davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07
Miss J. r. Ward
A Communication.
Augusta, Me-. Feb. 9Th. /!

'9 ''' -''N'' - ''iir l''''
l-uitorS AelHltDIc JournHI.
If not entirely out of lI,, - and nrn- |
slIn i,I. On .y,nl ,,.,tur.. l...,r.. T.. v., ], |
f,.,v words ,or,.-I.uiI!.. !, subject ot SOM.
Importance. to this city. and Tho. citizens |
there iii.
1t mas been sail That 4 "wiHp man |
will chang, his mind. but Il fool never"
At fin. ru,.u n,.utine. Ia...II, b.I1 in /;
tbp .,,tv L.u rr,,.Sl.,y .,.t,,i,y I,, |
:.t@t ,otai ,o.,i,et ,ixin., no ,..,iu.-
tinn nr 1h,. Edwards Nyuur.ctu,.i,,,
rou,,,.,,,v II 4 .co ooo--,, .,u,. o,,.,.
su,n for ION v.;,rs hut cnnfrss ljn,I |!
c,,If.,,ion * t,ood r,,. th.. souh th.,t
w-Is ,int vclI posted DR. advised Of thn
situation Of the whole subject AZ II
have. been since that evening. For near |
" TWO weeks had been AWAY uttend- |
iGg t. logging operations ana | hnl
seen no published statement going !
much into details on ti'- subject, 50 |
Votcd on general principals to sustain
our board of assessors. These gentle |
men are iHir-mi'licd practical business
men. and have without any sort Of
Question placed fair valuation on the
property Of II" Edwards Manufartlr-
ing CO.. ANA ail other prnlcrii"s il tllis |
city IS investigated by them. However
it is rossibl" that ''things ar" not whit
trey seem" ANA that on account Of the
rarlly changing conditions Of various !
Industries III this country and tn" cot
t"n mill business in particular. that
IN ii WelI devised collection of inScni"n@
machinery asse.nblcd Within tn" brjch
walls Of tn" Edwards C"nIrnny's mills
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07

Colonel r. W. S"ule has received
corlnad or choice California oranges.
rioht from the foothills OF RiVcrsi,te.
There were i'm the car 36i boxes Of IN"
fruit. ana whil, III tn" lot th"r" were
a few boxes of tangcrin"s. the majority
of the oranges ar" Of the same variety
ana quality az those which col S"u!e
received. last winter. Th" oranges
will be on sale At the south store ~
thr iurintoiI building
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07

Tho number of CulpritS who faced
Judyr Andrews. at the municipal court
NnnJ,y morning. as the results OF the
Saturday night and sunday roundup by
the police. was five. which was quite
an unusual number for Augusta az"
when all WAS over the county WIS
uuitc a bit richer in fines, and Sh"rlh
Ham had two new boarders I" care l"r.
The lot included those who had faced
the court before. and ais" mos" VIZ"
had not previously known what " WIS
tn come up for punishment t"r Nl"ia-
tion of the ordinances which pfoNlue
for the peace ana quiet Of the cilE-
ono of the prisoners WIS up for lndulS-
ing in a discussion. Saturday night.
where fists We're used for emphasizing
statements. and as he had come ont oi
the argument second best. he was given
Il fine of So. The other man WAS n"'
present but the court announced that
his fine would be 81 when he did snow
up. Neither had ever been arrested
before and out Of consideration tor
their parents. their names are With
held The same was the case with
two other young men. who pald )"
each. for drunkenness. Mike Scanlon
was also before the court. for drunken
LESS ANA was given 80 days in Jail
The last prisoner WAS woman. Mrs
Charles Carlo. who was taken in. sun
day afternoon. helplessly drunk. hay
ing come from Gardiner She was not
i'm a frame Of mind, Monday. to arouse
the sympathy Of the court, and was
sent up for 80 days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07
List of Unclaimed Letters at Postoffic e

