davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
MILLER & RH0ADs.
FRATBRNAL NEWS AND GOSSIP.

sion In this city last week and elected
the following officers:
State councillor, G. C. Jewell, of Rich
mond: state vice councillor, Eugene Cul-
YER Of Berkeley; STATE secretary, j. ~
Boehm, of Roanoke; state treasurer, j.
H. Trmyer, of Alexandria; state conduc-
tor, u. J.. Crockett, OF Tangier; state
warden, b. b. Bot, Of Berkeley; State
inside sentinel G. G. Wire, of Lovetts-
Vile; Stale outside sentinel E. G. VII
liams, Norfolk; chaplain Rev. w. T..
Sheppard, of Clarcmont; trustees-G. NJ
Cradlin, of Alexandria; J. IL, Mullen,
Waterford; j. l.. Walkup, Richmond
national representative, f.. j. Reed, Of
Roanoke; Committee on Printing! Nj.
Wilcox, OF Fredericksburg.
A banquet was rendered the visiting
representatives in Dabneys Hall, The
session OF the council was marked by
harmony throughout, and there was hard
~ a reference made to the secederS who
are known as the insurgents"
Hon Timothy Sullivan, congressman
from New York and grand worthy pres
.dent OF the Fraternal Order Of Eagles,
was the guest of Norfolk Aerie last
Thursday Mr. sullivan was accompanied
by many other prominent Tammany
statesmen all Eagles, and they We're
given true Virginia welcome, The re-
ception rendered the visitors consisted OF
a trip around the Norfolk harbor and
oyster roast at Cape Henry, and a torch
light procession at night The party of
distinguished visitors attended the Or
phans' Bazaar Thursday night, which
was in progress in Norfolk,
Tuesday Will be the anniversary OF the
birth of American odd elowship. The
members of this great fraternity Will
celebrate the day Ia a variety of ways all
over This country and in twenty-three
foreign countries. Just eighty-five years
ago Tuesday, Thomas Wildey and four
of his associates in the old Seven Stars
In Baltimore started this organization,
which has since grown into such inn
mease proportions as 10 now number
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
FROSTY NIGHTS.
A Blue Prospect for Fruit in
DinWiddic.

Especial TO The Times nispatct.)
SUTHERL1N, VA, April 23.-There has
been frost every morning this week in
this section. and the heaviest this morn
Ing we have had for several weeks Ice
over one-fourth inch thick. Do not think
there will be any peaches or pears; in
fact, very little fruit OF any kind. The
forest locks almost like midwinter. The
dry. cool weather Is bad on tobacco
plants. Rain is needed badly. The de-
livery of guano al this point has not
been up TO the usual quantity. Labor Is
scarce, and our farmers have adopted
the very wisoL plan .of growing more
wheat corn .andns tock and less toba eco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
PLEASANT PARTY.
Birthday Celebration of Master
Heisler ENJOYED by Friends.

On last Thursday evening a delightful
birthday party was given at the home OF
Mr.. John A. Hcisler. No. 1911 Grove Ave-
nue., In honor OF his son, Mr.. George II.
Helsler The guests were highly enter
talned with numerous games. after which
refreshments were served, The instru-
mental music, furnished by the West
End Angels, was marked feature OF
tho occasion.
Master Heisler was the recipient OF
many beautiful presents. among them
being handsome gold watch a gift
OF his father presented with few APP
proprlate remarks by Mr.. Junius A.
Scott.
Those present were Misses Ora Abbott
Clara Beutel, Eva Brooks, Bessie Dab
ney, ycrnelle Dattor Hazel HeIs!er,
Beuah Heislcr, Lillian Heisler, Florence
Kuhn. Lois Lawson. Maye Lucy, Melton.
Josephine Mercer. Katherine Mitchell,
Eleise Walthall Wray Wharton, Mrs.
Woods; Messrs, Percy Abbott, Edward
Bugs. Willie Ewing. George Fl. Heisler.
j. Albert Heisler Jr.. Sam Harrison,
Ben Holmes. Sidney Laird, Harry Lucy,
Willie Lucy, George Newsome Walter
Mi chel Charles o'Bannon. Charles
Q'Rork, Page Charles Rawson, Edgar
Russell, Junius A. Scott.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

