davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-19
n, iSsS:. d
EN;lJREGIPES0y9Nz
-NCtH -

Cream of Tomato Soup-Cook a half
can of tomatoes until soft, then strain.
Meanwhile have ready a quart Of milk
heated in a double boiler and thick
ened, when at the boiling point, with
q tablespoonful Of corn starch cooked
with two tablespoonful Of butter. Boil
ten minutes, season with salt and pep
per. Add the strained tomatoes and if
very acid add half n saltspoonful Of
soda before turning in with the milk
Serve at once with croutons.
Plain Pumpkin Pie-Pare and stew
pumpkin that has been pared and cut
in small pieces. Cook it long enough
to be quite dry, then press through
colander or a PURGE strainer. 10 one
cup Of pumpkin add one beaten egg,
three tablespoons Of molasses, a pinch
of sale, a rounding tablespoon of SUI
gar, level teaspoon of ginger and two
cups Of milk. Line plate with paste,
build up a rim and I'LL with the pump
kin mixture. Bake slowly.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-19
new CARIRI. G, TO AWE MODS.

The now cartridge for riot duty is
nearly ready for the National Guard,
State of New York. 1t is Of the cali
brc of the Krag-Jorgonscn rife, which
is 30, and will be used by the guards
men IN that rifle, Until few weeks
ago the State soldiers We're equipped
with the Springfield only, except for
fifty Krags, which the expert rihemcn
in each regiment were permitted to
use in Creedmoor practice, Now, how
ever, the Krg is TO be issued gcner-
ally, and by the opening of the drill
season in n few weeks the entire
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-19

After a stormy interview with Mr.
Boodelle, the successful contractor
and politician, the indignant caller
had gone away.
81 fully expected to see you slug
him." said the private secretary,
when he called you a persistent vio-
lator of the eighth commandment "
81 suppose l ought to have done it,"
said Mr.. Boodelle, grinding his teeth,
"pvt | couldn't recall the eighth COM
mandment to save my life"-Chicago
Tribune.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-19

lhgly plentiful throughout the Sas.
katcheWan Valley. As in the East,
the former is shy, and must be an.
preached with caution, while the teal
is Il comparatively easy proposition.
Inc Crees spend good part Of their
time in hunting wild duck and prairie
chicken. They support themselves to
a large extent in this way, and manage
TO sell or barter what they cannot uso
themselves. The very day that | ar.
rived at the ranch couple Of disrcp-
utable Crees shambled up to the kiich.
en- door, offering a couple of brace of
mallard for half pound Of tea--of
which they are passionately fond.
WILD DUCK PLENTIFUL.
a weeks shooting around this ranch
on the Battleford trail convinced me
that the Saskatchewan Valley could
more than hold its own with the best
sporting districts in the East. Wild
duck and prairie chicken are but two
items in varied program Of sport
which may be followed throughout all
the summer months. The creeks that
run everywhere through the coulees,
emptying into the North Saskatche-
wan, furnish an abundance OF part.
ridge, which take refuge IN the small
timber growing along the banks Of the
streams.
Toward the middle Of October, when
the fields have been cleared Of wheat,
oats and hay, am told that one can
count on splendid sport with the fioclls
of wild geese that settle in the stubble.
Business engagements compelling my
return before the wild.goose season, l
cannot speak from personal expert.
ence, though not Il day passed but we
saw focks swinging past far over
head, IN that curious wedge formation
which nature las taught them to
ADOPT and even far into the night one
could hear their discOrdant cries.
! also saw many flocks Of what are
called wild turkeys in this country, but
WHICH seemed to be a species Of crane,
They are said TO be fair eating wher
properly prepared, bur as this Involves
parboiling, one is not encouraged to
Try them, especially when such an
abundance Of better game is available.
From the sportsman's standpoint, how.
ever, they are we'll worth considering,
If only because they are extremely shy
ana wary and one must moi be merely
good, but patient shot TO bring
them down,
Later in the year one can count on
securing plenty Of deer back among
the higher hills, and, for those who
care for that kind Of sport, an occa-
Sional bear. Rabbits and other small
fry are abundant everywhere, while
over beyond Battleford, in what is
known MS the Jacktish country, the
hunter can shoot antelope to his hearts
content. Altogether, this Saskatche-
wan Valley offers many Inducements
to the sportsman in search Of new
fields to conquer-New York Post.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-19