Women Carlton. Mrs. y. j.; Coil
Mrs August pou%la$s. Mrs. Mnhell.
liale, Miss Mary H.; Hammond. Han
uah: I.rathtrs. Mrs. NJ. F.; Mains
Mariah j.: Mitchell. Mrs. Annie \.
M-ii-Nurun Medicine co: Rshn!'
i,"y: lIanlin. Walter L.; I.tmson
thaS. y. %; Logan, ChaS.; Stnts,l
Gdrour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07

\ new angel window has lust b""h
dtdicnt,d at st. Mark : ErS'"l''i
church. When the chur, h was buIIt II
Nas intended that all the small WIN
,ows in the clerestnry should bear
angel faces. ana constitute memorials
of departed children. The Intention
has been carried into effect. ard fhuS
far four windows have been gwen
while a fifth is promised. The one
lust dedicated is i'll memory oi san"
Turner. " no died March .. 800.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07

Peter Fcroy. living on Laurel hill,
WAS fc'lnd at his home. yesterday
morning. seriously i'll with pn"un"nin,
and alone. rl,Immcr'S ambulance was
stIlumoI"d. and the man WAS taken to
the City hospital. where proper care
could be given him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07

Ladies' should remember that this is
th.. last day Of the great silk sale by
tht. Whitman x Adams 90. ANA ~ the
weather what it may. the low prices
Wili we'll repay an extra effort to tax"
advantage Of the sale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07

Cards have been sent cut announc-
ing 4 tea, which will be givei., This
AFTERNOON. by Mrs. II. NJ. Heath at her
home, corner of State ANA Glern
streets, in hOn0r of Mrs. Wm. T. Cobb.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07

c. W. Edwards of this city has re-
C"iVed mis- commission us St,it- organ
iztr inr the textile workers. ANA also
lnr tn" "tiicn of general secretary ol
the textile. workers of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07

Mrs. Margaret Walker, Nh" is At the
City hospital h,r.auso of injuries t" her
right hand and wrist. received last
week, remains about tn" same. ih'
burns ON the hand are very SrriodS.
and cause Il great deal Of pam, hut
hupcs are still entertained that IN.
Eand may be saved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07

Nyr"n Davis. who has been sr,-md-
ing Il ten days vac;Iti"n With his par
rtIts. Mr. and Mrs. ". II. Davis. in this
city. returned to BOSTON, Muuday. /"
resume his studies in the Boston III
stitlltc of Technology.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07

y farce IN TWO acts. written by members
Of The "tcrclr f'rImcai5.
biHmatiS PtlSon5te.
Agent Of "Crook'$ persona Iy corductpd
i..iiIIt-. MIR. 4. \ i;lIrl, tut
Mis- j. li'rpont Por<lnrrlcr If ciliC:4snT-'
Miss Plumcakr G.ra};sA i~rlioa,. 90 Hn..ra7 ,,ir,
t"r. Mr.. a. II. Biicnrtt
N' hS!'ur lebanon lFr"H"h tttrpi,un
"mrr;''"lD, Prot. Louis l:rnn.-t
l:rllhuA, "ilnt,.l l,. F..,hc,."
Mr.. r I:urlc-h Mlt:Ip
Proprietor "f tin Ii"t,l IL. l.run,... i'nri-.
Prot. II. f.. Micol,.lu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07

George c. sheldon, who is verv i'll at
his home on Winthrop street, WAS re-
ported, yesterday, to be II little more
comfortable
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07
QUIT CLAIMS.