Cream Mstral EtamInc 6oc, 45 inches
wide and formerly 81 yard.
Wolfe Boutonne, 75c.. self colored flecks
AZ inches wide.
Printed Albatross for SOC. It sold
for Soc. all wool fabric,
Grown Shepherds Check, ODE. 81 inch
es wide. It's n big reduction from It's
former price Of one dollar.
Aeolians, 81; silk warp fabric. 40 inch
es wide, fashionable shades
Printed Metallic Mohars, 5oc.. medium
and small dots.
Pin Dot Serge, zoe. reduced from one
dollar; small white dot on black grounds.
Wool Peau de Sole, 81, former price
$l,25. All8the fashionable shades.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
RufHe Curtains
For Summer
make a graceful, stylish, wash
able and Inexpensive drapery.

make a graceful, stylish, wash
able and Inexpensive drapery.
We carry complete stock OF
Lawn. Swiss. Bobbinet, etc., made
Just plain with ruffle or decorated
and ornamented In number OF ways.
Prices run from b0c. pair up to
$3.50 pair.
Plain or Striped Swiss Ruffled Cur.
tains. yards long, soc. pair.
Plain Swiss Rufflcd Curtains, with
three tucks, 8 yards long, soc. pair.
Standard quality c. 7. N. RuffIed
Curtains, dots or fancy patterns
ii yards long, well made, tapped seams
and good finish, for OSc. pair.
Fine Lawn Curtains, with full ruff
fle and neat Renaissance edge.
yards long, for S1,2o pair.
Plain Swiss Curtains, with daintily
hemstitchcd ruffles and pretty col
ored border. appliqued. for S1.30
pair.
BobbInet 7uffled curta lns. the daint-
lest window draperics' for summer,
made Of Imported bobbinet With fnll
ruffles and lace Insertion and cds-
Ing Three exceptionally strong
values, all 3 yards long. $3.50, S1.75
and 81 pair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Pretty Ki1nonas.

Kmonas are ms comfortable negltgee
garments as a woman could wish for
especially when she realizes how cheap.
ly they can be purchased at Miller ant
Rhonds.
Short klmonas OF white lawn with
large collar OF polka dot lawn
hemstitched hem with bow OF rib
bon at the neck. 81 90
Short I<imona white lawn with
bands OF embroidery down the front,
and on the sleeves. 81.
Beautiful White Short kimona OF
wash silk with Persian bands down
the from, and sleeves. So.
Long Kimonas OF imported Crepe
In white. cream. pink. blue red and
lavender. with bands OF wash rib
bon down the front and on the
sleeves. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

colored Taffetas ODE. white and blacl;
in addition to IS other shades. Pure
silk, bright lustrc.
Striped Tussah Silks, 3Dc. They were
75c Cluster stripes on a pongee ground.
Waterproof SILK, 81. Good quality, 20
Inches WIDE
Natural Japanese SILK, zoe Yard wide,
all pure silk Of good quality.
Liberty Fouards, 50c. They were Zoe.
Small designs. beautiful patterns.
Novelty Taftctas, zoe. Good weight.
high ustre, new colorings. beautiful de-
signs.
Ribbon Stripe Grenadlne. zoe. We sold
# for 81. Rich and lustrous Solid black
and solid white.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Linen for Suits.

. j L y . W. /. . . . .
CSC. yard for Linen suiting.
Does it sound high but re-
member it's 90 inches wide and
i, only takes about three yards
or little over to make an entire
suit.
Beautiful piece Of goods.
Plain White suiting Linen, Sc inch
es wide and just a trifle heavier than
linen cambria. Is "Dc. yard. though
1t usually retails for about 20 per
cent. more.
Another yard wide Linens, little
heavier in weight than the one above, +
is aOc. a yard, It's also much un-
der price,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

twenty-five cents yard saved
on Table Linen is quite an item,
isn't it, if the value is all right?
Just examine this soc, Damask,
very closely to-morrow-Its full
beachcd. 70 inches wide and reg
ular S1.10 quality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Sl.lO Table Damask, 85c Yard.

The designs are very pretty--F1cur
de Lis and spot Combinations. Ferns
and Scrolls.
Another ALI Linen Damask at q
little price is a full bleached article.
"a inches wide. that we are selling
for ODE. Only five designs in It.
Regular T5c. quality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Our Japanese and
Chinese Mattings

have been pronounced by dis
eliminating buyers to be not
only the most varied in assort-
ment, but the most reasonably
priced in Richmond.
Remember that no damaged
Mattings appear in this stock.
Our ZIG Warp China Mating,
jointless and palmed. for @0c. yard,
Is worth one-half more than we sell
1t for. These goods imported to-
day would sell for 45c, yard and we
will never again be able to sell them
for coo. yard after this supply Is
exhausted
Our 9o-pound Cochinchina Mating
for &c. yard cannot be surpassed
for quality. durability or style, In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Imported Spreads.

