cent years it has met with formidable
rivals. The tongue of united Ger
many is mere studied than il was in
the olden days, and various enter
prisng nationalities of the smaller
kind are bestowing more attention
on their own language and literature
than they had had the opportunity
of doing for centuries. All this may
be readily admitted, and nothing
could be more natural. The immense
facilities now given to travelling,
the enormous expansion of interna-
tional trade and the impulse which
the nationality movement has receiv-
ed were all bound to lead to this re-
suit.
The circulation of the blood is an af-
fair of the heart.-Chicago Daily News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-08-02
Got the Best of the Lawyer.

A certain Glasgow lawyer was fond
of setting traps for worllingmen
who might happen to be working i'll
or about his house by leaving money
or some valuable article about. A
workman, well aware of the fact,
found half-crown lying on the floor
in one of the rooms. He smiled as he
said to himself: Il know what that's
for" and, taking brace and q bit
from his bag, he drilled a holeSn the
coin, and, putting a large screw nail
through it, he fastened it securely to
the floor. The lawyer has not set
any traps since.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-08-02
The Goat as a Shepherd.

Sheep are too slow in their move
ments to suit goats, which cover more
ground in day and are more inclined
to herd in one bunch and less addict
ed to scattering. When a few goats
are kept among sheep not herded, the
goats will often, for the sake Of COM
pany, stay with the sheep. They are
useful in this connection, as goats al
most invariably come home at night
and sheep follow them in, thus often
avoiding the danger of having any OF
the flock killed by dogs or wild ami
mails at night Sheep and goats do not
interbreed and so can be allowed "a
run together with impunity.--W. @,
Hughes, in Farm and Home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-08-02
COVER FOR HAYSTACK.
VIII More Than Pay for Itself In q
Single Season in the Hay 1t
VIII Preserve.

On the farm where hay is stacked
rather than stored in barn or NEW,
there are tons wasted and spoiled every
season. In feeding though the great
est care be taken, it will be impossible
not to open a stack in some weather
that will ruin the exposed hay. A cheap
and convenient cover can be made that
in one season will more than pay for
itself in the hay it will preserve.
Cut two 16-foot two by tours in two
pieces each, of equal length, which will
be eight feet. With some rough lumber
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1900-08-02
Experience with Sorghum.

1t has been demonstrated that sor-
ghum is detrimental to cattle, but that
it does not contain poison. The cause
of the injurious effects has not been
ascertained, and the Nebraska expert
ment station, after careful investiga-
ton, so proclaims. The adnonition is
not to feed the sorghum-neither first
nor second grewths-although there
are some who have used it without the
cattle showing the effects of any iR-
furious substance that may be con-
tanned in the plants.