davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-08-05

&kOOA xAAAe
NiepOsfuszne stOwarzyszenie.
Tutejsza Topographic mr.. l6".
do ktorej naleza prawie wszyscy
zecerzy angielskich gazet, zostafa,
jak wiadomo, wykluczona re sto-
warzyszenia Chicago Federation
of Labor, poniewaz ME ustuchafa
rozkazu zarzadu Federacyi ME
przystapifa do strajku maszynist6w
drukarskich. Sprawe te zbadaf
komitet American Federation of
Labor" prezes Gompers rozkazaf
chicagoskiej gafezi Federacyi cof-
nae pierwotna uchwaie. Chicago
Federation of Labor" postanowiia
wczoraj ME zastosowac sic do tego
rozkazu, uarazaIac sic ma to, re 70
stanie usunieta z iacznosci z wiel-
ka amerykanska organizacya robo.
tnik6w.
Kr6tkie notatki mieiskie.
M. H. Wall Helena, Mont.
przybyf do hotelu Great Northern
domagaf sic tam klucza cd swego
! pokoju. Klerk miejscowy wytfo-
maczyl panu Wall, re ten mieszka
W Auditorium, a ME W Great Nor
thern.
Panstwo Rogers 2 Evanston
ME maja dotychczas zadnej wiado-
mosci 13letnim synu, uwiedzio-
nemu pred kilku tygodniami przez
ciotke.
- Ignacy Der zostaf W Sobote
odwieziony do Joliet. Antoniego
Grabowskiego Anne Svehl umie-
szczono W Bridewell, gdzie siedziec
beda tax dfugo, dopoki ME odrobia
po $500 kary, ma kt6ra zostali
skazani.
- w skfad trupy wielkiej opery
| impresarya Graua, kt6ra W przysz-
lynn sezonie zawita do Chicago,
wchodzi miedzy innemi PAM Mar.
celia Kochahska.
Parowiec milwaukee" ude-
rzyf wczoraj wieczorem ilary
mostu Wells ulicy mocno je usz'
kodzit.
- 4Sletni krawiec J6zef Matu.
lewicz pm. 69l W. 10 ulicy, spadf
wczoraj re schod6w tax mocno sic
potiukf, re musiano go odesiac DO
powiatowego szpitala.
= Sedzia Chytrans postal do do
mu roboczego Thomasa Mccarthy.
| ktory zostawif bez opieki wfasne
dziecko, liczace mniej, niz rok zy.
cia.
- Najprzew. biskup Muldoon
wyswiecif W Sobote ma ksiezy 2
alumn6w seminaryum W Baltimore.
Obydwaj So pochodzenia irland1-
kiego.
- Ma Michigan ave. aresztowa'
no wyrostka, kt6ry miaf przy sobie
kradzione srebra wartosci 40 dola.
row.
Pm. 1852 eksplodowaf piec
gazolinowy. .Rymarz William North
mocno sic pokaleczyf, gaszac O.
glen.
- John Niersdorf, woznica 81.
kawki stray pozarnej, zostaf pre-.
jechany przez tramwai linu Ogden
ave. i smiertelnie pokaleczony.
- 56letni zecer Charles Clark z
on. 3O2 w. Van Buren str. spadf z
ganku pred domem. Tax sic po-
kaleczyi, re niewatpliwie umrze'
Ma rogu Milwaukee ave. !
Carpenter str. zderzyf sic tramwaI
wozem powozonym przez Villa
ma Keegen pn.1943 Belmont ave.
Dwie osoby, siedzace ma wozie, u
legiy okaleczeniu.
Aresztowano Williama Cos.
som, 'ktory "a razy wiamai sic DO
cudzych mieszkah, W celu dokona'
MIA kradzieSy.
= G. w. Frick ukradf doktorowi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-08-05

