davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-09
Yale College Oraw2 Arrives.

The Yale College crew arrived this
afternoon at 20 p. m. preparatory for
their race with the cadets tomorrow.
They will be quartered in the cadet bar
racks while here and unlike the Harvard
baseball team they will drink Annapolis
water. IL will be remembered that ,ast
year when old Eli came down twas
given out that IT was the second or COL
lege crew that would race. The fact is
nevertheless, that il was the first cfSw
the University could get together at tie
time for SIX out of the eight that rowe
here finally ro~ed in the varsity cred
against Harvard at New London.
Coach Ten Eyok of the Naval Acad-l
emy crew is much discouraged over the
ia-t that the Naval Academy authorities
took the crew squad to Washington to-
day and each will have to Ss5aldssalifSf
musket along with the other cadets an 4
march the nine miles. II no doubt will
greatly unft ,hem for rowing the rzkg
tomorrow. ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-09
St. Anne,s Child se,rina

The annual Guild service of the parish
was held in St. Anne's Church, last
night, Ascension Day. Reports were
read from the rector aud treasurer uf the
Church and treasurer OF the Chapel and
societies. After the service the reports
OF the rec or and treasurer were posted
in the south porch OF the Church. where
they viii remain over On Sunday for all
who desire to consult them. The re-
ports, generally, show healthy finan.
oial condition ard spiritual earneslness.
The rector spoke OF the peoples work
and faith, during the past ear. aud said
if was thus: Oar Lord was being "glori
f in His saints and to be admired ir
them that believe"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-09
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
Appointed BY The School Commissioners
For The Uolored Schools of
The County.


First district-School 1, Benson Blake.
Richard Neal, John Thomas; School 2.
James Hebron, James Coates, Charles
Hall; School 3, John Parker, Samuel
Mackall, Isaac Parker; School 6, Mich.
olas Stewart, {. w. Casey. Arthur ID.
Lanktord; School 2, Anthony Wilson,
William Jones. Foote, Jones.
Second District-School I, Steven Is
aacs, Charles Holland, w. II. Darnall;
School 2. Matthias Brewer, Thos. Diges.
9. W. Parker; School 3. J. H. Queen,
Samuel Galloway, ]. II. Johns; School
4, J. n. Queen. Richard Aulton, G.. w.
Mackall; school S, J. H. Johnson. Geo.
Snowden, X. I. Jones; School 6, BENZ.
Gross, I. II. Hawkins. Rachel Brashears.
Third district-School I, ]. H. Hall.
Columbus KEGS, G.. Edwards; School 2,
Joseph Buriey, Elijah Howard, Urias
WillIams;School 4. Ehjah Johnson, Henry
Wilson, Marshall, Johnson; School 6,
Jacob Pulley, John Woodward, William
Brown; School 7, David Johnson, George
Green, Joseph Allen; School 8, William
Mason, Walter Murray.
Fourth district School I, Isaiah Will
son, Robert Grant, William Ducket
School 2. George Nicholson, Stephen
Hebron, t. J. Healy; School 3, Plum
mer Hall. John Smith, Charles Hall;
School 4. Benjamin Brooks, Robert But.
Ter, George Williams.
Fifth district-SchOol 1. w. J. Jack.
son, Edward Brooke, Richard Dotson
School 2, ]. b. Franklin, Elias Gather
]. II. Jackson; School 3. G. w. Thomas
Benjamin West, Dennis Hardy; Schoo
5, Rudolph Williams, r. F. Williams
John Hines.
Sixth district-School 1. Solomon Boz,
den, w. II. Bates. w. S. Stewart.
Eighth disuict-School 1, /. A. Gross
John Crowner. Joseph Murray; School 4
Frederick Hall, Louis Griffin, Samue
Gross; School 4, c. Z. Sellers, William
Owens, Robert Aulton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-09
SCHOOL REPORT.
Relative Standing Of Pupils In The An
napolis High School For Month
of April, 1902.

