davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-04-18

Mr.. A. D. Coyihas removed his fam
lily from over his grocery store to the
Sallee property, near the Hancock
Hotel.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-04-18

1t is estimated that there win be ten
thousand people in Columbia June ~
the Home Coming Day. The meeting
will be at the Fair Grounds.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-04-18

Interesting Easter services were
held at the Methodist church last Sum
day. An able discourse was delivered
b. Rev. A. R. Kasey. &
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-04-18

The attention Of our readers Is vailed,
to the announcement of Mr.. W. L.
Walker IN today's paper. He In -
very attractive stock Of :Spring anA.
tmmer goods.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-04-18

Gov. Beckham has appointed Hon.
JAS. Garrett Commissioner for Adair
County Home Coming.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-04-18

p. Home Coming day for Adair county
Tuesday june 70. eav 49,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-09
Il eberoasspifHen Sranf.

lteber den 6rant.
reid unb england obgeiGlo''
iene uebereiitfommen betreffeno Die
Ieilen Sebrioen miro offi3ios gelnei'
BET. baB es fid) feinespegs Inn irgeno
cine S6eilung Siejer Sufelgrupps, lons
bern leoisIih I'm &%eeelung Der @s-
ri6tsbarfeit nno nm 8eilegiing Der
5piiden ben frdn5oiiiden nno Den
engIiifen Msiieolern b~eltebenoer
Sauptitreitiefeiten banbelt.
Ote 8irgeri6nft bon
s q m b II + 9 beiblob auf Intrag oeS
.Genats einitimmig Die 8erleguug Der
Samburger Sterniparte nab oeT
@oienberee bel 8ergeoorf inter
gleidseitteer @rneueritne Der nitric
mentalen Iusriiituns NIT einem ao'
itenaufDono bon inseeiammt $685.
900 Marf. Die r,eue Sterntuarte loll
an SnItramenten erbolten: -einei
&efrnftor bon 60 Sentimeter Seft-
hung, elm SpiegeIteleifop nit eineru
.Spiesel bon 1 Weter Diirfmeiier.
elm pbotograpbtihes 9oppelfernrebr
uno einen neiien Werioianfreis.
@eburt BON WterIinsen.
Die 5rau bes 5abrifarbeiters Strupf
in 9emirem. 8elgien. beIdenfte ibrsn
Mann nit eefunoen lebensfGhisen
@ierlinsen. Die W09nsrin. Die iAon
bier 4inoer battle, BON oenen oas Glttfte
nelir, oas iiinsite Elm Sabr aft 1T. err
freite fid aablrsiden 8eiu6s uno III
fpoblauf. Sn ibrem 3immer mario Elm
.Spferftod" aufsefteIt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-09

Die fletne Wlar96t' erfubr besiigli9
hires Saters nidt ben mabren Safper>
bait, ser ibr uielmebr dnsitli9 perbeblt
purSe. Oils lie bamals ermadte urlb
iehnliidtis nod linn p~erlanste, iaste
man ibr, od6 er p~erreilt lei. SpGter
bradte man lie 81 Dem 9laubeu, baB
Der Sater in ser Serne seltorben fudre.
Sbrem GrOBuater Sean @uurbet par
Der Uni bulSspolle Slid oeS SinSes,
Wenn er oieIen auf lid seri6tet lab,
lteiS wie elm filler, aber Inn 10 peis
ni9enoerer SOrmurf. guf's 9iebepollIte
purSe iibrisens fir Die Sleiue 9eior9t,
balb aber bot iid fir tie unoerbofft
cine nod before, ia 9erabe;u sldn,erbe
SerIOrguns.
Sn siuem l60aen Sanbbaule in Der
Gabe wobnte CUR Wiietbe bas timber
loie, iebr w~oblbabenSe @hepaar Qetels
lier. Gin @elo unb @ut uno allen gns
nebmlidfeiten, Die Safiir su baben,
feblte eS Dem Gaare alio nidt aber
bic frObli6e Sinoerluit i'm Saule blieb
linn perIa9t.
Maoame 9etellier hattie nun sufueis
len Die nieblide, bubble Wiarsot oor
Der Sdsemiible aeieben unb iid edn,.
lid in Die reiSenSe Sleine pernarrt.
sic faBte ben @ntldlus, bas Sinh.
benz iie mitunter 3udermerf, Som
f%itiiren unb feline Spielia6en gum Sc
fdenf gemadt, ~ aboptiren, ais lie
nit ibrem @emable ben berseitiaen
@obnOrt 81 perduoern iid peranlaBt
iab. Gle batten ndmli9 in Sours elm
eroBes if0nes Saus neblt prahtiaem
@arten bon elmer oerItorbenen Sante
seerbt, wcbin lie nunmebr ;u iiberiie,
oeln 9ebadten.
Mit ibrem Miaun belpra9 iie sus
r1dIt bic gneeleeenbeit.
rGern miiroe id Cir sefdllis iein,
meme 2iebe," meinte er. nIber-bm
i'd iirdjte-es III bod elm 0ebenien
babel
rgSas mcinit Ou? g8eldes gsSen.
feu?"
Ger Sater bss fleineu bersises,
niebliden Mdo6ens III elm Sagnos
ltrdilins."
r9ld ia! gber mas fann Die idulos
loie aleine oafiir? Sie mei6 ia nod
gar nidts bapou; iie bat feline abnuns
bon Dem Sdredli6en. Oesbalb mdre
es beionSerS gut, wenu tie bon bier
wesfdme. Oenn ionIt fOunte ibr auf
bic Oausr bas 6iirdterlide bod niat
uerbeimlidt merSen."
{S9luB folgt)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-09

