davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
The Kidneys and the Skin.

In the spring, the kidneys have much
to do. If they are weak or torpid,
they will not do it well. and the skin
will be pimply or blotchy. That is tell
ing the story in a few words.
Hoods SarsaparilIa strengthens and
stimulates the kidneys, cures and pre-
vents pimples, blotches and all cuta-
neous eruptions.
Don't fail to take it.
Buy a bottle today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
His Experience.

Pa said the boy, looking up from his
book what doeSl q mans better-half
nean?"
Usually, my SON" replied the father
from behind the evening paper, 'she
means exactly what she says"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
Hard Lines.

What, Marry you?" snorted the fiery
take me for!''
For better or worse" he replied
promptly. SO they were married and lived
unhappily ever after for, alas. she was
worse than he took her for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24

New York is doing things up brown
as regards the St. Louis exposition
1t has made an appropriation of half
q million for the fair, and on his trip
to attend the dedication exercises,
next week, Governor Odell VIII be
accompanied by full 12-company
regiment of the National Guard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24

Miss Genevieve Hecker, the woman
national golf champion, has become the
bride of a golf enthusiast named Stout,
and it Is a safe wager that resulting
crop of puns and golf Jokes VIII no"
flood the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24

l0lco Our monthly regulator is The
IAulcN best remedy known to n,edica i
science for the immediate relief
OF all irregularities. Success guaranteed
no pain, danger orjnterference with Worir
The most difficult cases successf,,Ii ~
treated by mail. Write for further no y
tfculars and free confidential advice. To-
member a,1 ,bt this remedy is absolutely safe.
mail securely sealed for S. Register lei.
fers containing money. Mrs. Dr. j II
BISHOP, Office 17S fremont st., Room 4
Boston, Mass. aprlldSs wEv.1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24

The ST. Louis exposition is not to
have Midway, but it will have
"pike" instead The difference in
name will probably be the chief dl1fer-
ence. and the sights and sounds ana
smells are reasonably sure to be Of the
familiar Midway varieties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
Audacious Rabbit,

Jenkins-What timid little things rab
bits are.
Henpeck--Wc had one last winter that
was pretty ncrvy.
Jenkins-In what way?
Henpeck-In stew 1t disagreed with
my wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
Augusta. Anril q laa

Augusta. April Q. 1901
Bids will be received until - O'Clock
NJ, Saturday, May g 1909 at the Office of
the adjutant General, State House, for
furnishing the material and labor for
building a Store House upon the State
Camp Ground. Plans and specifications
can be seen at office of the Adjutant Cen
eral The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
AUGUSTUS B. FARNHAM
.s a41 h Adjatant General.
apr10dtmaY2 y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24

President Roosevelt is not the first
President to tour the Yellowstone
region. In 1883 President Arthur made
n complete tour of the park on horse
back. IT was in the summer and he
was accompanied by party of dis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
A Source of Joy,

Caller-So you've got a little sister,
Ell?
Johnny-Yes'
Caller-Your papa's pleased of course.
Johnny-YeS'm / think he's pleased
cause it amt twins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
BYRON BOYD.
Secretary of State.

Sir Thomas Upton has an unfalnng
supply of pluck, and it will be surpr1s-
ing if he doesn't have a turn of luck
some Of these days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
LIGHT AND AIRY.
Just Pop's Nav.

Teacher--Now, Mary. suppose your
father agreed to work for 81 per day and
at the end of the first week. or six days,
he brought home So Would that be
right?
Mary-No ma'am, and nom always tells
him it amt right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24

In commenting on the Massachusetts
celebration of Patriots day, the New
York papers say that in that state they
celebrate it every day in the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
That's More Fun.

He-You must admit there's nothing de-
lights a girl so much as the devoted atten-
ton of the man of her choice.
She-UnleSS it's the devoted attention OF
the man Of some other girls choice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24

For the man who tasted and prayed
the day was all right, but the baseball
list and fisherman would have preferred
little milder Fast day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
Tried and Acquitted.