Grade hI-Geometry-I, G.. Strange;
?, Belle Mann; 3, Elizabeth Schaefer.
Latin-I. Grace Strange; =, Belle Mann;
3. Christine Schreyer. German-I. Ma
ron Brown; ?, Belle Mann, G.. Strange:
). Christine Schreyer. Astronomy,
Belle Mann, Grace Strange; ?, Marion
Brown, Christine Schreyer;3. Stella Phil
lips. Elizabeth Schaefer. History-I.
Belle Mann; =. Grace Strange; !, Chris.
tine Schreyer. Literature-I; b. Mann,
r. Schaeier. q. Strange. X. Stone; 2,
X. Clayton, 5. Phillips. {. Schaefer, H !.
Miller. Marion Orchard, Marion Brown;
3, Donald Riley.
Grade X-Algebra-I, Roland Brain
ard; ?, Dennis Thompson; 3. r. BRYAN.
Geometry-I, Evangeline Kaiser; ?, Ro-
land BrainaId; 3, John Scible. German
Il, Rachel Bryan; ?. G~ynneth Macre-
die; 3. Ruby Somers. Marjorie Macredie.
Mary WheatleY. Laiin-I, X. Somers.
ID. Thompson, ]. Collinson, r. Pryan.
A. Mace;2. Evangeline Kaiser; 4, Ernest
Llnthicum. History. Helen White,
William Cutler. Ernest Linthicum; 2,
Dennis Thompson;3. Evangeline Kaiser
Richard Stone. Rhetoric-I, NJ. Macre-
die, +. Kaiser, J. Collinson; ?, r. SOM
ers, M. Wheatley, K. Linthicum, !. .Scible;
5, Theodore Linthicum.
Grade lX-Algebra--I, Edna Jones;
2, Emma Wolfangle; 8. Charlotte Steele.
Ethel Vansant, Florence Childs. Latin
1, Marion Brown; 2. Edna Jones; Z, AL
exander Prosky. Physical Geography
/, William Childs, Harry Green;2, Edna
Jones; 3, Alex. Prosky. Emma Wolian-
gle. History--I, Emma Wolfangle, II.
Green; 2, William Strohm; 3, William
Childs. English, Charlotte Steele; 2,
b. Childs. +. Hopkins, +. Vansant, f
Woltangle, w. Childs; 3. Edna Jones,
Edna Stevens.
Grade ViII--Arithmelic--I, A. Mann:
?, John Collinson, Helen Thompson; a,
Paul Orchard. AlgebTa--I, Paul Or
chard, Helen Thompson; 2, Nj. Stevens;
3, Valentine Bieg, Annette Mann. SPELL
lng--I, Helen Thompson; ?, Edith Du-
vail, Rachel Levely. Annette Mann, Paul
Orchard; 3, Anna Rawlings. Grammar
l, Helen Thompson; 2, Minnie Stevens,
Annette Mann; 8, Paul Orchard. Geog-
raphy--I, ohm Collinson, Paul Orchard: /:
2. Howard Benson; 3, Mezick Corner.
History--I, Annette Mann; 2. Paul Or
chard; 3, Howard Benson. Physiology
1, Annette Mann; 2. John Collinson; 3,
Mezick Corner. Composition--I. Annette
Mann; 2, Helen Thompson; 3, John Col
lInson, Paul Orchard. Latin--I, Minnie
Stevens, Paul Orchard; 2, Annette Mann,
Helen thompson, Rachel Levely, Fan
ME Duvall; 3, A. Rawlings. V. Bieg, II.
Benson. Manual Training--I, Helen
Thompson, ?, {. Suit; 3, A. Sedlaeck.
CHAS. 4. DRYDEN, Principal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-09
STATE COMMISSION MEETING.
To Select Site Tor Tie Proposed New
Steam Heating Plant For The
State Buildings.