Deswegerl iDuroe CT nidt gum lobe
p%erurtbeilt, iOnSern p;u ben @aleeren1
auf 0~ebensseit.
@aleeren, Die eeruoert werben mug
ten, cabs ia freili6 nidt mebr, moll
aber nod @aleerenltrGilinee, Die tod
ben alten Nomen fiibrten, jeet aber
barte 3~pan9sarbeit i'm 9asno urlo ben
@rienalen bon 2oulon Su uerridten
batten.
Oortbin wirSe Soiepb GOurbet nit
eirtem transport anberer Strdflinse
seidafft.
Der llmitanb, baB er elm eiuarmiser
Sriippel mar, fam ibm nun allerbings
I'M Sasno gut ;u Statten. Oenn fir
ihmere arbeiter NOR er ia uutau9lif (;
man fonnte i'm nur nit lei6teren
arbeiten beiddftiseu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-09
@4lub folgt.)
Wett Al Sabren @pmnafaIabituri.
cuf.

Gein Acknowledgement beitano
oieier Sage in Sniterburg Der Al
Sabre aIte Or. dem. Ser5og aus
Berlin, ser iidl am Snlterburger
9pmnaiilm einige @o6en als grtra'
nerS gum Srpede Der @orbereituna
fir fem Ibiturium a~uf9ebalten bate.
9r. SerSog mar ieiner 3eit als Sc
~funoaner bon Der Sdule abgegangelt,
nm iifl DEM Ipotbeferberufe 81 miS.
men; nod Sabren bat er Damn IN Der
Sdnei5 ieinen 9oftor eemodlt. uni
iest min er iih on elmer OentIhen
ltniperiitdt immotrifrfiren laiien.
gu Sieiem 3rpede NOR linn ieitens oes
8liltusminiiteriums ~oufgeeeben nor.
rem, 5unor oaS gbiturientenesamen
nah5nbolen.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07
FLOOD RsscuERs TOO LATE.
Father and Con May Have Fallen
From Tree.

Germantown, Tenn. Nov, 2l.-A
searching party late yesterday pene-
Tated In a skirf TO the camp of J, e.
Robinson, a woodcutter, who, with a
young son. was trapped by tho high
water In Wolf, River bottom near Ger
mantown Friday night and sought ref
fuge In tree, where he and his son
stayed three days.
No trace of either could be found
and 1t Is believed that both became ex-
hausted and fell into the water. Hope
is expressed however that their
shouts attracted the attention of fish.
ermen across Wolf River and that
they were rescued.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07
rs HURT IN COLLISION.
N. a o. Fiagman's Mistake Bland for
Crash.

Mobile. Ala. Nov. 21.--Fast mail
train No. 2, northbound. on the Mobile
G. Ohio Railroad, while on siding at
Dwight. Ala. so miles north OF Mobile.
last night. was run into by the south
bound fast mail.
Both engines and trains were badly
damaged, and rs persons were injured.
all slightly. The wreck is said to have
been caused by flagman becoming
confused In his orders. and opening
the switch ahead Of the northbound
train. throwing the southbound train
on the siding.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07