hOWnleZ pOSCauoWiouo pocia
gnac do sluzby uzbrojonych Ka-
fr6w karac smiercia Boerow pre-
konanych zastrzelenie Kafra.
Wojna przybierze teraz przeto cha
rakter bardzo krwawy i bezlitosny.
P1rTsBURG, Pa, 5go Sierpnia. -
Prezydent ,,Amalgamated Associa-
tion", Shaffer, powr6ciwszy z New
Yorku, konferencyi z urzednika-
mi trustu .stalowego j Pierprutem
Morgan, kt6ra najzup peiniej byfa
bezskuteczna, oSwiadczyi: wv pre-
ciagu tygodnia strajkowac bedzie
kazdy robotnik nalezacy do Anal
gam. Assoc" pracujacy dla kt6rej-
kolwiek galezi trustu stalowego'
Musi sic teraz rozstrzygnac, czyi
zasada organizacyj robotniczych
ma sic utrzymac, czy tez zostanie
obalona. Me odbeda sic juz zadne
dalsze konferencye trustem, chy-
ba ze tego zazadaja jego reprezen'
tanci. Organizacya robotnicza pro-
sic ME bedzie o konferencya poko-
iowa"
z New Yorku nadeszfa nastepu-
jaca depesza do urzednik6w trustu
stalowego: ,Wojna wypowiedziana
do ostatecznosci. Ma mic teraz
wzgledu mice ME bedziemy. Jeste-
smy gotowi fozyc tyle czasu pie
niedzy, lie potrzeba, azeby wyru'
gowac re wszystkich fabryk ma
szych ,,Amalgamated Association"
Powracajqcz New Yorku, urzed'
nicy ,Amalg. Assoc" zatrzymali
sic W Waszyngtoniei dwukrotnie
konferowali urzednikami ,,Fede-
ration of Labor" Jaki byf rezultat
konferencyi, niewiadomo, ale zdaje
sic, il otrzymai zapewnienie wszel-
kiej mozliwej pomocy re strony
F. of L
WASHINGTON, 5go Sierp. =
Szef biora nawigacyjnego, Kap'
Crowningshield, W niesfychany spo-
sob szykanuje adwokata Schleya,
kap. Pashera, kt6ry. .przeglqda ar
chiwa departamentu foty. Pomi-
mo protestu jego strony, pilnuja
90 jak szpiega lub ziodzieja' Jeden
porucznik6w W spos6b ostenta-
cyjny przechadza sic koio stofu,
przy kr6rym Kap. Pasher przegla-
da papiery ustawicznie patrzy mu
ma palce, jak gdyby daf do pozna-
MIA, re podejrzywaja go o chec kra'
dziezy jakiego dokumentu.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, 5 Sierpnia. -
z West Superior, Wis, nadchodzi
wiadomost, re powyzej Stony
brook, 50 mil stad, zafamaf sic
wielki most drewniany mad rzeka
St. Louis W chwili, kiedy wjeadzaf
ma niego pociqg kolei Eastern Min
nesota wiozacy rude. Lokomotywa
16 wagon6w z pomiedzy "a, ru.
nelly W rzeke; zabity zostaf l9 letni
pierwszy hamulcarz Jerry O'Reil-
ly, smiertelnie pokaleczony asy-
| stent maszynisty John Postal. Re-
szta personalu uratowafa sic, wska-
kujqc do rzeki.
COLUMBUS, Ca, 5go Sierpnia.-
Strajk siuzby kolei ulicznej W cia-
GU nocy zeszfej szczesliwie sic "a.
kohczyf. Postara1 sic to komitet
obywatelski. Kompania podwyz-
szyia place o rs procent, ale ma
przysziosc ME bedzie sic wdawafa
W uklady unia, tylko z kaz.
dym robotnikiem z osobna. Strajk
zarzadzono dlatego, re kompania
ME chciala ma zyczenie uni wyda-
lie siedmiu ludzi, kt6rzy jej pozo-
stall wiernymi W czasie strajku po-
przedniego.
New YORK, 5go Sierpnia. -
Ma parowcu st. Paul linii amery-
kanskiej przybyfa tu Z letnia Ella
Nelson. Miafa ma szyi zawieszony
zwitek pergaminu, ma kt6rym bylo
napisane: Chris. Thompson, Fort
Collins, Colo. Prosimy tam "a
wieze". Rodzice dziewczynki pra-
o,,;o w Colorado II hodoVcy bydfa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-08-05

= Car Mikolaj przyja} estate
cznie zaproszenie ma wielkie name
wra pod Gdahskiem. Zjazd cara
i cesarza ma nastapic 10 Wrze5nia
" Gdansku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-08-05
Telegrar11y.