TIE 5 az Commission had a meeting
this MGR ing 10 ,ake s., = TO cquire a
site for the pro oscd new sieam- heating
plant tor the State buildirgs There were
present maJori,i "a the Commission
and Mr.. Pennington, Of the firm OF Bald
win * Pennington, afe hi;sc,s
Various proposal. i0I the sale OF sites
were made T. the mmlssion. some in
writing and others through attorneys
Mr. Rudolph X IS, offered his property
on College avehus for s8,ooo; Mrs.
Cresap offered hers tor 81. 500; Mrs.
Hughes offered portion OF her property,
nearest to the railroad, for sS .ooo.
Mrs. X chel Claude offered sixty ieei
Of her vacant lot IN 81. Johns street,
running back to the railroad property for
a d .plh OF about one bundled and forty
teet. for 81 500. and LOT further East
Of the same dimensions. for 81, 100. The
Claude lots were most iavorably copsid-
eied bv the Commission and the mem
beTs went cut TO the SPOT aud exam
ined the ground.
|, was cOnsidet,d that the proximity OF
those lots 10 the railroad and their com
parative cheapness. we've in their favor,
10 say nothing OF the ficl that lot
nearer the tentre Of the Town would be
obi c,ionable on account OF gas and
tunes. The whole matter was finally
referred to Hon. J Wrt Randall, a
M mber Of the Com mission.
Mr.. Randall will examine the title and
see whether satisfactory connection could
be made with the railroad tracks by a
switch to convey the coal supply TO either
OF the Claude lots, one OF which will
p.obably be taken.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-09
BODY AND BRAINS.

Whether the brains of men
are being developed at the ex
pense of the bodies is not a
question that we can settle
but there is no question that
there are many individual cases
where the body is weaker than
it ought-to be.
To produce big healthy
brains and big healthy bodies
take SCOTS Emulsion. Child
hood is the time to commence.
The effort of SCOTS Emul-
sion is to make nature do her
best with the materials on hand.
1t checks all those little weak.
nesses and faults of nourish-
ment which result in imperfect
development.
Nothing more strengthening
for weak children.
Send for Free Sample
SCOTT x BOVINE, Chemists 900 Pearl St., N. Y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-09
New PharmaoE Board Organized.

The new Board of Pharmacy appointed
under the law passed b. the last Legisla-
ture met yesterday for organization. and
elected DIR. Charles b. Henkel, OF Anuap-
oils, president; MIR. w {. Powell, of
Snow Hill, treasurer. and MIR. David r..
Millard, OF Baltimore, secretary.
Under the new law every pharmacist
doing business as proprietor or clerk is
compelled to register on or before July 1.
The hoard will hold an examination al
the Maryland College OF Pharmacy May
2S.
The board is composed of five mem
bers, two from Baltimore and three from
the counties. The members besides those
already named are MIR. ]. Webb Foster,
of Baltimore, and Mr. w. Z. Turner, oi
Cumberland.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-09
ORPHANS COURT.
Judicial Disposition of The Orphans And
Widows.

judicial disposition OF The orphans And
Widows.
A, special meeting oil the Orphans
Court today. at which Judges Jams and
Woodward were present, the following
business was transacted
The first and final account oI S. Z.
Frances Waters. execulrix OF Isaiah Wa
ters. dece ased, was filed, examined and
passed by the CCutt.
The report OF S. +. Frances Waters,
executrix of Isaiah Waters. deceased, was
filed, examined and passed.
The claim OF w. H. Talbot VS.. the
estate Of Klturah Murray. deceased, was
filed and passed
The bond Of James ID. Murray. execu-
tor on the estate OF Keiurah Murray, de-
ceased, was fed. examined and passed.
and letters OF administration granted and
notice to creditors given and warrant TO
appraise property issued.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-09
A Test Case.

A test case was instituted before Justice
John N. Davis yesterday by William X.
Dadds against the Baltimore and Annap-
oils Short Line Railroad to recover wages
due him and which he was not paid, the
same having been retained as fines and
penalties for being late, breakage, etc.
The judgment was for Dadds, and it is
said that many more such cases will fol-
low, as the money deducted for such
things, as above stated, was for small
amounts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-09
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judgment In Civil Appeal Case Seuten-
oes By The Court.

