davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20
NoticiaS de Arecibo.
(De maestro CoqTespon8az. }

Septiembre 19 -
Anoche di6 su Ultima function en- es-
ia ciudad Ia compaf1fs acr6bata que di-
rije ell Sr. Pedro Rodriguez Y que tan
Is aceptaci6n ha tenido por sus exec
lentes trabajos. Ma6ana sale para Ma
natl dOnde dara function ell s6bado Y
domingo pr6ximos.
Aver domingo Sc lleV6 & efecto en-
los cuatro barrios en- que esta dividida
ests poblsci6n, Ia election de delega-
dos por los unionistas que han de asis-
tir ell pr6ximo domingo & Ia conven-
ci6n para Ia election de candidates &
los distintos cargOs.
Son candidates & la Alcaldfa de
esta ciudad los Sres. Lcdo. Manuel
Perez Avil6s y don Juan Marin Cue
rrero, actual Alcalde.
Aver csy6 sObre esta Ciudad un
fuerte aguacero como hacfa tempo no
lIovfa apesar de 10 cual cOntin6a el
tempo CaIurosO.
So encuentra en- este puerto una
goleta inglesa procedente de Lunem-
burgo con cargamento de sslazOnes.
La Galerfa fotogrsfics del Sr. don
Enrique Verges es visitada continue
mente mereciendo el favor de este p6-
blicO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20
Notas Dc Ia Policfa.

EI teniente MARQUEE dk cuenta de
haber sorprendidO una jugsda & 10
prohibido en- Ell barrio Palos Blancos,
arrestando seis individuos y ocupan-
do dinero y naipes.
En- Fsjardo Ia policfa ocup6 cua-
tro macetas, cuatro barriIlas de hero
Y un revolver. Fu6 detenido Bias
Cruz por usar arm2s sin licenCia.
Ell cabo Torres detiene en- Guaya-
niIIa & Antonio Irizarry por HERR gra-
vemente & Marcelino Pagan en- Ell ba-
rrio Jsguss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20
Las festas de San
MateO en- SantOrCe.
EDpioza1 msKana J SI sthadO
GanlaTSn en- Ia IglsSia Ia So
nora Bruno Y IA SG1OTIta PaOlI.

Manana empezar6n las fiestas que
en- honor del patron San Mateo cele-
brara el barrio de Santurce.
Sc organizaran muchas diversiones
p6bIicas y el Versailles apareceTa en-
gaIanado con banderas, colgaduras, ct
c6tera.
Lss fiestas SO prolongaran hasta Ell
domingo, = el sabado cantaran en- la
iglesia la seflora Cecilia Bruno y Ia se-
Il rita Amalia Paoli.
De esta capital concurriran muchas
personas & Santurce v reinara en- las
festas Ia mayor animation.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20
Farmacia Colon

MedicamentoS frescos -DrogaS puraB.-Es
psOial esmero en- 81 despaCho de recstaB poK
personal competente.
Complete Surtido de geringaB dc Prava
3timoR modoloE.
Equldad On log pr0Ciog.
Plaza Principal. l.-san Juan Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20
Ell AGUlLA.

Tai es la marca de Ia mejor cerveza
americana A9aheutSeg' Busch y Ba10aOei-
ser cuyos agentes en- Puerto Rico son
M4l2enh0F d R0rbeT.
De venta en- todos los establecimien-
tos.
Ncta:-Se garantiza que estas GER
vezas son purRs completamente y lie
breg de tOdo SCido. d. p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20