"'rhis chicken soup Miss Starvem said
Il wish, Judge, you would try"
The Judge took a sip. Said he
The chicken, ma am, it seems to Inc
Has proved an alibi.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
Bangor & ArO0stOOk

~ Arrangement Of Trains
~ Ia Effect Dse. is, 1908
Pullman Buffet parlor Cars, betweea
CARIBOU Il sk A. n. and hanger At III
Leave Portland. 1915 p. M: Augusta.
s eS9: SIS g. a. NJ: Arrive ta Jag SO 4
iron c; Works. SO 4. M; Nercross. sss 4
NJ Mliinock ss,ts sSa a M Sherman 1.'sna
NJ; Masardis. si.oi r NJ Ashland. IL
E. NJ; PORTAGE I11 70 y y ?; nj Fort Kent: ~
LOS p. M; Pressure Isle. 1.5s p. M; Car
1 Wan R s5S p NJ cS PeM Sweden a,,a Sss ~
Foxcroft. 800 A. M; Guilford. s.sz A. II
Monsoon. 10.C A NJ: Greepville. i3.Ea A.
LEAVE Portland. MS A. NJ; Augusta
l235 P. M Waterville. LIE p. M. Bangor.
BIS P. M; Arrive Brownville. Al 2. Ii
ss.orcross. s.4s P. M; Millinocket, 657 P.
n islsnd Fans as p H. Moato an se
iol5 +: NJ; Fort - Fslrf s los 8 p IT,
i LEAVE Portland. LAO F; N; Augusta,
gor. $50 2. M; Rrownville. SIS F. ~;
Dover. 6;57 r. NJ; Guilford 7.1s P. n;
Greenvil,c, $40 T NJ; Quebec, 1so F. IL;
LEAVE MONTREAL. "a p. NJ; Quebec.
20 p. M; Greenville. $40 A. NJ: Monson
Junction. 625 A. NJ; Guilford. s42 A M
Dover ana Foxcroft, 200 A. h6.: Brown
vile, 10 A. M; Lagrange. 500 A N.
ARRIVE Bangor, $50 A. M; leave Ban
sor, l;S5 T. NJ; arrive Augusta, $50 P. M;
;, LEAVE Fort Fairfield. GO A NJ; Car
ibou Sis A. M; Presque Isle, 6.42 A. M;
Houlton, $50 A. M; Island Falls, SIT A.
M; Patten, 800 A. M; Sherman. e4l A.
NJ; Millinocket, Il. 2S a. NJ: Norcross, 1871
A. M; katahdin Iron Works, 1910 A. NJ
Brownville. 11.S2 A. NJ: Arrive Bangor.
Los P. Nj n Wateryille. as P. NJ: Aa.
gusta, $50 2. M; Portland 5.25 p M.
LEAVE Caribou, 11.45 A. Nj; Van Blu
rem, l0.M A. NJ: New Sweden, IL 02 A. II
Limestone, $50 A. NJ: Presuue Isle, u IL
z. NJ; Fort Fairfield, Ills A. M; Bridge
water, LOS p. M; Houlton. zee p. x:
Island Falls. 800 p. M: Patten, ass r.
NJ: Sherman, 1925 P. NJ; Miinnocket. All
M; Norcross, 40 r. NJ: broyvnyiIie.
S0 +. M. Lagrange, 6.07 P. M. /: Greenville'
3.35 F. M; Monson, $40 p. M; Ouilford
81 +. M; Dover and Foxcroft, Sos z. M:
arrive Bangor, 720 P. NJ: Watervi,le. an
+. NJ Augusta. l0.2s p. M; Portland, !.M
GEORGE ". HOUGHTOA.
W. N. BROWN,
Superintendent.
Bangor Dec IT, 1fDs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24

~ 1t is now up to Senator Staples and
Dr.. Crockett to add newspaper plants
to their gubernatorial boom outfits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24

Those who want to eat Holsters, this
summer-and who doesn't?-will have
to pay good figure, as the wholesalers
are using the new law as an excuse
for pushing up the price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
NOT ICE

between the Painters Union and the "a r.
penters' Union of this city, by which union
PAINTERS are not allowed to work on any
Jon cone by non-union carpenters. and
union carpenters are not allowed to work
81. 0n any job done by non-union painters.
ID, Ids agreement went into effect March Isl.
tyS, and this notice is given to the con.
tractors and the public that there nav he
NJ further misunderstanding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24

1t is approaching spring up Moose
head lake way. The stage route across
the lake on the ice has been aban-
doned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24

Farewell, o, skies of gray,
While all the world is thrilling to the
kisses of May! .t.-....
Frank L. Stanton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
THE UNION INSURANCE co. OF
PHILADA.