Mt Vrrnon-James w. Blanchard IL
g. ,,r2e W. Ci"ush, land, +.
RitApFlFl Dbl +. Trrfethcn q ais. Ia
Mary }. Hartman. laid. $40.
IESi.oW-R Rhode y. W.',hcr to Lillian
NJ Wth!.cr Palmer. lana, 81.
IN valuable consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07

Geo. Fl. futile ID. .. of Portland.
treasurer of the New England pSte"-
rathy Association. was in town. yes
tcrday. on his weekly visit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07

T'rel POOler, clerk for J. Fl. Gregoire
is confined to his home by Il severe at
tack of the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. :. PettenGill.
FHHsor street. are the happy rur,.at~ ~
a daughter. Miss Pcttemgill arrived
Sunday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07

Mrs. a. NJ. Gay. who has been an in
valid for several years, is reported 10
be critically i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07
Economy In House Paints,

Our hacntuy Of experience in manufacturing good paints
at your service without charge Well tell you the best
paints, stains and varnishes for kind work
and how in buying stock and getting
best results Well tell you just why "Porand Liquid Paints
made better and longer than other paint
sod regardless of price, We have abundant make good
all that claim If your dealer -RfnCC@
cannot supply you write us for 0O1S&AA9N
handsome color sheet of 4S samples ~
sent free request Please Cn0T CET0D
don your dealers name.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07
Daily kennebec Journal
LOCAL MATTERS.

Miss Fdith ?. Craig, the nurse, i:
sick with the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07

Jesse Anderson has engaged with F.
Fl. ingraham to drive his milk team.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07

Postmaster Dunn Of Watervil!e. was
in the city for few hours, on business,
Mon Hay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07
Program.

Overture Criannl Miss 4 Wbitro,,..-
Chant hlndou oBrmhrrgD Mrs. 4. :. F'inIni
Monsieur E.b.. Master Allen [Xhjtrrl.
lhtrrMtz-" 'piaEoi. Miss y. Whittnuli~-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07

Martin q sl"s amcS, Miss g. T. Sanhorn
|. ir potitr guui naldt. MisS Louise Snli; il
La mere Michael, Miss I.uli,,. DavI,s
NJ !Snun t>ongD. Miss lrta Haskell
(piano). Miss \. Wh.trhui.st-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07
BORN.
SOMERSET

Hinckley-Feb. >, 10 the wife Of c, NJ
Holt, a son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07
CERCLE FRANCAIS.
Program Of Entertainment at Unitari
an Church, Wednesday Eveninu.

Following is the program for the Soira,
Of IN" Corc!t Fran"ais amt students of I'll.
Ar@uSja school of Languages at he I-ni-
tartan pai'lorS Wednesday evening. Frbru
any eighth. at o'clock:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07

PAINTERS UNION. NO. 554. REGU-
Eil meeting first and third Tuesdays at
40 T. NJ
Will. GLAZIER. Pres.
FRANK W. ItAI.PiN. Rec Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07
CENTRAL LABOR UNION OF AU-

gnSta, iiaowcll ana Gardiner Regular
meetings on first ana third Thursdays Of
each month in Darby Hall. Water Street.
AETiIl'R l.. BROWN. Pres.
AENEit w \ICIDI s Rec. Src'Y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07
CAPITAL GRANGE. NO. 24s. p. OF

:. N'''RFS0-' W -'O' ' y
~ Meetings ID and 4th Saturday even
ingS of each month at Golden Cross Hall.
NJ w. DENNIS. w. NJ
GERTRUDE DAMRF,N. Soc'y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07
ROYAL NElGHBORS OF AMERICA,

"OTNC NtIOFBUHS Or HW6RICN'
lombard Camp. No. 2751. meets last
thursdays of each month in Modern
WOOdmen hall
EMMA V. BODICE. Oracle.
UNA V. CLARK. Recorder.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07
N. E. o. p. kENNE8Ec LODGE. NO

II, meets in Modern Woodmcn Hall. seq
"ml and fourth Thursday evenings Of
each month at 100
FANNIE \. ELLIS. Warden.
ANNIE 5. ARNOLD. Rec. Sec
K F. WIilTEIiOIiSE Fin. Sec
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07
cMAN7HE LODGE, NO. So. K. OF p.

p'yI,lar convention AT -" o'clock every
/, l,Jrr.,lay evening. Feb. ;. work ilt
i1TiiItH,IOEE N. WARE, G. c.
ilI.I:ffET r. GRAY, X of X. and s
m tn ".
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07