That the winter is going to be
the coolest one for the past twenty
years there are an abundance Of
signs to show, and among them
may be mentioned the fact
That the corn husks are a foot
and a half thick, and all the
stalks lean to the west.
The frogs have already begun
searching the bottoms of bayous
and sloughs to find out the deep
est places.
The geese, ducks and chickens
are growing q coat Of fur under
their feathers and rubbing borax
on their feet to harden them up.
All the one-eyed owls are leav-
ing the country q month earlier
than usual, and the bob-tailed
squirrels are laying in sweet po-
tatoes as well as nuts for provis-
ions.
The farmer who has taken the
trouble to investigate has found
that all the toadstools on the old
logs have wrinkles in them. The
last time that this happened we
had winter that froze the handles
off Of plows.
Rabbits are sitting around with
q bumped up look on them, and
field mice have wrinkles in their
tails. This is q sure sign that the
highways will be blocked with
snow for weeks at q time.
The watermelon had IN unus-
ally short season, carrots are 80
brittle that you cant pick your
teeth with them, and the rail
fences have q tendency to lie
down and rest.
Cows are hunting around for
pieces Of flannel to wrap up theii
tails and hogs are roofing theiI
way to the middle Of straw stacks
II this means anything Il means
20 degrees below zero from Nov
smbsr to May.
The farmer who makes weatheI
q study has found the clouds arr
floating high, thegeese quackipe
|loudpf than usual and the pole.
cat showing . familiarity that hs
has not betrayed for ten year.
past. There isn't the least doub!
that Ne are IA for > regular old
bn1fGF, and The man who pays hi
de6I1 lhIv lalI mey have reason e
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07
A Do.abtf..l S.ase.

The result of the election shows
that Missouri is, politically, a
doubtful state.
1t Is no longer . areliably Demo.
cratic state. 1t oan be correctly
classed only as doubtful.
The Democratic party may as
we'll look at the situation squar-
ely. 1t Is dangerous to regard
Missouri AZ safely Democratic
for thereby is brought about over
confidence that invites defeat.
The election returns justify the
conclusion that Missouri is on
the fence.
The situation imposes special
obligation upon the Democratic
party. The state can no longer
be carried upon the record of the
far distant past. Voters must be
appealed to upon the record Of
the present. It has always been
right 10 nominate the best men
for Office. It now becomes
necessary rs Q matter Of policy,
Weak and unworthy candidates
lose votes and the democratic
party cannot lose many votes
in Missouri and win.
| Political factions should be
kept out Of the party councils,
Let the dead past bury its dead,
There is enough to consider in
the present without hunting In
the graveyards. The principles
of the party are TO be considered
above the ambitions of any
politicians. It matters little 10 the
individual Democrats, the men ol
the rank and file who carry the
oolors, 50 long ss the standard
lis the genuine standard and the
color bearer true 10 the cause.
i In the doubtful state Of Miss
ouri the Democratic party should
lput it, bsst men on guard, should
hold its time-honorsd Democratic
principles, should send ths
bickersrs 10 the rear, and thus
deserving 70 win, II win win IN ,
stats where political success I
now uncertain.
4 But remember, Missouri is /
doubtful state. Columbia Herald
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07
NEGROES LAST hope
secRETAnY TAFT oRpEas THEIR
ImMgo,ArE pisMlssAL.
ROOSEVELT STANDS FIRM
secretary States Ne Does Not Feel
Justified In Longer Delay
Ing ActlonT

Washington, Nov 2l.-Secretary
Taft Wednesday morning announced
that he has ordered the immediate ex-
ecution OF the presidential order dis
missing the negro troops.
This action was taken. be said, as
soon as he returned to Washington.
and learned that President Roosevelt
had declared he would not consider
the case.
A telegram was received from the
president at II q m. Wednesday In
which he declines 10 suspend the dis
charge unless there are new facts Of
such importance rs to warrant cabling
him. He states that the action was
taken after due deliberation, and that
the only matter 70 which he can. pay
heed is the presentation Of facts show.
Ing the original report to be In vhole
or In part untrue, or clearly exculpat-
ing some individual. II sny such facts
later appear. he can act a. be deems
advisable, but thus far, nothing has
been introduced 10 warrant the sus-
pension OF the order and he directs
that Il be executed.
Secretary Taft made the following
announcement explaining bis determi-
nation to carry out the order dismiss-
Ing the colored soldiers OF the Twenty
flkth infantry:
r.e.. ss.tsmens.
''fn the matter OF the order dis
charging the enlisted men OF three
companies Of the Twenty-fifth infant
~. issued By the president applica-
ton was presented BY the secretary
Of war by . number Of psrsons Of
standing asking for o rehsaring By
the president OF the grounds on which
the action was taken. The secretary
autographed the president Of the ap-
plication, and delayed the proceedings
q the discharge until the president
could Indicate his wishes. The score.
tafy was In the meantime called out
Of town. No answer was received
from the president. The secretary On
his return did not feel justified In
further delaying the execution Of ths
order Of discharge. especially IN view
of the fact that the secretary then
le1rusd that the president had fully
and exhaustively considered the argu
Fments against the order 81 the per
sons Who nor apply for rehearing
Accordingly. The SECRETARY directed
lk1f he pnde>sdl.<s for di1chsr<s =
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07
Como compulsIon Ends.