r was not that the hunting
fields Of Eastern Canada had
been exhausted; far from it;
but every man who handles
a gun knows that even the
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-19

subjected to the greatest amount Of
hard usage. The life Of a railway pos
tai clerk for this reason is regarded
as a most hazardous one In a coll
lislon the baggage car, which is often
also the mail ear, is generally smashed
to splintcrs, and often by consuming
the shock is the means of saving the
remainder Of The train from like
fate.
A car which is designed almost as
especially for collision as for mail and
baggage carrying purposes is the n.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-19
HORRIBLE MAN-TRAPS.
Spikes Which Frequently Manned
POachers For Life.

Great Britain has passed a law re-
Gently against pole-traps, but the &C.
companying illustration, reproduced
from English Country Life, shows an
even more horrible form Of trap, which
was employed not so very many years
ago 10 deter human poachers from in
terferlng with the rights Of game pro-
servers. 1t is true that the law dc.
handed that notice should he posted
at the church door before the traps
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-19
~ U Il v
~ v q. e . Is ssA.@1~-'


NEW RIOT SHOT CARTRIDGE FOR THE
NATIONAL GUARD.
militia probably will be using the
weapons of the regulars.
The new riot ammunition is called
the "multiball" cartridge, because in-
stead Of having only one bullet it has
two, a uifle larger than buckshot,
When fired they will scatter, and n
volley Of them will make a mob think
1t Is fCcmg shrapneL
SIZE range Of these riot cartridges
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-19

is only about 800 yards, as against
2Cs0 yards and more Of the regular
bullet 1t is practically the range Of
the old musket of the Revolutionary
days. The adaptation Of this cart
ridge is entirely in line with the larger
humanity warfare-New York Press,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-19
TO RESIST A COLLISION.
CollapsibIe Car Frame TO Take Up
Shock.

1t is n wcll-known fact that because
of their positions at the head Of the
train the baggage and mail cars are
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-27
PLEASANT AND MOST EFFECTIVE

T. J. Chambers, editor V~indieator,
Liberty, Texas, writes Dec. Is, 1902.
With pleasure and unsolicited By
you, / bear testimony to the curative
I have used it in my family and
cheerfully affirm that it Is the most
effective n p~leasantest remedy for
coughs and colds l have ever used"
Csc. soc and $1.00. Pecos Valley Drug
Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-27

The intention originally was to
send the statehood petition by wire
to- Washington last night, but it was
found so many desired TO sign it that
very few refusals encountered by
those who circulated the petition, the
great majority of citizens eagerly en-
bracing the opportunity to express
their views on the matter. The sign
ers up to 100 p. m. today we're as
Maynard Gunsul, Roswell Electric
Light n Power Co.
Edwin G.. Carlin, Attorney at Law.
J.. T. Evans, Probate Judge.
A. ]. Nisbet. attorney at law.
UIlery Furniture Co.
f. H. Williams, Merchant.
Kenneth K. Scott, attorney at law.
c.. NJ. Yater, physician.
w. " 1LuOl oOl1, ISoA SSNoNS oSk-
L.. j. Beard, Cattle Inspector.
c.. c.. Emerson, Cashier Roswell
National Bank
Frank N. Brown, Dentist.
P. T. Moxley, carpenter.
Nj. w. Witt.
J. A. COttingham, lumber business.
w. NJ. Atkinson, Chairman Board
of County Commissioners.
Ed S. Seay, hardware
r. l.. Bradley. NJ. D.. President of
Roswell National Bank.
Geo. Cazier. Shelby Hotel.
r. H. McCune, loans and real estate
]. j. Rascoe, City Marshal.
Rabb & Sharp, blacksmiths.
Geo. E. French. asst. cashier Ros-
well National Bank.
R. E. Baughman, Jeweler.
w. f. Friend. Jeweler.
E. D. Kinsinger, druggist.
J.. B. Williams, saddler.
Wv. Petty, cattleman.
Geo. F. Bixby. contractor.
C. c. Goldsmith, farmer.
Theo Smith, barber
D. w. Graves, barber.
William Annsted. barber.
Lee Hall, farmer.
B. E. Ingersoll. books and station
cry.
H. F. Jacoby, retired.
M. Il. Miller, live stock commission.
j.. d. Hart. cattleman.
Parker Earl, fruit grower.
F. Williams. lawyer.
Geo. link. jeweler.
Phil Helmig, mems flrnisher.
Park & Morrison. jewelers..
r. c.. Rosenheld.
Percy Schofield. barber.
Claud Lippincott. ba-ber.
T. J.. Sudman. grain business.
Pecos Valley Drug Co. pharmacists
j. F. Patterson, merchant
Ed Gross, cement contractor.
Geo. w. Hunt. real estate.
A. NJ. Pettey, salesman.
c. B. williams. laborer.
J.. j. Jaffa, merchant
A. L. Whiteman. merchant.
Billy Ralston.
L. B. Craig. cement contractor.
l. B. Rose.
G.. E. Lewis. blacksmith.
J. NJ. Newman, doctor.
]. R. Jones.
Franco Hernandez
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-27
Sidewalk Notice.