Bergen W NOrWegn 90 senaIu
Hamburga, re ME moze przybyc
powodu, re musi pospieszyc do To-
ia chorej smiertelnie swojej matki'
Polecit nastepcy tronu zastapic go
przy powitaniu feldmarszafka hr.
Waldersee powracajacego Chin,
a miastu podziekowaf Ia robienie
wielkich przygotowan do swietne-
go powitania.
Cesarz Spieszy do chorej cesa-
rzowei Fryderykowej oczekuja go
lada chwila W Cronberg. Wczoraj
wieczorem przybyia do Cronberg
cesarzowa, nastepca tronu Fryde-
ryk Wilhelm, ksiaze Eitel Fryde-
ryk i ksiaze August Wilhelm.
Przybyli take ksiaze Adolf re
Schaumburg Lippe, ksiqze Fry
deryk heski maizonka, inastepca
tronu greckiego matzonka' krol
Edward angielski, kt6ry bawit W
Cowes, dzisiaj Spiesznie udaje sic
do Londynu, by stamtad specyal-
nymi pociagami okretem udac sic
do umierajacej siostry. Niewiado-
mo jeszcze czyli towarzyszyc mu
bedzie kr6lowa Alexandra.
Biuletyn ostatni o stanie zdrowia
cesarzowej Fryderykowej brzmi:
,,Cierpienie zewnetrzne, dolegajace
Jei G. NJ. cd lat, powoli sic roz-
szerzajace, przeszlo ma organa We
wnetrzne. SHY J. G. M. szybko
sic zmniejszaja powodu, re pa
cyentka ME jest W stanie przyjmo.
wac dostatecznego pokarmu. jest
iednakowoz przytomna i chwilowo
ME czuje bolesci."
PEK1N, 5go Sierpnia.
Amerykanie i Europejczycy skarza
sic, re zachowanie sic ludnosci pc
kinskiej kazdym dniem stale sic
nieprzyjazniejszem, a po wymar-
szu wojsk Chinczycy powracala do
swego zwyczaju wyszydzania i
zniewazania cudzoziemc6w.
Koncza sic juz niekt6re roboty
przeznaczone do obrony poselStw.
Beda to injury cegief Is do 20
stop wysokie, 3 do 4 stop grube'
zaopatrzone W strzelnice. Posio-
vie poselstw ME stosuja sic do
przediozonego i'm przez generatow
planu iednolitego systemu obrony
rzady budujq swe wiasne injury
niezalezne cd innych.
TEN Ts1N, 5go Sierpnia. -
Gubernator prowincyi Szantung,
Yuan Sci Kai, buduje W prowincyi
arsenafy do wyrabiania broni i
prochu bezdymnego. Angazuje
rzeczoznawc6w dawniej tutej.
szych arsenalach zatrudnionych.
Chinczycy fabrykuja r6wniez bron
amunicya W Paoting. Handel
ozywia sic, ale zachowanie sic
Chinczyk6w stale sic coraz to bar
dziej wyzywajacem.
W1EDEN, 5go Sierpnia. =
W polowie Wrze5nia, kiedy tn ma
ia bye otwarte amerykanskie
sktady ob6wia, ma sic odbyc wiel.
kie zgromadzenie tutejszych Sew
COW W hall ludowei juz 5000 os6b
zgiosifo sic checia wziecia udzia.
1u W zgromadzeniu. Szewcy So
| zdecydowani ME dopuscic chocby
przemoca do wprowadzania ma targ
tanich produktow amerykanskich,
kt6rymi i'm konkurowac niepo-
dobna.
PARYz, 5go Sierpnia. =
Prezydent Kruger wyrazif sic W
rozmowie reporterem ,,Figara"
W taxi sposob: ,,Juz raz robilismy
Wielkiej Brytanii propozycye "a
warcia pokoju i wiecej ich ME po.
wt6rzymy. Jeste5my gotowi zapia-
cic pieniadzmi "a pok6j. Me ma
dla mas ceny zanadto wysokiei "a
niepodlegfosc.
WiadomoSc, jakoby Kruger "a.
mierzaf udac sic do Petersburga,
zupefnie jest bezpodstawna.
Kilku wybitnych lekarzy oswald
czy}o stanowczo, ze klimat Belgii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-08-05

mem pm. 81 Hamburg str. Spree
ciwiafa. mu sic zgraja wyrostk6w,
ktorzy zrzucili go z krzesfa ma
bruk. Winski zfamaf sobie noge
W stawie i ma skaleczone kolano.
Odstawiono go do szpitala dra Pol
locka aresztowano gfownego
sprawce nieszczescia, Stanisfawa
Plazinskiego.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-05-18
.sFluetuat nee mergitur."