ASSETS, DEC. 81, 1902. .,oo ooo -
Real Estate, Sid' up1.V
Mortgage Loans, -t i,WDuJ
Collateral Loans. EWU-uU
Stocks and Bonds 3z53l2, ~
Cash in Office and Bank, 2,oz5 y
Bills Receivable, d,UD.VI
Agents Balances, " IN. -
All other assets, 2n9."i
Cross Assets S5S2, Sill. ~
peduct Items not admitted S0.01
Admitted Assets $IS2, 43i. As
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, iso-; e.o.
Net unpaid losses. 3ol, o4o-oo
Unearned Premiums, "a ~ -
All other liabilities, St'V2-oo
Total. S5i1. I'll. 70
Cash Capital 1,V.m o u,
Surplus over all liabilities, 4o'-o''o-
Total Iia hiIit;es and s,,rnius. $5S2. 431. rs
c. S, DOWNING, Agent
apr17d1aw3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24

A dog frothing at the mouth made
excitement in Standish, this week, un-
til heroic woman, taking gun loaded
with buckshot put an end to the scare
and likewise to the dog.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24

a million flowers will flame;
And Love will read in violets his dea
delicious name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
By the Governor
A APPROXIMATION.

Complying with the statute, and In con-
formity with an established custom now
prevailing throughout the Union- with the
advice and consent of the Executive
Council, hereby appoint Friday. the first
dav Of Nav next as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
ARBOR DAY

and I earnestly recommend that It be OBJ
served by the planting of trees and shrubs
and the adornment of public grounds,
places and ways
Let the teachers and pupils OF our pub
lie schools devote some portion of this
day to the improvement OF school
grounds, and to exercises in harmony
Herewith.
Given at the Council Chamber at Augusta.
this eighth day of April, In the year
Ct our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and three, and Of the Independence OF
the United States of America the one
hundred and twenty-seventh.
BY the Governor: ,,,,-e
BYRON BOYD.
Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24
EH8ll0yB GfQ)@Sk[Q)I
A Dream of May.

April drifts away,
And soon We'll hear the mockingbirds in
rosy deeps of May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-04-24

The Rockland Courier-Gazette loses
no time in contradicting the claim of
the Bath Independent that Bath, ac
cording to its population, contained
more telephones than any other place
in the country. 1t shows that while
Bath occupies only seven columns in
the New England telephone directory,
Rcckland fills Is, and the list is grow
ing so fast that the directory cannot
keep up with it. They are certainly
great takers down in Knox county.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04
Omaha Child Saving institute.

A remarkable incideht occurred
some time past. A woman with a young
child was cn the streets in q perfect
H. destitute and helpless condition.
She WAS without friends and without
means of support and had tried IT
cverv way she knew to find employ
ment. with her little child, and failed.
In her desperation she appealed TO q
cbildren's society to take care OF her
little one temporarily until she could
get in a better position. She was
told that she must sign papers OF re-
linouishment and make absolute legal
surrender ri her child and give il up.
with the assurance that she would
never see IT again and wouid never
know where it was; or that she must
go out agai:: upon the streets. She
,.lun: to her child and went on her
tourney, although il was cold anu
dreary and she was hungry. Finally
She concluded there was nothing else
for her to do but to go back and sign
the papers and give up hcr child for
over. On the day TO do this. some one
seeing her distress and learning the
cause of her trouble told her of the
Child Saving Institute and that 1t
would help her. She appealed to the
institute and her child was tendeIly
cared for several weeks and in the
meantime the mother met with good
fortune and reached a position where
she was abundantly able to provide
for her own child aud to keep it per-
manently.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04

4 Fertile, Sell 70 0routh Resistant
Keep the soil rich IL you wish 1t to
be able to carry its crops through the
drouth. The farms In the east that
have been robbed Of their fertility
have also become the prey Of drouth.
The sparse crops On them fall down
easily under the giare Of the hot sun
from . rainless sky. This is the OBJ
serystion OF good farmers: 1t 10 also
the teachings Of science. Among the
many experiments that bear out the
above statements Is . recent one I'm
ported from Germany. Rye. wheat.
barley, peas. beans, potatoes and Held
beets were given varying Quantities Of
q complete feftili1er application. and
the number Of nbrous roots to depth
Of about I'VE feet were ascertained.
The results indicated that in general
. good supply Of plant food tends to
produce . strong. well-developed root
system, with roots growing to greatsr
depths than when the supply Of plant
food u limited. For this reason the
heavily fertilized crops are better able
to Withstand drouth than those having
received but light applications
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04
((ll lsldas