The city requires Q to ave your
walk put in or contracted at once. 1t
will take time to dc the work after
the contract is let. If you haven't all
cash. we viii give you time. LIT
CLAIR & PETTY.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-27
Cement Walks.

James Clair has been in his bust
ness for fourteen years and thorough
fy understands his business. 71tt2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-27
STRONG SENTIMENT

Found Everywhere for Joint State
hood.-Petition Not Sent in as Many
Desired to Have the Privilege of
Signing Twill Place IN City of
Roswell in Its Proper Light.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-27

J.. III. NUNS, DOOk-keSo per.
]. L.. Butsch. blacksmith.
w. K. Criswell, racket store.
J.. L. Bryan. wagon yard.
Tom Bandy, Roswell Machine Shop.
C. L. Moore. livery.
C. L. Porter, blacksmith.
w. J. Nancy.
G. w. Stewart. machinisr.
T. c. White, blacksmith.
j. P. Phillips.
Clark Dilley, furniture and underta-
king.
Dilley & Son, furniture, etc.
w. S. Morgan.
N. Utterback.
R. P Hopkins, merchant
w. c. Fleming, real estate.
Ava E. Page, insurance.
j. NJ. Hervey. District Attorney.
R. P. Bean, farmer.
R. w. Cathey.
H. T. Baird, farmer.
c. C. Davidson, cattleman.
R. T. McClung, cores
pendent.
w. c. Winston, farmer n banker
DR.. H. c. Correll, dentist.
NJ. w. Flournoy, Nj. D.
]. H. Clarkson, retired farmer.
j. B. Seay. saloon.
w. S. Smock, janitor court house.
r. P. Vest. hotel.
B. F. Harlow, Hgr. Roswell Fig. Co.
k Gronsky, ~confecuioner.
Jewett Bros. billiard hall, cigars.
Charles Brown.
S. S. Ward. mgr. Felix Cattle Co.
S. L. Ogle, furniture.
w. H. Smith, real estate.
Lucius Dills, City Engineer.
Van w. McCune, 1st sergt. Co. B.
B. N. NJ. N. G.
J.. T. Carlton, real estate.
J. NJ. Nelson. architect.
o. G. Nelson, architect.
DR.. j. Odd Hamilton.
r. L. Malone, real estate.
NJ. U. Finley, farmer.
T. ]. Ray.
J. F. Matheson, wool securing plant
o. N. Ringo. bicycle shop.
NJ. 3. Foreman, plumbing.
C. M. Mayes, NJ. D.
P. J.. Stages, teacher.
C. w. Mcdowell, drayman.
E. F. Hardwick, capitalist.
w. G. Triton, farmer.
D. H. Galloway. M. D.
D.. b. Ashley, real estate.
w. w. Gatewood, lawyer.
B. F. Daniel, contractor.
]. S. Alton. barber.
T. B. Loveless, trader.
Emmett Patton, lawyer.
Ed Crosse, contractor.
John Jones, ioa agency.
Jno. B. Atwood
Daniel & Daniel, druggists.
j. F.. Stilwell, Supt. OF Schools.
NJ. B. Carton. grocery.
S. Pitt, stockman.
w. w. OgIe, furniture
w. S. Moore. atty.
Jerry Simpson.
Jno. w. Poe, Prest. Citizens Ma
tional Bank
J.. Q. Cummins, Machine Shop.
George Slaughter.
w. w. Thompson, printer.
Geo. R. Burk. job printer.
w. T. Davis, Clerk.
]. D. Lewis, book-keeper.
C. F. Geyer. clerk.
H. F~urneaux, meat market.
H. C. Evans, hotel.
r. L. Preusser, meat market.
Sam Woods, farmer.
H. F. NJ. Bear, Ed. Daily Record.
T. T. Bradley. farmer.
Record Publishing Co., publishers.
Nath Hendrix, cattleman.
C. E. Mason, Editor Register.
Roswell Register.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-27
R. s. Crayens. druggist