Us nl Ane Oo0rI
The Circuit Court met this morning
with Judges Revell and Thomas on the
bench, States Attorney Randall Sheriff
Beasley, DIR. George Wells. clerk. and
Deputy Clerk Wood ward. present. The
following cases have been disposed of
since our last report
State VS.. Wesley Dawson, indicted for
disturbing the peace; pleads guilty and
sentenced to pay fine OF 81 and costs.
State VS.. John Anderson, indicted
larceny; verdict guilty and sentenced
be confined in the Maryland House
Correction for period OF three months
State VS.. John Thomas, indicted 10,
larceny; verdict guilty and sentenced 10
be confined in the Maryland House OF
Correction tor period OF three months
State VS.. Henry SpTiggs, indicted for
Carrying concealed weapons; verdict
guilty and sentenced to the MARYLAND
House OF Correction for six months.
State VS.. Ollie Chew, indicted Tor as.
sault with intent to kill; verdict guilty
and sentenced TO be confined in the
Maryland PenitenIiary for three years.
State VS.. George +. Clarke, indicted
Tor false pretenses; verdict guilty and
sentenced to the Maryland Penite ntiary
tor period OF three years.
State VS.. Harriet A. Harris. colored.
indicted tor keeping a bawdy house near
bests Gate, in the Second district. was
tired before the Court and sentenced 10
pay a hne OF S25 and costs, and TO stand
committed TO the county Jail until said
fine and costs are paid.
The civil appeal case OF Thos. ID. Lee
VS.. Virgil StaIlings, to set aside a will,
was submitted to the Court by counsel,
and after considering the case, judgment
was given for the defendant with costs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

In The Social Whirl-Those Who Go An
Those Who Come.
Lieut.. Bookwalter, U. $. NJ, is visiting
friends here.
Naval Cadet Yates is visiting here.
Cadet Yates has been attached to the
Indiana and is here awaiting her arrival.
Miss Mollie Milligan, daughter oi
Commander MillIgan, U. S ~, of Nor.
folk Navy Yard, is visiting relatives here
Mr.. w. Thomas Kent of the Baltimore
city bar, was in attendance at the Court
of Appeals today. Mr.. Kent is a gtadu.
ate OF ST. Johns College and while here
stopped at the Hotel Maryland.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-09

The opening of West End Grove last
night was great success. There were
forty-6ve couples present and the dane
ing continued until a late hour. The
best of order prevailed. Music was fur
nished by Schreyer's orchestra and the
floor was in excellent condition. The
grove is a popclar place of amusement
especially in summer when there is al
ways cool bree ze there. and dancing is
a pleasure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-09
The Chesapeake Arrives

The Government tug Standish. with
the cadet practice ship Chesapeake in
tow, Lieut.. Commander H. c. Gearing
commanding, arrived last night from the
Norfo navy yard, where the Chesa-
peake has been undergoing repairs pre-
paraiory to taking the naval cadets on
their summer cruise June 6.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-09
The Puritan May Pe Returned Here.

Lieut.. n. E. Irwin has been detached
from the Naval Academy and ordered to
the monitor Puritan, which is al present
at the Norfolk navy yard. 1t is expected
that the Puritan will be brought back to
the Naval Academy beNke long to re-
place the Terror as cadet practice ship in
gunnery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-09
Granted Sick Leave.

Naval Cadet K. b. Crittenien, who
graduated May 2, has been granted two
months sick leave. He will leave here
tomorrow tor the Johns Hopkins Hos
pisal. where he viii undergo a slight
opes alton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-09
Cake Walk ooncart And Hon.

Agrand Cake. Walk, Concert and Hop,
will be given at Duvars Grove on FIJI
day eSerLng, Nay I6kk, by the Capital
City Band. Cake walk to begin at 9
O'Clock sharp. Admission. IS cents.
VIM. PINKNEY, JR..
Manager,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-09
Designated Commissary.

Col. Charles A. Little has designated
Edwin ID. Pusey. commissary on his ST. fl
as commanding officer of the First Regi-
ment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The firm of CHARLES A. HOWARD
& COMPANY was dissolved on the J7fA
aay of 4Ab,R, by mutual consent The busi-
ness in the future will be conducted by
CHARLES A. HOWARD, individually.
maIo OLIVER c. GREGORY,
Late of the firm of c. A. Howard & Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-09
Application for Liquor License
CITY TREASURER OFFICE,