En- ell sno 1855. 2O9. 754 en- rama
limDio y "a. T45 en- rama con peplta.
En- 1856, 100. 5I1 en- rama limpio y
10T O85 en- rama con pepita-
En- 1851. I70. 497 en- rama limpio =
ll2. 159 en- rama con pepita.
: En 1858, III, 32l Sc exportaron en-
rama limpiO = II. 260 en- rama con Pc
pita.
= En- 1867. l 085, 99S en- rama limpio
y IA 694 en- rama con pepita.
En- 1868, 84l.3 en- rama limpio y
40. 480 en- rama con pepitR.
En- 1859, 80. 034 en- rama impi0 y
917, ,280 en- rama con pepita.
En- 1870, 824 127 en- rama limpi0
1887 en- rama con pepits.
En- 1871. 800 544 en- rama hmpio y
131. 407 en- rama con pepits.
En- 1872. 488. PAT en- rama impio y
165. .019 en- rama con pepits.
En- 1873. 255. .967 en- rama limpio y
ID, 782 en>rsma con pepits.
Eo 1874, 800, 35S en- rsma limpio y
9.196 en- rama con pepita.
. En- 1875, 247. .659 en- rama limpio J
81, 900 en- rama con pepita.
En- 1876, 109. 50 en- Tsma impio y
%, 398 en- rama con pepitA.
San Juan. P R., setbre. Is. 1904.
lose LOPEZ Zdrate,
Clerk Division of Archives.
Dep. of the Interior.
COnfOrme.
j. A Dau56n,
Chief Division of Archives,
Dep. of the Interior.
ALos PRoPIETARIos
0uAapsAas tslaaaFaos = oSsa pSsI0ssVAs
sAFra - OAnGgo8 - oA
- 1S1s1-sE..,SSR~~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20
mTEREsA A ToDos

DeOIaraci6n dc Nacimiento.
Declaration de Defunci6n.
OertifcaciOnes M6dioas.
D0cuNento de FlanSa,
MoonCiR para DIR aeRnTturas,
ColectMienteg ds Cabota3e para ha.
ques g Vals.
RasA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20
ESTADlSTlCA.

Algod6n exportado por las aduanas
de la isla de Puerto Rico, en- los amos
que Sc dfran, con expression de sus
respectivos Valores:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20
"EI CaTnaVlI" en-
honor do BOtaDeoS.

El 6itimo n6mero del aprecis BILE CO.
lega literArio Sci CarnAyal,D , viene de-
dicado honrar Ia memoria del eximio
puertorriqut no doctor Bstances.
Vsrios escritores del pals trib6tanIe
sentido homenaie. realzando los meri-
tos del gran patricio.
<El CArnava!s merece justos aplau-
SOS Dor su patri6tica conducta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20
La GandidatuTa Tepu-
bliGanS triunfants,

Seg6n escrutin.o verifcado anoche,
so nos informa que, en- 10 que respecta
q 10 Junta de Instruction, los sefiores
que obtuvieron votos fueron los ST.
guientes:
Don Benigno Lopez Castro. 1887;
don Ramon Falcon. 1882; don r Ne
gr6n Flores. 2154 y doctor don jose
NJ CarbonelI 167.
De modo, pues. que Ia caDdidatura
triunfante por mayorfa para Junta de
Instruction, fu6 Ia de los se1ores Ne
gr6n Flores, Falcon y Lopez Castro.
En- esta imprenta se vende pape d
peri66iaa Yiai0. { aQ.n0 nuinfaL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20
Sc VENDE nos CA

SE VENDE DOS CASAS con Su Sola-
res propias para familia y Establecimiento
en- Sabanallana t6rmino Municipal de Rio
Piedras q kilometres del pueblo.-Infor-
maran en- esta Redaccion.,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20
NUS MuNOZ MORALES Y

ENRIQUE LLOREDA.-Abogad
Con oficinas en- Cayey en- Guayama. Efer
cen ante todos los Tribunales de Ia Isla'
15v. S. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20
COCRE DIkRI0.
ENTIRE PONCE Y AREClBC
o VICEVERSA.
SALIDAS.