c. G. Reuter-.
w. Baldwin. w. F. & Co. Agt.
R. L. Ballard. w. F. q Co.
D. L. Geyer.
J. r. West.
R. L. Cole.
S. W. Hightower. farmer.
A. W. Reddersen, pork packer.
w. T. Joyner. NJ. D.. physician.
j. w Kinsinger. physician.
J.. R. Wilson, stockman.
J. w. Wilson, farmer.
w. F. Bayless, physician.
w. R. Clements, grain dealer.
w. w. Lock, farmer.
J.. S. Tucker, farmer.
w. F. Dine, farmer.
Joseph Banner, farmer.
o. P. Wynne.
H. K. Scott.
C. w. Haynes. capitalist.
Il. H. upnT0 OOn-h00Q0T.
w. P. Wood, clerk.
c. P. Shearman.
S. Prayer. merchant.
w. c. Burrus. contractor.
Joe F.. Page, bowling alley.
c. NJ. Trowbridge. butcher.
Harry Morrison, jeweler.
l.. B. Boellner, Jeweler.
Fred J.. Beck, City Clerk.
Albert Lee. cold storage.
Aug. M. Campbell, lawyer.
F. w. Rankin, Ice Mfg. Co.
c. G.. Walker. merchant.
1. c. Walker.
c. G. & L. c. Walker, merchants.
F.. G. Pratt, confectioner.
w. N. Brown, barber
F. Divers, cattleman.
A. j. Hill, wool and hides.
M. w. Morris. wool and hides.
Syl P. Johnson.
Western Grocery Co.
James Forstad.
G.. w. Taylor. clerk.
w. A. Taylor, merchant.
r. L. Taylor, clerk.
w. w. Philbrick. conductor.
R. J.. Kretchmar, engineer.
Chas. Whiteman, merchant.
A. L. Whiteman, merchant.
c. B. Lemon, farmer.
A. L. Maraga.
w. S. DIPPED.
Juan Fernandez.
PAT McCariey.
II. w. Scuriock, butcher.
f. j. DeArcy, Mgr. w. U. Tel. Co.
Siias Richardson.
J. R. Hardeman, stOckman.
Robert Kerr, livery business.
Geo. A. Pickett. Linotype Operator
Chas. Young Young, stone contrac
Tor.
J. j. GIFTS, merchant.
Gus Iacedes, Jerk.
A. Decker. clerk.
John P. Riley, bookkaaper.
w. l.. Davis. clerk.
w. A. Baker, merchant.
j. o. Westover, farmer.
H. w. Stevens. rea estate.
R. W. Smith, real estate.
Jno. Fletcher, band master.
F. P. Gayle, probate clerk.
J.. D. Bell, real estate.
]. H. Carper.
J.. o. Carper.
Frank Carper.
f. F. Carper.
I. S. Bateman.
PLEASANT AND MOST EFFECTIVE
T. J.. Chambers, editor Vindieator,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-27

Roswell Trading Co. for cotton
see mea
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-27

Cotton seed meal at Roswsn Trad
ing Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-27