Imported Printed Dilnity
Spreads, extra large, 1874 size,
artistically decorated il beauti-
fully colored floral designs, $5.75.
Light Weight Spreads, 0sc. What
you need for spring weather. Fine
values Csc. and sl.25,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Miller q Rhoads.
Miller q Rhoads.
Tailored Suits Summer Weights

We are nov showing tic newest designs IN light fabric Suits
such as Mohair Wolfe and silk-vey light in wcgtcorbnng
cooess with superb style The Silk Suits come in variety Of
plain aud neat effects
Mosl suits, biohsed Elton with the new Killed skirt
s6 Il
with shoulder blouse effects and neatly trim
neH In
Finely Oxford Elton
PLEASANTLY Tailored Wolfe Suits for $275o which would
vol forty dollars for the fact bought them under
price. . .,. ,,. , ,,.,., !. 49, np,.
WIthoutth the prI
e
beautiful brown and blue pin
rIpes
blue and black
faredsk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Richmonders in New York.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch)
NEW YORh, April -Earlington-Dr
", n Willis and wife; Imperial-T II.
GTisGs: York;. i. Hudson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
$3.50 for a Suit Worth $l2

A Spring Suit--one that was made to
retail this year for $1,000 and good
value at that price, but which came to
US at a concession. The cloth is good,
TAG style Is correct and the finish Is all
that you'd desire In a $500 Suit, but
it's only $3.50. Others ror $1,000
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 the values
of which run nearly fifty per cent. apovc
their prices-venetians. Cheviots and
Mixtures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Sanitary Fibre Carpet, Art Squares and Rugs

Vegetable Fibre Fabric Floor Covering ideal
carpet for all the year roudespecay they
delightfully."- cool and extremely decoravc
in the sanddcs
Hodges inches, 10
by 10 feet inches Tor 40 So % Hodges
~ - 80 ' 'NeNS'' - To.o'
Rune Rugs,
We carry the Carpet grades, yard WIDE best
grade, Coo. yard, the grade for soc. yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
lap Silk Waists Are in Order

anything that looks pretier in connection with Molar
or Wolfe Skirt, lightweight Silk Waist Finely finished
Waists black Jap silk for S29s $3e8 S. $5e0 $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

1T is PURELY VEGETABLE,
contains no mineral or other posons Is
put up in taba,t FORM Convenient to
carry. pleasant to take Cures rheuma;,
and Stomach diseases. 80 days treat
ment ESQ, All druggists
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
MILLER & RHOADS.
GLOUCESTER GAiETY.

Braxton Bryan. Misses Leila and Eliza
beth Bryan, OF Hampton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Bryan. and DR.. Robert Bryan, OF
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Are You Puzzled About
Wedding Presents (?

II you know what you want and It's
something In the line Of Brlc-a- Brac,
Cut Glass. Fine China, Bronze or Gilt
Ornaments. Table Silver, etc, we can
assure you there's not store in Rich
mond can surpass us In variety OF
choice.
II you're undecided as to what to
select--drop in this department ana
you'll come to an immediate decision
Best of all is that the cost OF every
thing is within reason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Best Quality lac Percales,
lOc Yard.

They're In 3 to l0-yard lengths Is
the reason for the smallness of price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
Chilclren's Dresses,
$3.50 and 1928.

At $a.5o there's beautifully
made Peter Thomson Suit Of
white pique, with large collar,
trimmed with embroidery inser-
ton.
Neat four-in-liand tic Of pique
and the shield has a medallion Of
embroidery.
For S2.0s you can get the Buster
Brown Sisters Dress for children be-
tween six and twelve years. White
madras. with llnen collar ana trim
med with pearl buttons.
New Suspcndcr Dress OF French
Bingham. T..OS. Full plated skirt.
white lawn waist tucked neck. EN-.
broidered sleeves with rulflc OF
bingham over the shoulder. trimmed
with embroidery.
PIque Hats for children between
and II years old; white, blue and
pink, with black velvet ribbon band,
Zoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24
The New Sanitary Cottage
Carpet,

Made OF Indian grass fibre, thorough
ly reversible, double faced. Oriental
and floral designs. In exquisite colors
to one side, and mosaic filling effect
to reverse side; one yard wide, for
zoe. yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-24

any China Mating at soc, yard or
more We have never seen better
woven China Mating.
China Mating OF henvy quality,
closely woven OF good grade straw,
27c. yard.
Handsome Carpet Patterns, In Jap
anese Mating, $50 cotton warp quail
lty, In various colorings, remarkable
value Tor 22c. yard.
Japanese Mating Rugs, yard
wide by Q yards long, strictly first
quality, splendid designs, all this
seasons Importation, for 0Oc.
Japanese Mating Rugs, yard
wide by yards long, finest grade OF
fancy weave, with silk motifs woven
in the mating, for S1.s0. These
Rugs are as effective wall panels
as they nre floor coverings. Just
notice how we use them In our IN
cqualled summer display on the third
floor, Sixth Street side.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-16
Write Cross. Cuoeh Drops