SALIDAS.
DE Ponce Arecibo. ............. q. m.
De Arecibo Ponce. ......... III a. M
Este diario enlazara con llegada y salida
del Ferrocarril de San Juan.
Ademas hay un segundo viaje hasta Ad-
iuntas 6 viceversa que saldra de Ponce las
2. m. de Adjuntas q las a. m.
PRECIOS.
De Ponce Adjuntas. s......"........ 81
De Adiuntas & Utuado. o..............
De Utuado Arecibo o............. 1.50
Agencia on Ponce, HOTEL MELIA.
Adjuntas, IIDALECIO GARCIA.
Utuado, MAOARIO ZAPER.
Arecibo, ROSSE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20

queza importantfsimo. que convene
explotar.
CATE. ozgoddn. to5ac0, frutas '
0ZGaatGs teptSIeS, seTfan ell complementO
de Ia pr6spera t1adustriG Qsuc0rer0,
que hace diez amos se esta desarrollan-
do en- el pals. y llevandO al terreno de
Ia practica Ell principle cientffco, antes
citado, de la dSViss67a del trG5G9o, 6 sea
la separation de Ia industria del cul-
two.
Y vamos & terminar. este Va largo
informe. El aIgod6n Sea Island es
un msgnffco negocio para Puerto Ri
co, 81 sabe elegir buena semilla, v sc
libra del cotton aceeVlE que Sc ALOHA en-
Ia simiente verde.
El sol, que es Ia vida = Ia fuerza. y
Ia lluVia que es nuestrO sistema inyer-
nal, Sc cuidan de hacer fecundo Ell sue
10. Mientras haya aqua, caIor h9-
bra alkod0n. Esta es nuestra opinion,
sinceramente expresada.
Pero no queremos terminar este ira
bBjO informative. sin expOner que, en-
Can6vanas. (Rfo Grande), los sefIores
Fernandez y Sobrinos. pIantaran al
gOd6n en- el barriO de H0tO-Ouerc0. Y
han obtenido IN resuItado tan espl6n-
dido. que pGSG de IA QuS9atGIes nor caey-
dG de algod6n, clase superior.
SQue tal2-Q Qui potest cGpere. c0piGt.
Dice es 81 adagiO latino. y al buen en-
tendedOr le basta una paIabra.
El que suscribe deaea que este in
forme, pueda ser de utiIidad al seior
Post, actual SecretariO de Estado del
Gobernador sef1or Winthrop,
He cumplido con mi deber, expo
niendo Cuanto he emprendido, en- ma
terra algOdoners. y nadie ests obIiga-
do dar mas de 10 que tiene.
Respetuosamente,
J. A. DAUBON.
Chief Division of the Archives
Dept. of the Interior.
Puerto Rico. Is de Setiembre. 1904.
FlRMACIA AMERICANA
JERINGAS DE FUENTE Q GUAR
TILLOS so CENTAVOS.
Sc DESPACHAN RECETAS FA.
CULTATIYAS.
San Francisco SO. San Juan Pr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20

Sc vende en- eI establecimiento CO.
on dmerCial Dc Jes6s NJ. Csort6S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20
Francisco ]. Amy.
(Traductor por nompramiento de-
Gobierno Federal.

OfreCe sus servicios como espeCiaIis-
ia en- trabaios t6cnicos y literarios,
Precios m6dicos. LUNA 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-09-20
s,NDIGADOR GENERAL

.ONSEJO LAS MARES il ;alap1 ealmenus
e IL seora Winslow debe AAempre que los nios
estan periodic de a dentic0n Proporciona alivio
inmediate al pequeio paciente produce sueao
muy alegra1 Gs muy agradable paladar, calma
~ nfo ablanda encias, alivia sus dolores haee g.
ell0s aa funcioneo del est6mago regulA les testnOa
n olsueioE RemediO oonoeido para a diaTea "a pre-
vanRs6aSa De Ia dentici6u de euaguiera otEa eauo
Tsn0nca mucho culdado pedlR 81 JaTaba CallaaGe9
= 3 SaGaEa WllSaeW' Oa q ias1ez e teaaA
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-16
Feeding Cows on Pasture.

While the pasture is young and plen-
tiful as in the fore part of the season
it is hardly profitable to feed grain un-
der ordinary conditions, says L. w.
Lightly in National Stockman Just as
soon, however, as the grass gets hard
and ripe or is not so plentiful it pays
we'll to feed grain, and cottonseed meal
is the ideal feed with scant pasture.
If, however, we make a fine butter for
a special market it is advisable to con-
tinue feeding cottonseed meal at all
times to cows giving a fair flow of
milk
From two to four pounds of cotton
seed meal daily for COWS on pasture,
though during the flush of pasture this
may not cause the COWS to give moro
milk-lardly Will-but will make q de-
cidedly better butter; then when the
pasture gets low the cottonseed meal
will keep UP the quantity and quality.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-16
The Charm of Victoria Falls.