ANNAFOLIs, MD, May tlU. IsV-.
The undersigned petitioner has filed his Ap-
plication with the City Collector and Treasurer,
TO present TO the Mayor. Counselor and Alder
men, OF the City of Annapolis, for license TO
sell SpirituouS and F. rmented Liquors at mis-
place of business No. - state Circle
ANDREW f. DENVER
SAMUEL JONES,
Collector of Taxes & Treasurer OF Annapolis Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-09

ANNAPOLIS, April s5th, 1902.
The Eastern Investment and Mining Company
expect TO begin boring for Oil near Annapolis in
very short time. limited amount of stock viii
be issued to private subscribers. Subscriptions
received by the Undersigned.
j. A. WALTON,
Farmers National Bank
JAMES W. OWENS,
a25w school Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-09
NAVAL ACADEMY.
The Last of The Successful Candidates
Entered The Academy Today And
Are Now Naval Cadets,

The Medical Examining Board con-
tinued the physical examination of the
candidates tor admission 10 the Naval
Academy yesterday. There were two
failures before this board, viz: II, X.
Aiken, OF louisiana, and Gordon Handy
Mccoy, of Annapolis. the first for deiec-
tive eyesight and the latter Tor being too
light In weight in proportion to his height.
Those who have passed the physical
examination up 70 date and are full
fiedged naval cadets of the class of 1000
are as follows:
G. +. keene. Ir., X. l.: George E.
Lake. ILL.,; Rowan (. Grady, Mass. n.
b. Kelly. KY; w. b. Howe, S.D.:R
G. Merritt. Md; {. Mex. Lynch, Pa:
A. ,. Hickey, N. VIC. ). Keeler. Pa.
X. p. Lemly, n. &; (. {. Hartigan'
N. y; -. P. Meyer, La; {. M. Cade,
j. Okla; w. II. Booth, Va; G. X.
Davis, KY; I. II. Drake. N. c.. Len
nox Grant, Mo-; ID. w. Fuller, Maine
Hugh Allen, Texas; L. ID. Causey, Miss:
w. F. Amsden, Kan.
Gordon Mccoy the only candidate
who failed yesterday on his physical ex-
animation may have the slight defect
waived by the navy department, or else
he may be given another physical ex.
animation IN the tall.
Among the candidates who took the
physical examination today, all quail
with the exception of w. G.. O'CoaS
from Texas. rhe medical board
defective vision ard that he. MIA.
tally color blind. They exnf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-09
Respect To Admiral Sampson : Memory.

Out of respect to the memory Of The
late Admiral Sampson, U. s. ~, the
flags at the Naval Academy and on. the.
Santee were displayed az halffh driver .
TIsnes T,astofics ,g was also di%z. BENSON
~ 4, NOON ,odav "a rniOx lT5 Annapolis Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-09
TO DAIRY MEN AND LIVERY MEN
We have on the track from the Great
Western Milling Company of Minnesota,
CAR LOAD Or DAIRY FEED
CORN AND OAT FEED

YUM IND OAI ED,
A part of which we will make a Spe-
c.aIly low price on arrival at Depot here
to Daiiymen and Livery S,ablemen in ton
lots Special inducements in order to
introduce these brands of Feed, which
we expect to handle in this market.
moIw. K. r. MAGRUDER & Co
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-09
!; ! \! ;:'s g; . D.
sly
50 AND THIkoTE1
A Y. !.
'ADAs SPRING AND v,,.
HEAT "iNTR

Scudder. Washington; Alexander SL.s
Jr., at large. J. Franklin Cox, who
taken sick with malaria fever Just bef,
the physical examinations began, toda
left IN care of his father for his home in
Indiana. The Naval Academy author-
ties have kindly consented to postpone
his physical examination for a month,
that he may be able to return physi-
cally sound
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-09

SD z Ssss aisas s.s sSss Ssss e
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-05-09
rlTDGELY RILEY.
Ene -S-at l. q NM,

HngszpOlIs-Arundel Building.
of dtimose-sH Fidelity Building.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-10-04

broken bread Throw this in the
water, teach them certain call and
they will soon learn to come to you fer
their feed. When tour weeks old
wheat, buckwheat and cracked corn
may be given them, placed in troughs
along the water edge.
A swan will lay from % to 30 eggs
annually and if. as said. all conditions
are favorable, a large percentage of
them should hatch and live. They are
hardy and DO not need any extra
houses or care, even in the coolest
winter. Treat them as you would
treat old and hardened geese. Great
precantion should be exercised in buy
ing mated stock birds, as many ire
sponsible breeders sell two male swans
for a pair. The goose test, If applied
to swans, will reveal their sex.-Theo.
T. Jager, in American Agriculturallst.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-10-04
Animals Which See Both Ways.