For the cure of all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs, Bronchitis, Cronp,
Aoarseness, Hacking Cough and
Whooping Cough. We absolutely
guarantee this remedy to cure any case
OF Group, aud makes Whooping Cough
SO easy that 1t is almost pleasure to
have it,and know that you went through
1t with SO little trouble.
May 80, 1899.
WHITE Cross MEDICINE Co.,
New Orleans, La:
My Dear Sir:-Your "White Cross
Cough Syrup" cured me of an obstinate
and hacking cough, which failed to
yield to several other remedies. l
heartily recommend it. Yours truly,
+. w. BROWN,
Manager Ciga Department,
Albert Mackie Grocery Co., LTD.
1t does not constipate. 1t does not
cause headache. 1t does not affect the
appetite 1t does not impair digestion.
kut, it stops a cough. 1t will cure
Group. 1t will clear the throat. 1t
will cure any cold. 1t will make
wl,ooring cough easy.
49, PRICE rs CTS. -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-16
w q. KENTZEL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
ROBBED the CRAVE.

4 startling incident, is aa,rate? by
John Oliver Of Philadelphia. as follows:
II was IN MI awful condition. My skin
was almost yellow. eyes snnker. tongue
coated. pain continually in back and
sides, no appetite. growing weaker day
by dav: Three physicians had given me
mp. Then vas advised to use Electric
bitters to my grea' joy. tue first bottle
made decided Improvement. I con-
tanuod their use for three weeks, and am
now veil man. I know they robbed
the grave OF another vic,inl." NJ one
should fail 20 try them. Only 5O cento,
guaranteed at Il . City Drugstcra. J. L.,
Watkins proprietor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-16

State of Louisiana, Parish OF st. Tam
many.
hereby certify the above and fore
going to be truly recorded in Mortgage
Book 81" folios 251, etc.
Given under my hand and seal Of
Office this, the 9th dav Of March. 1904.
H. r. WARREN.
Clerk and Fx-Offlcio Record :.
NH 10 26 ap 8 16 90.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-16
FOX SALE.

One undivided half interest in 1865
acres Of land on Bogue Chitto and West
Pearl River, formerly belonging to
Irbin Cooper. STEPHEN MYER.
to june Sl;de.l, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-16
For sale or Rent.

Improved and uninproved property,
in Old and New Coving1on. Also farms
and unimproved property in the vicinity
of Covington For further information
apply to T. B. Martindale Room 9,
Frederick building Covington. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-04-16
NOTICE.

All parties are hereby forbidden
under penalty of the law. to cut wood,
deaden trees, or otherwise trespass on
my lands N this parish formerly the
lands Of p. F. Herwig, and Herwig 4
Bossier. MRS. r. E. KUNTZ.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-01-21
THE GROWERS
Of BEEF CATTLE

In country of such magnitude as
Glls all prophecies In regard to future
markets are liable to fail, even If based
on apparently sound reasoning. And
SO they have failed thus far in the cat
tie market. Expectations of improved
markets after the range cattle were
out OF the way have been disappointed
by liberal marketing of farm cattle
held back to be clear of range competi-
tion or kept in the country because OF
the fine fall weather, which permitted
them to utilize pastures longer than
usual. But now that the bulk of the
heavy corn fed cattle and the grassers
from ranges and farms are out of the
way poultry and game are In the mar
ket to large degree. and pork is COM
parativeiy cheap and always popular
when cheap. But after December the
poultry will no longer compete to an
unusual extent What are the pros
poets for cattle? During the late sum
mer and early fall months not so many
cattle as usual were put on feed, and
there should not be a burdensome sup
ply of fat cattle for midwinter There
are plenty of cattle on feed, but most
OF them will be ready later than usual
because they started later. This is as
Stunning that feeders have generally
purchased the thinner and cheaper
steers to feed and that the kinds that
require short feed are not larger
proportion than usual 1t seems that
conditions justify expectations of some
Improvement after this month, but
there is no cattle famine in sight. as
some of our hopeful friends believe
There are too many cattle and too
much corn in sight to hope for really
high prices for fat cattle.-Stockman
and Farmer.
Percfval.
The fine Hereford bull Percival
shown in the illustration took first
premium in the aged bull class and
was the sweepstakes winner at the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-01-21
MAKING PORK.
Roper Feeding Essential AZ the
Business is 90 He Profiam BILE.