How the Victoria falls impress WIS.,
ltcT is recorded in Miss C. w. Mackin-
tosh's journal of tour IN South Africa.
Miss Macintosh says: I'VE perceived
no hint of the falls, only seeing before
US screen of rocky based, bright green
forest apparently closing in the river,
like lake. Ten minutes walk brought
us to the camp, on a cliff which liter
ally overhung the gorge, and we saw
the cataract laundering down into the
boiling pot at our feet. The walls Of
the chasnl, 400 feet high, were spanned
by a rainbow The charm of these falls
lies not in the one overwhelming crash
as at Niagara, but in the cumulative eff
feet of various glimpses, the matchless
beauty of the surroundings and the
strangeness of the whole setting, but
chiefly in the columns of spray, called
the LAUNDERING smoke" and in the
ever changing rainbows. The mile wide
river suddenly drops into a yawning
crack in the ground, stretching right
across the stream at right angles to
the banks, a foaming trough, quite
narrow, Of which the walls rose 400
feet above the surface of the water"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-16
Glazed Butter In Germany.

German papers state that it has long
been known in Germany that butter
can be glazed by the use of sugar-that
is, it can be coated with a glass-like
sugar covering. This method, the pa
pers state, seems to become Of some
Importance, as it recently has been
used on large scale in England for
butter sold in forms. The Druggists
Journal calls attention to the useful
ness Of this innovation and says that
butter so treated keeps fresh for Ion
ger time than if not treated. 1t is first
carefully kneaded and washed, then
put into forms weighing one pound
each and placed in a cool room. The
glazing is done by painting the surface
with q hot sugar solution. The brush
used should be very soft, and the paint
ing should be done quickly. The sugar
solution melts the surface of the but
ter, and the sugar and melted butter
form q sort of varnish which protects
the butter against deterioration from
outside influences.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-16
Tobacco.
Pounds.
One Of SheriGan's Dodges.

It is related of Richard Brinsley Sher~
idan, the dramatist and statesman,
that, always in debt, he had among
lis creditors the brothers Chalie, who
were the partners in q wine firm in
171J. One day when he was giving
dinner party to some distinguished
people Sheridan sent for one Of the
brothers. told him he was now able to
settle his account and invited him to
the dinner party, asking him to come
before the hour for some private con-
verSatiOn. Chalie arrived early, and
he was no sooner in the house than
Sheridan sent off servant with note
to the clerk desiring him, as Mr. Chalie
was favoring him with his company,
to send as soon as possible three dozen
Of burgundy. two dozen of claret ana
two dozen Of port, with dozen Of old
hook The unsuspecting clerk sent the
wine, with which the guests were so
pleased that they asked where it came
from. Sheridan, turning toward Chalie,
said, Il am indebted to my friend here
for all the wine you have tasted and
am always proud to recommend him."
1t was not until the following morning
that Chalie realized the double mean
ing in Sher.dan's words. The debt was
Cancelled.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-16
Three Well Placed RuhIes.

The method of introducing forbidden
documents into the cars country is
described by Carl Joubert, author of
Russia as 1t Really Is" The purvey-
or of undesirable literature, having ar
rived on the frontier, at point some
distance from the railway, approaches
the rittmaister and arranges matters
with him. The rittmaister sees him
and his cart load of books safely across
the border and directs him to some
small town near the frontier. Then
the rittmaister raises the alarm and
calls his men to horse, and they start
off in pursuit of an imaginary SNUG
gler in another direction, firing into
the air to show their zeal in the dis
charge of their duties. "a ruble on
either eye and ruble across the mouth"
says Mr.. Joubert, Twill effectually pre-
vent the Russian official from seeing
Or speaking"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-16
MAKING CLEAN MILK.
Dairy Cows Should Be Frequently
Tested For Tuberculosis.