Brussels. Nov. 2l.-The government
OF the Congo Independent State has &C
cepted the recommendation Of the
Commission Of Inquiry into the admin.
istration Of that State. and has abol.
ished compulsory labor Ia the district
OF KRtanga Hereafter the negroes win
pay their taxes in money.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07
sltt.r oppo.ltIon g Wltse.

ST. Petersburg. Nov. 2i.-Sinee his
return to Russia Count witte has been
showered With abuse and attacked on
all sides. A campaign to discredit him
and prevent his ever returning 70 pow.
er Is openly In progress.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07

San Francisco. Nov. 2i.--Among the
passengers ON the steamer Korea,
which sailed for Honolulu and the
orient was Commissioner Of Immigra
tion Sargent. who Will investigate ths
immigration problem In Hawaii.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07

Odessa. Nov. 2I,--Another band
composed Of tsrrorists. seized $2.o0t
In the Office Of the Russian Navigation
Co. Before taking tbs money the
hand killed ! police offclai
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07
City Bakery

I'm not SO sweet but /
have sweet things to eat,
Sweet Bread and Sweet.
Cake, Sweet Cookies for a
bate.
Call around and don't be
to late, for Xmas is coming.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07
Something to Chew.

Kiss me Gum,I California
fruit, Zeno Gum, Pepsin,
Indian, Peach and Yucatan.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07

freqsently rssuIts fro4 neglect Of clog
eed bowels nnd torpid liver, Until con-
stIpalion booomea ehronis. fhia eoodi>
fion 4 nnlkn1uu q fhoG1 Who ne D<.
kin115 N1u Life PIIls; Ne 6eef md
eon(l6n1 lz<uIotors q ~ 6tqn1n61 nd
'..S.'< ese'zssse 2 Wv s'hz'
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07
Something to Make You
Look and act Filthy.

Cigars and Tobacco, such
varieties as Globe Democrat,
Fritz Bros. Best, Fritz Best
5 for 25, Monogram, and s.
other varieties. Some 50ct.
Boxes for Xmas.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07
Xmas Toys.

Of both American and
Foreign make.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07
Cove Oysters.

Vienna Sausage, Potted
Ham, Soda, Baking Powder,
and all kind of Spices.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07
Fruits.
Canned Goods.

Peaches, Tomatoes, Pear,
Beans, Corn, Kraut, Jelly,
Salmon.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07
Breakfast Foods.
To Make You Extra
Sweet.

30 different Varieties of
Candies, mixed and fancy
Call and get your Xmas
Candy.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07
Bettled Goods.

elders, Pickles, Mustards,
Horse Radish, Ketchup and
Extracts.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07

We are selling christ
mas lamps every day.
Don't wait anylonger
but come in and make
your selection.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07
Racket
Store

During the last three
months we have sold
many double forged
pocket knives. They
are giving perfect salts
faction. We have a
full line from Is cents
to $1.50 of this cutlery
which is without an
equal in the United
States.
Razors, butte h er
knives and scissors,
every one guaranteed,
also a nice line of car
vers, any of these make
a nice Christmas pre-
sent.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07
Bakery Goods.

Bakery Goods.
A List of Good things:
Bread, Cake, Cookies Of all
kinds, Crackers and Buns,
Snake Roll, and Jelly Roll.
Fruits.
Apples, Oranges, Lemons,
Bananas, Figs, Dates, and
Cranberries. ~
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07
A fine line of w atches
and Clocks.