brick building used % the railway St.
ton. and the orders were that the
structure be strictly guarded" says
an old soldier. 1T Was, but In the
comirEs and goings. up and down the
Tennessee the boys needed brick Tor
iire places In their little shanties and
frame timbers for the same. A few
bricks were torn out first from ono
corner and then from another. until
the building was pronounced unsafe.
Then the men of the regiment sWoop-
ed down upon 1t like vultures. and In
twenty minutes there was only . hare
skeleton left. and that was carried
OF that night.
open campaigns in winter would
have ab0unded In hardships had 1t not
been that most OF the men in the ser
vice were good fire builders. When
We first entered Kentucky in January.
1862, every fence rail was tied down,
Is the boys put it, with the order don't
touch and have seen three thou
sand men shivering in rain and snow
through q cold night, without shelter
and without fire because there Was
nothing to burn. There were trees
and wood piles all about us, but none
for soldiers. Several of our oMcers
we're put under arrest because they
instructed their men to appropriate
wood or rails to prevent suffering.
In one case q colonel became popu-
lar ut home and In the army because
or a stormy night he took possession
of . wood yard and . straw stack
and worked energetically to make his
men comfortable. When threatened
with a court martial the next day hs
paid for straw and wood and said
nothing about it. The boys found II
out. however. and the year after the
war that colonel received the vote
of every man in our township. ReDub
lican and Democrat, for sheriff. and
he was reelected and reelected With
out organized opposition In tho coun
ty, until he insisted he was too old t.
serve All because he believed tha1
when the boys needed things to burr
they must have things to burn"
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04
NEBRASKA IRRIGATION PRoJecTs
Much inquiry AZ to What 10 Going to
Be Done.

Much inquiry Al to What 10 Going 70
Be Done.
WASHINGTON.-T Nebraska del
egation in congress is receiving numer-
Gus inquiries from constituents as to
what has been. or will be done. in the
matter of irrigation projects In that
state, their object being PRINCIPALLY to
ascertain the contemplated sites Of res
ervoirs in order to sect're homesteads
in that vicinity. In order to secure
some defirite information upon this
subject. Congressman Shallenberger
called upon the irrigation expert. FL
wood Mead Of the geological survey.
and was informed that nothing has
been done in Nebraska mp to the pres
ent time. except the measurements OF
certain streams and the sinking OF
few artesian wells. but that during the
next season. which will commence in
the spring. experiments with these
wells will be carried out quite exten-
sively, but that no definite plans had
been made as to the probable locations
of the wells. This means Of securing
water from irrigation. so Mr.. Mead
stated. was more adaptable to Nebraska
than any other system. Nebraska Is
I'm what is known as the Dakota sand
stone belt. and the expert says there
is plenty of water under the soil to
carry on all needed irrigation projects
in nat state.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04
FIFTY LOSE LIVES IN FIRE.
Horrible Catastrophe Occurs at insane
Asylum in England.

Asylum in England.
LONDON.-About fifty insane pa
tients were burned to death by fire at
the Colney Hatch asylum Tuesday
morning.
The outbreak occurred in the Jew!
ish wing OF the institution. The flames
spread with great rapidity and before
they could be got under control i've
wooden buildings. including dOrmitOr-
les and the doctors apartments, were
gutted.
All the efforts Of the officials Wero
directed to removing insane patients.
hut the latter became wild with ex-
citement and SO panic stricken that
not only were they unable to help
themselves. but greatly impeded tho
operation of those trying to save them.
There were nearly 600 women In the
burned annex at the time the nre was
discovered and most of them were
safely transferred to the main build
ing. which was uninjured. Some, how
ever. escaped and are still at large.
rendering it difficult to ascertain the
exact number of those burned to death.
II Is believed that at least fifty per-
ished.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04

0ue0laP OloW 9afo and Get Aver
WteA Cash.

0UeSlas 0iew Safe and Get Aver
with Cash.
WATERLOO. Neb.-The Citizens
state hank Of this place was robbed q
2 .. u. Tuesday. The robbers
secured $3.50. OF this sum $c.700 was
In currency and the balance in gold
and silver. The damage to the safe
and furniture 10 estimated ut $500.
Tho hank Is fully protected by insur-
ance.
The robbers. Of whom there were at
least three. and perhaps four. gained
IN entrance through the front window
BY removing a pane Of glass. They
carefully avoided disturbing the burg.
lar alarm.
Their work inside the building Was
easily and quickly accomplished. The
safe stands outside Of the vault and II
was completely wrecked by q charge Of
nitroglycerine.
The noise Of the explosion awakened
the people in the vicinity Of the bank
and they soon gathered around but
were kept back by the robbers. A mum.
Der Of shots were exchanged. but NO
one was hurt.
In the confusion and darkness the
burglars made their escape with their
booty and although q posse was soon
assembled, there is little clue upon
which to work.
Several strange men In q wagon were
seen north of town Wednesday. 1t is
thought that they may be the robbers
II was said the outfit had gone to
wards Omaha and the O1icers there
have been notified to be on the look.
out for 1t.
Detective Franklin and posse. with
bloodhounds. took the trail from the
wrecked bank. The hounds seemed
somewhat confused ard were unable
to get . start.
After an hour J. W. Miller. one Of
the posse. found a roll Of bills tucked
under q plank in barn one and one
half miles from Waterloo. The dogs
| were taken to the barn. At noon they
we're in full chase to the north of Wat
erloO. The trail is fresh and the race
will be hard.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04
Mvst Not Offer . Pass.