Mr.. EDITOR-It is true that Car
encro recently elected a Republican
mayor. but there is nothing dis
quieting thus ending. The Caren-
GRO people are aware of the fact
that honesty is above price and
party, and that the mayor-elect IS
personified honesty, pure and sim
pie. Should this 'rournure" of
affairs look queer to some voters per-
haps, they may not be able, to con-
suit their past, without being tickled
for having voted mixed ticket on
other occasions. In battles of
greater Importance, Carencro will
claim the front and always the
front, to live and die for her com
mon idol Of love: Democracy.
Let no one be disquieted, we acted
fully conscious and if we entrusted
the municipal affairs to Mr.. J. +.
Breaux we knew that we were Civ
ing the keys of our municipality to
an honest man and now wish to
assure all the Democrats that for
either State or national elections
Carencro shall go far ahead Demo.
cratic. A DEMOCRAT.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-05-18
Succession Sale.
Succession Of Alphonse Breaux-
Parish of Lafayette-18th Judi
clal District Court Of
Ouisiana-2I3I.

By virtue of an order issued from the
Honorable 18th Judicial District Court in
and for the parish of Lafayette, La, dated
Feb. Is, 1901, and to me directed, I, the
undersigned, will sell at public auction for
cash, to the last and highest bidder, at the
front doc. of the court house in the town of
Lafayette. between legal sale hours, on
Saturday, June 1, 1901,
the following described property belonging
to said succession:
One certain piece of grountll,- together with
ali improvements thereon, situated in the
McComb addition of the town Of Lafayette,
La, and being part of lots three and four
of square thirty. having front of twenty
three feet more or less on the South side OF
Fifth street. by front of eighty feet more
Or less on an ailev; the West line being one
hundred and twenty five feet in depth, and
being bounded on the North by Fifth street,
on the East by land of J. +. Dowdell or
open lane, South by alley and West by
lot two of said square thirty.
I. \. BROUSSARD,
Sheriff Lafayette Parish, La.
April II. 1901.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-05-18

The following is taken from the
society column of last Sundays
Times-Democrat: The New York
World says of Mrs. Andrew Simonds,
who is such a frequent visitor to
New Orleans, her former home: Mr..
and Mrs. Slmonds, of Charleston,
S. c., have been spending fort
night in New York. Mrs. Slmonds,
was formerly Miss Daisy Breaux, Of
New Orleans, and is one of the
most popular and attractive women
Of the South. The fine colonial re-
sidence of Mr.. and Mrs. Simonds,
on South Battery, Charleston, is one
of the show houses in the South.
They have come to New York in the
interest of the great exposition that
is to be held in Charleston next
WINTER"
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-05-18
Breaking 1t Gently: Quarryma

Breaking 1t Gently: Quarryman
commissioned to break the news
gently)--.'Did We hear that foine
blast, mum?" Woman--.sI ndade I
did. 1t frightened me-" s:Would
Oi had been near we to protect we,
mum. It's just such fo1ne-lookin'
woman as you Oh loike to protect,
mum. It's me yez ought to marry. "
''It's you ought to be kilt entoirely
fer talkin' that way, an me married
to foine mon loike Micky Finne-
gan" s'Och, We naden't moind
about him, mum. He was kilt by
TIL blast. New York Weekly
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-05-18
General Insurance.

Life: Equitable Of the United
States.
Accident: Employers Liability
Assurance Co.
Boiler: Hartford Steam Boiler
Insurance and Inspection Co:
Tornado: Home Insurance Co..
Of N. Y.
Surety Bond: American Surety
Co. of New York.
Rent: Home ms. Co. of N. Y.
Fire: Liverpool & London
Globe; Royal Exchange; Royal of
Liverpool; North British and Mer-
camille; Greenwich of New York !;
German American of New YORK;
Lancashire OF Manchester; Penn
sylvania of Philadelphia; National
of Hartford, Conn; Mechanics and
I raiders of New Orleans.
S. R. PARKERSON, Agent.
FELIX MOUTON, Solicitor.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-05-18

A fastidious. young man COM
planned that a pie a baker sold him
was not up to sample. This irri-
tated the baker, and he said,
severely: "Young man, 1 made
pies before you were born" eyes,
can believe that" replied the fell
low, who was wag, "for here is
the evidence. "-Tit- Bits.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-05-18