Milk may be unclean from either in
ternal or external causes. because the
cow is diseased or because the SUI
roundings and the methods are un-
Clearly, says Country Life In America.
Healthy cows are the first considera-
ton. The pure milk dairyman does not
purchase an animal until it has been
examined by a veterinary, who gives !;
certificate that it is free from tuber-
culosis and other serious disorders.
Once each month all animals are IL
spected and perhaps tested and every
suspicious cow at once removed from.
the milking herd. This kind of super
vision is extended even to the men
who are employed on the place. A
tuberculosis person is not allowed on
the premises. AT regular intervals Il
physician examines the homes and
families of the workmen to guard
against the introduction into the milk
of typhoid, scarlet fever and other in
fectiOuS diseases. How many epidem-
les of typhoid fever are traceable to
cases of the disease in the family or on
the premises of the milkman?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-16
How They Say Goodby.

when 1 left Manila,'' said a sailor,
"a Filipino lady saw me off. Do you
know how she said Goodby? Why, she
rubbed my face with her hand.
''I1 Fiji they say goodby by crossing
two red feathers under your nose.
'"Yke Burmese crouch down and shout
lib nib!'
"The south sea islanders wear fare
wei necklaces when goodbys are to be
said. These necklaces are made Of
whales tco1h. To say goodby each is
lander rattlcs with his fingers the teeth
Of the others necklace.
"The Sioux Indian digs his spear i'll
the ground as a sign Of farewell.
I'm Otaheite they twist an end of
your garment and then shake their own
hands three times."- Philadelphia Bull
Ietin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-16
To Cure Self Sucking Cow.

A Minnesota correspondent Of Rural
New Yorker recommends the following
method of treating a self sucking COW:
Tie rope around her body just be-
hind her forelegs and another Just be-
tore her udder, tying both medium
tight. Now put on a halter, tie a rope
inside ring and run to first rope around
body and tie, run the rope to second
rope around body and tie, run rope
around behind her and fasten same as
on other side. The side ropes can be
adjusted with slack enough from front
circling so that the cow can fight flies
and move her head back just far
enough to miss reaching teats.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-16
FEEDING FOR milk

Well cured alfalfa hay cut at the
right moment contains nearly II per
cent of digestible protein, about the
same as wheat bran, said H. A. Bere-
man before the Kansas board of agri-
culture. Alfalfa hay is nearly a bal
anced ration in itself, and there is no
apparent reason why it should not sup
plant all other dairy feeds if compare
tive prices warrant it. 1t furnishes in
one substance the necessary roughage
with the requisite proportions of digest
ible nutrients.
Feeding For Profit.
The cow is naturally q forage eating
animal. Her internal economy is adapt
ed for converting bulky food into milk.
Her stomach works while she sleeps,
and if economical and intelligent feed
ing means giving a cow all the high
grade protein rOughage she will aSsim
ilate it looks too easy to be true. I be-
lieve it is worthy of a trial, and if you
farmers Of Kansas who have we'll eS-
tablished fields of alfalfa will expert
ment in this respect with first class
dairy animals, bring your equipment
and method up to date and secure the
best market available for your output
l believe you will solve the problem Of
profitable Gairying. = Fl. A. Bereman
Before Kansas Board Of Agriculture.
Home Grown Ration.
In. test at the New Jersey station
home grown ration made up Of thir
ty-six pounds Of cowpea silage and ten
pounds of crimson clover hay, with six
pounds of corn and cob meal, costing
1857 cents per COW per day, pro luced
as much milk and butter as a ration in
which two-thirds of the protein was
supplied by dried brewers grains and
cottonseed meal, costing 1715 cents.
Profitable Feeding.
Profitable feeding consists in appor-
tioning the feed with specific refer
ence to the disposition each COW is
able to make of it. This implies Of
course, that each cows milk should be
weighed at every milking and an ac-
curate record kept.-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Advantage of Salt.
CaLLIo SHOULD De regularly Supplou
with a certain amount of salt says
American CUltiyator The addition of
a pinch of salt is found to exercise a
beneficial influence not only upon the
digestion of the food, but upon the gen.
eral health of the animals. This is
specially so in the case Of dairy cows
whose milk yield is found to be very
appreciably Influenced by the presence
or absence of salt in the food given
them
In some experiments carried out
few years ago in Europe it was found
that the addition or Withholding Of salt
from the food given to dairy cows
meant a very considerable variation in
the quantity of milk produced by them.
In the case of such animals 1t Is
thought that the salt not only exer-
cises beneficial effect upon the diges-
ton Of the food, but also acts as some
sort Of stimulant to the milk secret
ing organs and thus tends to encourage
q freer and fuller fow.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-16
(ahl||zIN q pal
Vll|>DAIR|Y \