Nature has enabled some animals
to see objects behind them as well as
in front without turning round.
The hare has this power in a mark.
ed degree. Its eyes are large. promi-
nent and placed laterally.
Its power of seeing things in the
rear is very noticeable in coursing
hares, for though the dog is mute
while running the hare is able to
Judge to a nicely the exact moment
at which it will be best to double.
Horses are another instance. 1t is
only necessary to watch a horse
driven invariably without binders to
notice this. Take, for instance, those
on tramways.
Let the driver even attempt to take
the whip in his hand, and II the
horse is used to the work he will at
once increase his pace.
The giraffe, which is a very timid
animal, is approached with the ut,
most difficulty, on account of his eyes
being SO placed that II can see as well
behind as in front.
When approached this same faculty
enables it to direct with great pre-
cision the rapid storms of kicks with
which it defends itself.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-10-04

whooping yell, he leaped from his
chair, regardless Of crutches, of ev-
erythina but fiight rushed madly for
the door, darted through il. and did
not pause until he came painting and
trembling to his own gate. AS he
clung there, the others overlook him,
as breathless as himself betwiXt run
ming and laughing.
DR.. Waters made a low bow. ''1f l
had thought three pounds of black
sand would Be SO effectual, would
have had you well long ago." he said.
Merton dragged Joe forward. If
you want to kick anybody, kick me, "
he said to old Glib. Il put this lad. "
patting Joe's shoulder, up to playing
you that trick"
"Humph! 1 knew he didn't have
the brains for it himself old Glib
snorted. But thsugh he had found
his legs he was hone the less old Glib
The fact was proved by his letting
Joe and Florrie marry almost 6ut of
hand, and presenting them with both
his store and his blessing.-New York
Sun
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1902-10-04
ECONOMY IN SUMMER FEEDING.

There should be a little more econ
omy practiced in feeding in summer
than in winter. Live stock do not
require so much expensive foods to
keep them in good condition during
pasturing as they do in the winter,
and il one is judicious in his selection
and growing of food it is possible TO
equalize matters in feeding to bring
down the cost to very low point.
Economy Of feeding, however, does not
mean starvation nor even deprivation
of good, wholesome, nourishing food.
The grass pasture should in partlcu-
lar supply the animals with food
that is both succulent and nourishing,
but these should be in addition to such
grain and coarse fodder given to make
bone and muscle. A good deal OF
such food, however, can be obtained
at little expense from large grain
farms where the sweepings OF the
threshing barns are disposed OF at
nominal sums. Young corn raised for
summer feeding should be fed in con-
junction with pasture when the la1-
ter begins to dry up anu lose much OF
its succulent nature. The saving OF
the pasture from injury by too close
cropping is sometimes economy in
feeding Of the most far-reachins char
acter. Anything that destroys or per-
manently Injuries the pasture range is
to be deplored, for sooner or later
the loss will prove of the greatest i'm
portance.
A good deal Of economy in feeding
is obtained by portioning out suih-
cient food for each meal, and not per-
mitting a particle of waste. Whether
grain. fodder or freshly cut grass is
fed this rule should be closely follow
ed. Waste is the worst form of loss
that the farmer can endure. Some.
times better economy can be followed
by cutting the grass and feeding it tc
stock in the yard. In this way we
get the best from the pastures, and
make the cattle eat up all parts of the
grass. In a pasture field where the
gress has reached a large size, stocl
will Craze over the youngest and tend
crest portions. and leave the large
stalks standing. These latter art
trampled under foot and wasted. There
should be some method to prevent this
and cutting the long grass and feeding
it in the yard or stable is sometimes
the best way to do it.-C. L. Water
town, in American Cultivat0r.