"We had fire at ou1 house. and
the girl servantwas nearly burned, to
DEATH" "Lighting the fire with
kerosene, eh?" ono; it was a de-
fective flue. You see, 1 yelled to
the girl to get out as soon as we
discovered the fire, but she said she
wouldn't leave without two weeks
notice. philadelphia Record,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-05-18

BY virtue of the parish stock law and the
authority vested in. me. I, the undersigned,
have seized and will sell for cash, TO the
last and highest bidder between legal sale
hours, ON
SATURDAY., May 1 B, 1891,
the following described property to-wit:
One heifer; one beef Both about 3 years
old.
EUsTAcHE CoMEAUx, Constable.
May 4, 1901.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-05-18
I Take ANY Case

Of morphine, OPIUM, cocaine,
choral, whisky or tobacco habit.
cure it in from "a hours to FIVE days,
Guarantee cure. No i'll after
effects. Booklet free. Price 500.
A. N. PIERCE, M. D.,
Lake Charles, La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-05-18
The United States Pension B,

The United States Pension Blu
reau has some knotty questions to
solve Here is one of them. Mrs.
Lizzie Halliday, who murdered her
husband near Warwick, Orange
country, New York, more than
three years ago, and is now in the
Matteawan Hospital for the C1imi-
nal Insane, has applied for pen
sion Notwithstanding that she be-
came widow by numbering her
husband, Colonel w. l.. De Lacy,
a local pension attorney, declares
that Mrs. Halliday, under the act
Of June Fl, 1890, is clearly entitled
to one. This law excludes only the
widows of pensioners who die
through their own fault. Commits
sioner Evans may decide that the
murdered man assisted in his own
death, and that Mrs. Halliday for
that reason does not come within
the law.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-05-18
Saturday, May Is. 1901,

the following described property to-wit:
A certain lot of ground situated in Mouton
Addition. town of Lafayette, numbered Sc
according to plat and having fifty feet front
Stewart street by one hundred and
twenty-five 75lIoo feet deep, bounded north
by lot No. %, south by Stewart street, east
by lot No: IS, west by lot 81, with all and
singular the Improvements thereon.
l. A. BROUSSARD,
Sheriff Lafayette Parish.
April 20, 1901.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-05-18
Taken Up.

One small hog on my place near Ridge.
Owner can secure same by paying cost and
proving ownership.
HUGH WAGNER,
May 7, 1901. Ridge p. O.. La.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-05-18

In the interview with ex-Gover-
nor Hogg in yesterdays Post that
gentleman grew pyrotechnically We
hement and severe in his charac-
terization of our late New York
visitors, and his remarks are calcu-
lated to precipitate no little discus
sion both within and beyond Texas.
1t would have been easy enough for
the ex-governor to put the same
thought, virtually, in milder or
softer terms and yet have reached
the point, but he is one Of those
men who never mince their words.
1t must be said in extenuation that
during the tour of the New Workers
he was singled out, not only by the
visitors but by some Of our own
people, as the bright particular
target for their criticism, and was
saddled with the responsibility for
Texas 'want of progress. 1t is
extremely natural that spirited
man should hit back under such cir
cumstances and hit vigorously, even
if in-elegantly. The big Texan was
simply suffering from an acute at
tack of sshot-in-the-c collar" super
induced by making him the scape-
goat for a political movement in
which the citizens of the State, of
both high and low degree, over.
whelmingly participated
Post.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-05-18
There is constantly increasing de-

There is constantly increasing de-
mand for the Spanish language
since the war with Spain. The
idea is widely held that in business
and politics the man who knows
Spanish as we'll as English and Ger
man will have better chances than
competitors with less preparation.
In the eastern colleges, where it has
long been neglected, much attention
is being paid to the teaching of
Spanish. In the west the desire to
learn Spanish is considerably great
er than in the east. Every return
ing volunteer soldier has been a
center of Spanish influence, and as
the idea that it will be possible to
make fortunes easily in the new
possessions becomes more firmly
rooted in the popular mind, it is
thought that every high school.
college and university will be COM
PEELED to put Spanish into its re-
gular course. In New Orleans
there have always been many
persons entirely conversant with
the language, and the need of such
knowledge is being realized through
out the south. Relations with
Mexico and the other countries
south of US will constantly grow in
importance and intimacy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01
Worthy of a Romhastes,