roper Feeding Essential AZ the
Business LIS 20 He Profitable.
Where the hand separator is used
and the milk skinned while yet warm
from the COW the skim milk has sort
OF sentimental value to the farmer that
1t loses when cooled. carted to the
creamery, mixed with a hundred other
lots and returned cold or sour or both.
The feeling which the farmer enter
tains for the different products is such
that be takes. as rule. little interest
IA the last. but is careful how he feeds
the first. and studies to make the most
Of it. When he begins to do that he
soon becomes more successful feeder
and breeder.
One of the most available and profita-
BILE uses for skinned milk Is found in
feeding pigs. Here, however, as in
many other lines of farming, we tind
a large measure of possible profit sac
rificed to carelessness or ignorance.
Skinned milk alone is not an cconom-
ical food for swine. Fed In conbina-
ton with grain and pasture 1t is one
OF the most profitable pork producers
known. In the combination the milk
solids seem to have an influence on
the growth and development of the
pig far beyond that OF the same amount
of digestible nutriment in any other
form.
The experience of many careful feed
ers leads to q conclusion that is con-
trary to the general belief-that is,
when milk and grain are fed separate
" the grain is better digested, and it
takes relatively less grain per pound
of gain than when the milk and grain
are mixed and fed as slop. One of the
most successful feeders / have known
feeds mixed ground grains in shallow
boxes dry, the milk being fed in v
shaped troughs, which are washed
clean every day.
In an experiment with pigs averag-
ing thirty pounds at the beginning one
lot was fed mixed grain without milk,
one lot two pounds of milk to each
pound Of grain and another lot four
pounds of milk to one pound OF grain.
They were weighed each week, show
ing an equivalent of grain for skim
milk when fed two to one as follows:
One hundred pounds of milk produced
the same as thirty-one pounds of grain,
but when fed four to one the hundred
pounds of milk only equaled twenty
four pounds of grain. After these pigs
passed the hundred pound mark the
best results were secured with only
one and half pounds of milk to one
pound of grain.
AS a supplement to grain and milk
good pasture may be equivalent to one
half the ration, but on pasture alone
the grain is too slow to be profitable.
Under the combination system, with
well bred pigs on good pasture, one and
one-half tons of mixed grain with three
tons of skim milk should produce one
ton of pork.
Alfalfa makes the best hog pasture;
red clover next. A mixed annual pas
ture of barley, oats and sorghum is
good. Rye and winter wheat are both
successfully used. In Oregon I found
some hogs doing exceedingly well on
vetch for summer pasture. At the Wis
consin experiment station one acre of
rape showed a feeding value for swine
equal to 2,T67 pounds OF corn.-C. L.
Smith in Chicago Tribune.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-01-21

Texas state fair in Dallas, 1908. His
weight at the fair was 2,400 pounds,
age four years. Perciyal heads the
herd of Colonel B. G. Rhome, Fort
Worth, Tex.
Mistakes In Feeding.
Professor Henry of the Wisconsin
station claims that American cattle
feeders are giving their stock too much
grain. He says In part:
II have spent considerable time in
going through literature on the subject
and am surprised that the British feed
er gives to his fattening beeves but
small grain allowance. You all know
that the turnip, or rutabaga, as we call
it, is extensively used in feeding opera
tions In Great Britain. On searching
authentic sources of information | find
that the usual grain allowance for the
fattening steer in England and Scot
land ranges from six to eight pounds
per head daily. In few cases it
reaches ten pounds, and in only one
case out of score or more of reports
have found 1t stated that so much as
twelve pounds of grain were fed to
steer in a single day. and this amount
only at the close of the feeding period.
1.-THE grains used in Great Britain
consist usually of barley, corn meal,
cottonseed meal ard linseed meal. With
the small grain ration are fed from fifty
to a hundred pounds of sliced turnips,
four or five pounds of cut straw and
FIVE to ten pounds of hay, either cut or
long. On this ration the steer of Eng
land and Scotland usually makes a
gain of between one and three-quarters
to two pounds daily, or, say, from fifty
to sixty pounds per month. There is no
need OF saying that the English stock
man does not fatten his bullocks or
that they are inferior to ours when
they are sold for the block. The Eng
lish stockman, as rule, has good cat
lie, and he puts them on the market
usually in finished condition"