IMPERIAL LODGE. D. OF H., NO. 2.
A. o L. W Meetings in Modern Wood
men Hall the first ana third Fridays in
each month at 30 O'Clock.
SADIE TAB!GK. G. OF II.
NELLIE T. PiiII.iRIcK. Recorder.
EMMA NJ ROBERTS, FinHn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07
!. A. R. THE REGULAR MEETING

Of Seth Williams Post. No. Is. second and
fourth Thursday Of each month.
q y. BLACK NGTON. commander
WM. MCpANIp. Admtaut
LEWIS SFLBING. upartrrmaStcr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07
Ia GRANAiAIEE.


Comedy in one ac- Iy +. l-nhiciie and \
jolly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07
o.. MORRILL, COMMANDERY.

No. 2eG, T. o. G G. Regular meetings on
the second and fourth Tuesday evenings
Of each month at 7.3o o'clock at Golden
Cross hall
l.. l.. WING \. G
II A. HEATH X. R
w Z cInL-EIL L L z
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07

AUGUSTA LODGE. NO. 46. A. 8. S.
meets in Golden Cross Hall the second
Monday Of each month.
JOHN j. MILLER. Pres.
MRS MARY A. HOPKINS, Sec.
S a TIII'ESTD\. Cnllnntnr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9. EVERY

N. NM, elay az ) ?. NJ. Ihsta IIatlOn Ol
,+...rs-eIect. H. Tuesday evening. tcn, !.
'''''' A. NJ DRU MMpND. Clerk.
l. l.. MEILMAN can't.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07
AUGUSTA CAMP. NO. 74o0. MODERN

Woodmen Of America. Regular meeting
every Mondfy ~, ming at Wuodmcn han.
J G. l<IEkPATRICK. V. c.
w. +. FERRY. Clerk.
II. w. fIASk ELL. tanker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-02-07

All new goods and bought especially for this sale and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
Champaign County, Ill.
Clean Eqqs.

The eggs from some farms are al.
ways clean, and from other farms are
always dirty. We know of poultry
houses where at least half the eggs
gathered are stained with mud. This
is because the hen yard is small and
the situation low. Water gathers in
front of the poultry house door, and
when the hens go out and in they nat
urally beat the soil into a mud. A
single hen going onto nest Of eggs
will stain nearly every egg. AS poultry
raisers know, 1t is practically impos-
sible to wash these stains off. The
glutinous substance on the outside of
the egg shell seems to catch and hold
the dirt, and it is no easy task to re-
move it. 1t is perfectly easy to keep
the eggs clean by keeping clean the
surroundings of the poultry house. II
any farmer will notice the market quo.
tations, he will see that dirty eggs sell
at a very much lower price than clean
eggs. The difference in the prices is
what the farmer loses by permitting
his eggs to become dirty. This loss Is
the more inexcusable as 1t is an un.
necessary one. 1t is easy enough to
keep the hen yard clean and the nests
clean.-Peter Graham, Bourbon Co.,
Kan.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
STRENGTHEN The STOMACH
Or. Williams Pink Pills Really Cure
indigestion Instead OF Merely
Relieving Symptoms.

There are plenty of remedies by which
you can relieve for the time heartburn,
pain and gas on the stomach and can
smother nervous sensations and induce
artificial sleep. You can humor your
stomach by giving it predigested food,
But when you take your next meal all
your trouble begins afresh.
There is only one sensible thing to do.
Strengthen the stomach and do away
with the necessity for drugs and arti.
fetal foods. The best remedy ever found
for this purpose is the one that was used
by Il. Il, Strong, Of Capleyille, Shelby
county, Tenn.
For years." he states, ~ suffered
greatly from indigestion. tried many
differenv remedies and some of them
would relieve me for time, but the
trouble always came back. About six
months ago had an unusually severe
attack. and while l tried everything
had ever heard of, / found that none of
the ordinary remedies would reach the
difficulty this time.
lone day 1 read in Memphis paper
how DIR. Williams Pink Pills had cured a
Michigan woman, a sufferer from chronic
dyspepsia Vi " HuO6J bIuDDOIH bypS' i
then tried the same remedy and it
proved just as successful in my case. /
took only three boxes, and was cured.
have not had the slightest symptoms Of
indigestion since"
The tonic treatment has sound prin.
ciple as its basis, and abundant success in
actual use. Multitudes of cases that had
defied all other remedies have been cured
by DIR. Williams Pink Pills. The pills
actually make new blood and strike at the
root of all diseases caused by bad blood.
They contain no harmful stimulants or
opiates. Every dyspeptic should read,
What 30 Eat and How to Eat" Write
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec.
tady, NY, for free copy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
HEALTH AND STRENGTH
RESTORED BY
PE-RU-NA.