ALBANY, n. Y.--AttOrney General
Conneen has written an opinion In
which he holds that the Offering OF a
transportation pass to member Of
the legislature would constitute mis-
demeanor and make him subject to
forfeiture of his Office.
The giving of the attorney generals
oDiniCn arose from the fact that the
Pullman Palace Car company sent to
Hon. Francis G. Land0n, member OF
assembly from Duchess county. an an
nua! pass. and Mr.. Landon referred
the matter to Mr.. COnneen.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04
kSENkTE MIDDLE
lNolSTeNcE ON 8TATGHo00 Olll
MAKES PROGRAM DOUBTFUL
4 Move 70 Tack the Omnibus 9taee.
heed Bill Onto Another Measure
hay Cause Trouble - $e"oeees
Ready to Appeal from ths Chair.

WASHINGTON-T omnibus state
hood bill will continue to hold its place
for the present as the unfinished bust
ness ON the senate calendar, but 1t
seems quite probable that the debate
will be transferred to the appropria-
ton bills. Senator Quay has entirely
changed his tactics during the last
week and after trying in vain to se-
cure q quorum for night sessions on
two different occasions. has abandoned
all efforts in that direction. leaving
the senator's who oppose the state
hood bill to take the responsibility
for delay. He now apparently Is the
least concerned Of all to secure late
sessions.
He makes no confidants. but 1t Is
evident that it is his purpose to make
his fight in connection with the ap-
propriation bills and to secure prom
ises to vote for statehood rider to one
or other of them.
Thus far there has not been delay
on any supply measure on account OF
the statehood debates. but there will
be a decided effort to attach the state
hood amendment to the agricultural
appropriation bill. 1t is expected that
the amendment will be ruled out ON
. point of order, in which event there
will be an appeal from the decision OF
the chair. 1t is quite possible. how
ever. that the question may be SUD-
mitted to the senate without ruling
by the chair. This plan has been pur-
sued in other cases and has been found
to work satisfactory.
Senator Cullom will attempt to Sc
cure consideration of the Cuban treaty.
but until the statehood bill is disposed
of all speculation as to what may oe
done with other questions is idle.
The antitrust bill which was sched-
n,ed for early consideration In the
house this week, will not come up un-
II, late in the week. II at all. and
possiblv may be postponed until next
week. The friends OF the currency
bill are exceedingly anxious to get
consideration for it. and it may most
likely come in after the postomee ap-
Drouriation till is disposed Of. in which
case the antitrust bill would be shut
out this week.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04

WASHINGTON-A telegrcm receiv-
ed here announced the death of Rep
resentative John N. w. Rumple OF
the Second Iowa district at st. Luke's
hospital, Chicago. Saturday morning.
Mr.. Rumple was afhicted with cancer
and had been in the hospital practic-
ally all winter.
The Columbus journal., 1903-02-04
Could Not Change Fat Content

Could Not Change Fat Content
Another attempt has been made to
change the fat content Of milk by
control of the feed. This time the
trial occurred in England, where 1t
is still popularly believed that rich
feed makes rich milk" Six cows
we're fed q ration consisting Of cab
bages, oat straw. bean meal and bar.
ley meal. This was during the first
part Of the test This feed. 1t will be
observed, was very poor In Carlo.
hydrates and should, according to the
theory of some. give . milk very poor
in butter fat. Analyses were made
Of this milk. Then two Of the COWS
were fed corn meal In addition to
their former ration. and two other
cows were fed. linseed meal In add.
ton to what they had been receiving.
The milk Of these four COWS. under
such 4 regimen, showed NO increase
of fat. The variations that did occur
from time to time were attributed 70
the effects Of the weather.