In buttermaking on the farm q wise
use of even the most inexpensive dairy
implements will insure better results
than can be obtained by careless work
with the latest inventions, says an
Ohio dairyman in American Agricul-
turist. The first principle to be incul-
Gated is perfect cleanliness. We must
have clean cows, clean mixers and
clean stables. Very many of our farm
ers' wives are hindered by conditions
that make successful dairying impossi-
ble With some the milk room or cellar
has not as good ventilation or drainage
as it should have; consequently the i'm
purities are communicated to the milk
and cream, which are quick to absorb
gases.
The room should be for milk only
and not a place in which miScella-
neous assortment from soap fat to on
ions is kept. It should be clean, cool
and airy in summer and warm enough
in winter to insure the rising Of the
cream in the shortest time. If the milk
is set in crooks they should be glazed,
as impurities are apt to collect. If cans
are used it is we'll to go over the seams
occasionally with clean cloth and
some sharp implement, as table fork,
for seams have tendency to retain
any stray substance. Milk utensils
should not be put to other uses. After
being cleansed they should be rinsed
in a solution of lime and water and
afterward exposed to the sun and air.
Do not wait for the milk to become
curdled before Swimming, and upon
making an addition to the cream al
ready collected stir WE'LL SO that all
may ripen evenly. If the amount OF
cream necessary for a churning can
be collected at about the same time
the butter will be of better flavor or
quality, for if cream stands too long
the flavor of the butter will be injured.
Cut the butter with the blade. Do
not mash and smear it, thus breaking
the globules. Wash in cold water and
salt at the rate of one and q half
ounces to the pound. The result should
be sweet and wholesome butter.
Typical Guernsey Bull.
Deepdene is a young bull, having
been dropped in December, 1900. His
sire was Peterboro, by the imported
bull Ruby of Lilyvale. Deepdene's
dam was Rhodesia, whose sire was
Mahala, 1868. Deepdene is owned by
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-16
Cover the Cement Floors.

]. believe that a cement floor is not a
satisfactory thing for dairy COWS to lie
upon, says Wisconsin farmer in
American Cultivator. I reached that
conclusion after four years experience.
At the same time I believe that a ce-
ment floor in dairy stable is one Of
the most essential things in the equip
ment Of the stable, with cutters and
walks behind the COWS, enabling you
to keep everything tidy and sanitary,
but / believe it should have a flooring
on top Of it, in the portion where the
cows lie. One year on this cement
floor we cut all our straw, two years
we used shavings, and one year we
used large quantities Of long straw, and
none of them was satisfactory.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-16
Filling the Churn.

The fact that the churning is some
times helped by drawing off part of the
is too full for quick churning, says
Hoard's Dairyman. Do not fill the
churn so full or turn SO rapidly that the
cream cannot be properly agitated. Rap
i'd turning of the churn keeps the cream
close to the sides of the churn by the
centrifugal force, and there is very lit
tie motion in consequence. Another
cause Of your trouble may be improper
ripening of the cream. If it is not
thick, granular and Of clean, sour
taste and smell 1t is not properly rip
ened, and such cream will not churn
properly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-16
GUERNSEY BULL DLEPDENE.

Mr.. Fl. W. Warden, Elm Shade farm.
Doylestown, Pa, and is we'll bred
and useful bull, says American Guilt
vator EIe is a we'll developed animal.
with a rich colored skin, nice coat
we'll marked and good set of we'll
planned teats. He is very strenuous, a
good walker and, in fact, good Guern-
sci bull.