Mrs. Emma Fleissner, 1912 Sixth
Ave, Seattle, Wash, Worthy Treasurer
Sons of Temperance, writes:
~ suffered over two years with ir-
regular and painful periods. My health
was in a very precariOus condition and
was anxious to find something to re-
store my health and strength.
II was very glad to try Peruna and
delighted to find that it was doing me
good. continued to use it little over
three months and found my troubles
removed.
81 consider 1t splendid medicine
and shall never be without IL, taking
dose occasionally when Ifeei rundown
and tired"
Our files contain thousands of testi-
monials which DIR. Hartman has re-
ceived from grateful, happy women
who have been restored to health by
his remedy, Peruna.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26

Indispensable Requisite In Compound.
ing Of Some Prescriptions.

Indispensable Requisite In Compound.
Ing Of Some Prescriptions.
II Is of course true that some pro-
prietary medicines contain alcohol and
nearly all liquid medicines prescribed
by physicians contain 1t. No honest
man viii defend the sale OF intoxi.
cants under the guise of medicine; but
every honest man should protest
against system of Wholesale denun.
citation born of malice, or ignorance
OF pharmaceutical principles, and fos-
tered by selfish interests. 1t Is as.
sumed that alcohol is the cause OF in
temperance; but there is great DIFF
ference between alcohol and whisky.
II substitute for alcohol could be
found for use in the manufacture of
medicines, Its discoverer would render
great service to the profession OF
pharmacy and the science OF medi.
cine, for alcohol Is very expenSv
ingredient and a cheaper substitute
would be gladly accepted. Unfortun-
ately the word alcohol, in the mlnds
Of many people is associated exclu.
sively with bar-rooms, drunkenness
and all forms OF degradation and vice.
This is due to a lack of knowledge
by the general public OF the fact that
alcohol is an Indispensable requisite
in drugs, tinctures and fluid extracts.
All fluid extracts and tinctures on the
druggists shelves contain from 20 TO
80 per cent of alcohol: and Of all
liquid medicines prescribed by ply
slcians more than rs per cent contain
1t In large proportions.
Alcohol is required to preserve or
ganic substances from deterioration
and from freezing, and 1t Is also re-
! CURED to dissolve substances not solu.
BILE In water, while IL contributes to
their preservation when dissolved.
Diluted alcohol Is largely employed in
fluid extracts; and whenever greater
strength OF alcohol Is required as q
solvent Qor extracting medicinal prin'
ciples) the medicine ls of such char.
actcr as to preclude large dosage;
and for this reason preparations, even
| II containing 80 per cent or more OF
alcohol. are practically less intoxlcat'
Ing than beer. In such cases the
character OF the medicinal constituents
Is such as to absolutely forbid the
taking of tho medicine In any way
except in very small doses AID at
stated intervals only. To ASSUME that
any great number of proprietary med
icines are used as beverages Is the
veriest MISUNDERSTANDING
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
How Many Varletlesf