After you hut don't be
SCARED.
Have neither gun or sharp
STICK.
Sticks have we, but sticky
STICKS.
II the sticks you stick where the
sticks its stickless hands
for sticks to stick in It's stickless
mouth.
And 1T sticks the sticks in it's
mouth they sticky get
candv sticks. Buy these sticks.
they are sticks that stick better
han other sticks stick if they
are sticky.
A. h. MOTT.
400 Main.
OLD NEW IDEA."
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-01-27
LARGELY
SIGNED

THE JOINT STATEHOOD PETITION
MEETS AN ENTHUSIAST
TIC RECEPTION.
The independent., 1905-07-27

For over sixty years Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing s---rup has been used by
mothers for their children while teeth
ing. Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by sick child
suffering and crying with pain of cut
ting teeth? If so. send at once and
get bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup for Children Teething. It's
value is incalculable. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, there is no
mistake about it. 1t cures diarrhoea,
regulates the stomach and bowels.
cures wind collie, softens the gums, re-
duces Inflammation, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
lren teething is pleasant to the taste
nd is the prescription of one of the
oldest and h 1t female physicians and
Aurses in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price, Is cents bottle. Be
sure and ask for MRS. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup"
The independent., 1905-07-27
sa@@@@##sssssa*Eas@ q @as# q saa
! IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE WEEK !:
I

were also present when the end came.
Daniel Scott Lamont was born at
Cortlandville, N. Y, on February g.,
1851. He began life in journalism
and from 1885 to 1889 was private
secretary to President Cleveland by
whom he was appointed secretary of
war on March 6, 1893. Mr.. Lamont
was vice president of the Northern
Pacific railroad and director and a
trustee in many railroad and financial
corporations. He leaves a widow and
two daughters. He was a member of
many New York clubs.
The independent., 1905-07-27
Would You Better Your Condition?

We have an article that sells itself
Agents make $5 per day. Others are,
why not you? Write today for full
particulars. Send two two-cent stamps
to WESTERN FLY-GUARD CO.,
80 Burr Blk, Lincoln. Neb
The independent., 1905-07-27

A Japanese army has been landed
north of Vladiyostok, and the COM
plete development of the fortress is
imminent.
The independent., 1905-07-27

An official report sent to st. Peters
burg announces five bomb throwing
outrages in Tiflis last week. Eight
officials were killed and fourteen in
jured. Only in two cases were the
throwers arrested.
The independent., 1905-07-27

Elihu Root, of New York was for
mally qualified as secretary of state.
He went to the state department and
The independent., 1905-07-27

: J. Pierpont Morgan and the king OF
the Belgians had six-hour inter-
view at Dover, discussing a big
scheme on the Congo, under which a
Morgan syndicate is to get lease
of hundred miles of frontage on
that river for development and trad
ing.
The independent., 1905-07-27
NHIO LIBERTY BELlo,

Cincinnati, Ohio, r. III Reemein, Editor
and Proprietor. 80 pg, Magazine. Scots
ayear:25 cts for mos. 1t Is nota ONE IDEA prop
agandist but clean-cut Populist hewng to the line.
II stands for 80 clever reforms each logically put.
Reads like letter from an old friend You will
not regret sending rs cts for atrial subscription.
The independent., 1905-07-27

Broken and blackened, with her
flag flying at half mast, her hold filled
with fifteen feet of water. the United
States ship Bennington lies beached
on the shores of San Diego harbor.
Eighty of her crew are dead, and
three score are stretched upon beds
of pain in various hospitals. This
is the result of the explosion which
wrecked the trim little naval craft
and wrought such terrible havoc
among her crew.
The independent., 1905-07-27

temporarily took possession of the
room of Assistant Secretary Loomis,
as it was not desired to disturb. the
crepe with which Secretary Hays
desk and chair were decorated on the
day of his death, which signs of
mourning will remain for thirty days.
The independent., 1905-07-27

The first attempt to secure labor
ers in large numbers for work in con-
nection with the construction of the
Panama canal will be made when bids
will be asked by w. Leon Pepperman,
acting chief of Office of the Panama
canal commission, for 1900 each of
Chinese, Japanese and Italian labor
ers. Those who compete for furnish
ing these laborers will be required
to submit bids first as to the amount
per day for which the laborers of a
certain nationality will work and also
bids stating the amount the govern
ment will be required to pay to get
the laborers on the Isthmus of PAN
anna.
The independent., 1905-07-27