The St. Petersburg correspondent of
the London Times gives the text of
Gen. Gribsky's proclamation threaten
ing to wipe out whole towns of Man
chus if any resistance is made to the
Russian annexation of the province.
Here is a portion of it:
"A month ago you committed the in
solent absurdity of attacking Bla-
govestehensk and the Russian inhabit-
ants, forgetting how terribly strong is
the great Russian Car in land, people
and guns.
.'For that you have been severely
punished.
''The town of Aigun and the villages
along the banks of the Amur. the in
habitants of which dared to fall upon
the Russians, have been burned.
Your troops are destroyed and the
water of the Amur is polluted by
masses of dead bodies of Manchus.
THE Russians will soon enter all
your towns and villages, and this is my
solemn word.
do not fire upon us or cause harm to
our troops or to peaceful workmen en-
gagged on the railway, but woe betide
anyone who dares to shoot at or other
wise injure a Russian
His village or town shall be burned
TO the ground and not one of its inhab-
itants left alive.
Turn deaf ear to evil counsellors
who urge you TO fight with US. They are
your enemies and will bring you to ruin
and death.
Woe be unto you IL you do otherwise
than as we command your
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01
Rsruvard sheds.

We once knew man who decided
that he would make tight board
fence on the north and east sides of his
barnyard to protect the cattle from the
wind, as it would cost but little more
than any other snug fence. When this
was done he found that little expense
would roof over the space between the
fence at one side and end and the build
ing. Then he had a she'd not quite
water tight, for he did not shingie it,
but battened the cracks, where ,ae cat
tie could stand while he was cleaning
out the stables and spreading the bed
ding in a stormy day, and longer when
the sun shone into it, and they were
much more comfortable. 1t was pleas
ing to see how the cattle would gather
In that shed after they had drank,
while waiting for the door to open that
they might go into the barn. The ex-
pense was small and was more than re-
paid by the comfort of the cattle, and
probably by saving of food, though the
farmers of those days did not carry
their experiments on as scientifically
and get results as exactly as the exper-
iment stations do now When they
thought new method paid they did
not figure the profit down to fractions
of a American Cultiyator.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01
Market Value OF Ensila ge.


Prof. Phelps makes quite an elabor-
ate computation as regards fair mar
ket value of ensilage, from which be
decides that it is worth about one-thiId
to one-fourth the price per ton of a
good stock hay free from clover. He
figures it in this way: There is about
$50 pounds of water free or dry matter
In a ton Of ensilage and LAO pounds
tn a ton of hay. but when the digesti-
bility is calculated there is 1886 pounds
of food elements digestible in the ton
of silage. and about 1000 pounds in the
ton of hay, being near enough to call it
one-third of the food value But we
do not always compute the value to the
dairyman by the nutritive value if the
Professor does. The more succulent
and easily digested silage when given
as q part of the food ration will pro-
duce more milk than one-third of its
weight in hay That is those who have
tried it say that thirty pounds OF en-
silage a day with ten pounds of hay
will give better results than twenty
pounds of hay. As those who have
grown it for years say the cost when
= the silo is from $3.50 per ton with
best machinery up to $3.50 when much
hand labor is used, we think it Is profit
able for the farmer to put up his ensiL
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-01-01
Raising Calves.

1t is something of a task for even one
who has had considerable experience to
select a calf that will make a good
dairy COW. We should be shy of one
that was not from good milking stock
on the part of its mother and both its
grandmothers, but if its pedigree was
as long as a page in the herd book, and
it did not suit us in showing what we
call the marks of a good dairy COW in
well-formed udder and teats and its
general form, we should be quite as I'M
willing to raise it. But many a good
calf is spoiled by the feeding and care
afterward. These are the two extremes
to be avoided, in feeding so as to favor
tie increase of fat, or so deficient
food in amount or quality as to check
its growth. Good early cut hay and a
little brain or oats every day during
the winter is the best treatment. and
few roots or little ensilage are the
cheapest feeds because they produce
the best results. Then a warm AMI
comfortable stable, and no exposure TO-
cold storms. erseven to cold winds, and.
never allowing it TO be tyrannized over
BY older animals, with little petting
every day. may make good heifer #
the calf is right in the Exchange.