The number of varieties of fowl that
a farmer should keep will depend
great deal on what he wishes to do
with his fowls. There are three diff
ferent procedures looking to three diff.
ferent ends. The ordinary farmer that
wants poultry as side issue, and who
Intends to sell good many birds and
eggs In the market, and has nothing
but revenue to look for from them will
do well to confine himself to one kind
OF fowl. II he has but one variety and
they are kept pure, he will find II pos
sible to produce birds of uniform
size, and now and then he will find 1t
very easy to sell some at more than
ordinary prices. His eggs, too. will
be OF one size and one color. On the
other hand, II he wishes to have
flock to supply himself and his family
and does not expect to sell dressed
poultry or eggs, then he can just as
well have a mixed flock, or even non
descripts. The advantage of this is
that some of these birds will lay at
different times of the year, and a
mixed flock well fed will give eggs
during much of the winter months
as well as the summer months. The
man that wishes to keep a number OF
varieties is generally a man who has
either scientific leaning toward In
vestigation, or Is building up a trade
In breeding stock. Sometimes one
farmer will keep forty or fifty va
rieties of land and water fowls. The
only difficulty about this is that some
buyers prefer to purchase from a man
that keeps but one variety, as there is
less likely to be mistake made in
the breeding of the birds, and the eggs
that he buys for setting purposes.
Thus, the man that wants to buy pure
Plymouth Rock eggs Is more than
likely to send to the man that has
Plymouth Rocks only than to the man
that has a dozen varieties of land
fowls, for he rightly judges that in the
latter case it is very likely that mis-
take will be made somewhere along
the line from the time the eggs are
collected from the nests until the time
they are shipped.
Slyvanus Banks
Champaign County, Ill.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
Milk for the City.

Any farmer engaged in supplying
milk for the city should be. as con-
scientious about 1t as he is about the
milk produced for his own family. He
should not use any kind Of preserva-
tive, and should see that the milk is
fresh when 1t leaves the farm. Mix
ing old milk and new milk results in
a great increase of the bacterial con-
tent, as the temperature of the old
milk is raised by the new. II the
mornings milk and the nights milk
are to be poured together for one de-
livery, the mixing should not be until
after the temperature of the last milk
ing has been reduced as low as pos
sible.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
Wlldness Of the Turkey.

The wildness OF the turkey has
never been bred out of it, except IN a
minor degree. Breeding the turkey In
confinement has seldom been at
tempted by farmers that have
made a business of raising tur-
keys. They have recognized the
fact chat the turkey requires free
dom and a considerable territory
to roam over. Instead of attempting
to breed out this quality, they have
catered to it. The work Of breeding
out the wildness has hardly begun.
The wild instincts are also retained
by the use Of new turkeys captured
from the woods. The elimination of
the instinct for roaming would greatly
increase the number of turkeys being
raised in the country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-10-26
Best Pasture for Mich Cows.

By long experiment it has been
learned that the best pasture for
mich cows is that containing or 10
varieties of grass. 1t is desirable that
the grasses be of such character that
they will mature at different times
from late spring to late fall. BY hav-
ing mixed grasses in the pasture a
greater weight of heritage is obtained
than when one kind of grass is used
When one kind only is used there is
a flush period when it Is approaching
maturity, and after that the grass de-
clines in succulence and does not
thereafter produce the same luxuriant
growth that it did at the first of the
season. The practice of sowing tim
othy, clover and blue grass in the pas
ture is not to be commended. The
it remains after the third year. This
applies, of course, to the permanent
pasture. In the system of rotation,
of which the pasture forms part,
clover and timothy may well be used.
In some parts of the country several
varieties of blue grass are used as q
foundation for pasturage. Kentucky
blue grass and Canadian blue grass,
though similar in name, are dissimilar
in looks and habits of growth. These
do not ripen at the same time. At the
Missouri station are to be seen large
pastures of blue grass in all their
luxuriance, and in these pastures the
Canadian and Kentucky varieties are
the most prominent. The best pasture
for mich cows Is that pasture that
produces a large amount of succulent
feed throughout the growing season.
Cows should not be compelled to wan
der over large areas to secure the food
necessary to sustain themselves and
manufacture milk.