The New York assembly by vote
of rs to 67 saved Justice Warren B.
Hooker from removal from the SUI
preme court bench ON the charges
concerning his connection with ap-
pointments in the Fredonia postOffice
and with the "Wirtner Judgment"
affecting property of the city of Dun
kirk, owned jointly by him and The
State Tax Commissioner Lester F.
Stearns. Forty-one republicans and
thirty-five democrats voted for reno
val; fifty-eight republicans and nine
democrats against removal. The ac-
tion of the assembly Obyiated the ne
cessity of a vote in the senate.
There is reason for believing that
Senator J. Ralph Burton of Kansas,
will not again be brought to trial.
Officially the officers of the depart
ment of justice refuse to confirm this
assertion. They say that no orders
have been given to the United States
district attorney at st. Louis relative
to the case, and that so far as they
know now the senator from Kansas
will be brought to trial in September,
| in spite of these official utterances.
1t is known that an exhaustive in
vestigation has been made into the
Burton case, and the conclusion has
been reached that there is little
chance of cOnvicting him.
The independent., 1905-07-27

Secretary Wilson has appointed as
statistical board under the direction
of Assistant Secretary Willett the fol-
lowing: Victor Olmstead, S. D. Fes-
sender, George K. Holmes and w. w.
Long, all Of whom have been connect
ed with the department of agricul-
ture for some time.
The independent., 1905-07-27

The government was defeated in
the house of commons by majority
of three in the motion to reduce the
membership of the Irish land COM
mission. On the announcement of the
vote a scene of greatest excitement
was produced by the liberals and the
Irish members calling resign"
The independent., 1905-07-27

John F. Stevens, the newly appoint
ed chief engineer of the Panama ca
nal, sailed for Panama on the steam
ship Mexico. Chairman ShOnts OF
the canal commission accompanied
Mr. Stevens Mr.. Stevens will as
sumo control of operations immediate
ly on arriving at the isthmus.
The independent., 1905-07-27

kilograms from Mini Novgord
say that the town for five hours
was in the hands of thousand roughs
who murderously attacked every per-
son they met in the streets. A NUM-
Der of persons were killed or injured,
the rioters breaking into houses in
pursuit of their victims.
The independent., 1905-07-27

please Mention
The new enterprise., 1905-03-23

Owners Of milk cows often make the
mistake of supposlng that a young cow
with her first calf will give only milk
enough to keep the calf in good condi-
tion. And so the COW and calf are al
lowed to run together, under the i'm.
preston that the cow can he taught
all about submitting to being MIXED
after she has had her second calf
Two mistakes, at least, are made
IN proceeding according to this view.
Cows are largely the creatures Of habit.
With the first calf everything is new
and strange to them, and they then
readily submit to be mllked, regarding
it as all right. But allow the calves
to run with the cows the first season,
and a habit becomes formed which
may not be forgotten or overcome in Il
lifetime. When they later submit to
being milked, there is very apt to be
an element Of protest in the submit
ting We thus see some Of the effects
of one of the mistakes,
The other, and perhaps greater, mis-
take brings us up facing the condition
where the calf running with the SOW
draws milk every hour or two, SO that
the milk vessels are not distended
with milk, though the quantity secret
ed in a given time may be quite large.
And vet this is the proper time for
dlstending the milk ducts and expand
ing the uddcr to good capacity for
holding milk
If the wrong course is taken about
these matters trouble is almost cer-
tain to be realized when the next or
second calf comes, Then the wish will
be to have the milk retained for twelve
hours.
II an error like that to which we
have referred was made at the outset
the udder is now more liable than it
otherwise would be to become hard;
perhaps milk will be found leaking
from the teats; perhaps nature accom-
modates the quantity Of milk to the
capacity to retain in, and so the cow
becomes permanently smaller mixer.
Much of the future character of the
COW depends on the way in which she
is managed and cared for when she has
her first calf.-Home and Farm.