~ biS AAhN VA W ovOhSS
and Clocks.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A few of the many
article suitable for
Christmas gifts to be
found at the Racket
Store. Dolls Of all sizes,
toys of all descriptions,
games, mirrors, medal
lions, hand bags and
pocket books, christmas
cards.. smoking set,
military BRUSHES, clothes
brushes, books of all
descriptions.
*@**S$$%%*>*~SS@
a nice line af four
in-hand ties, silk hand
kerchiefs, Ladies and
Gents Furni S h i n g
goods. A beautiful line
of China, Glassware
and Queensware.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A big line of fire.
works will be in stock
about the 10th of
December. I'll o rn s,
megaphones, b | a n K
revolvers, cartridges and
etc.
Be sure boys, and
get your fireworks at
the Racket Store.
e~e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 49,
We are selling christ
mas lamps every day.
, Don't wait anylonger
but come in and make
| your selection.
, s~sssss>se>sss> >>s~>>
We give all the
!, people of. Doniphan
|, and Ripley county a
most cordial invitation
to make our store their
l head quarters when in
} Doniphan. See for
! yourself what we have,
| If our goods don't suit
you we will treat you
! right. Hundreds of
! other articles to numer-
Gus to mention.
{ Yours respectfully.
| S. II.
{ Lawrence.
! Between Bennett 4 Bur-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-04
KENDALL HARDWARE COMPANY

PAINTS OILS AGRICULTURAL TOOLS. ROOFING MATERIAL Etc
full and complete line of Sds Skates Shovels Sleigh
Bells Etc Just unoaded another Fencing Wire
Manchester Depot, : Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-04
AGRICULTURE.
Farm Work For January.
BEGINNING THE YEAR-TAKING ACCOUNT
OF STooK--PLANNING FOR THE SEASON.
TBYM F,AMEs

BEGINNING THE YEAR-TAKING ACCOUNT
OF STocK-PLANNING FOR THE SEASON
[BY NJ r. AMEs
II our best guide for the future 10 thu
experience Of the past, each farmer should
now review the mistakes he has made, fol
there are few who have not made some
which might teach valuable lessons. Lucky
Is he who has such record Of bis work
that he will know the cost Of each crop or
product Of bis farm with the results there
Of. II he has not that may be counted the
chief OF his mistakes. he cannot tell
where be has made profit and where 4
loss, or which Of the many branches Of bis
agriculture has best repaid him for bis labor
ard investment.
Merchants begin the year by takiug an
account Of stock, Of debt and credits, and
sll that will show the exact condition Of
their affairs. The farmer should do the
same either In January or at some other
stated season. There are many times when
be cannot easily weigh, measure or count
~ the dealer does the goods on bis shelves,
but he can estimate their amount and
value, and II be makes any errors In 90 do
Ing they may be corrected later, or left to
the possibility Of being balanced by other
errors In the future. This may be done
with the hay and other fodder, the grain In
the binS, the fruit and vegetables and the
manure heap, which 10 no small part Of
the farmers wealth In the spring. The
animate, the wagons and carts, the tools
and machinery may be easily valued and
oil accounts unsettled may be credited or
deblted to thar proper side Of the &C.
count.
When this 10 done begin . memorandum
Of the sales and purchases, and the cost In
labor and other expenses OF each crop or
product. II permanent improvements, ~
erecting new buildings or repsiring old
ones, draining fields or setting trees, etc.,
are done, add their cost to the value Of the
farm, ~ an increase BY animals. machinery,
tools, etc, are added to the value Of the
personal property, deductipg value Of those
lost or worn DOT. X isa good time nov to
make plans for the next seasons work.
Decide what crops 10 grow and what fields
and manures are beet adapted to them. The
earlinesa or lateness OF the season, the rain
fall or the drought or other causes may
show good reason for changing the plan,
bat II 10 better 90 than to have no plan and
"a idea OF what can be done.
With memorandum Of what 10 on bard
and What will be needed In the spring, the
farmer can take time 10 look over catslogs
spd visit the agricultural warehouses. At
this season dealers have leisure 10 show
their goods and eIplain their merits ~
hey may not have later. They can ship
fertilizers, seeds or tools now or soon more
promptly than in the busy season when
orders come 10 fsstsr than thew can Gil
them. ard they can be more easily handled
and taken home on snow or frozen ground
than after spring thsw has made the
roads impossible for heavy loads. Dsys 20
spsnt Dow viii save days In the spring
when the time comes 70 plow and plant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-01-04
Care Of 1.-Two Steek.I

The cattle need extra care durIna tb,
pext three months, and II barns are moi
snug and warm they will need extra FEED
also, Any cows that have come fresh il
the fall should be kept In good dow Of mill
until they 90 to grass again, when they
will easily keep In productive condition
until the hot weather, the fies, the dry anc
scanty pastures and the near approach Of
calving shall combine to cause shrink age
II they are to drop calves In the spring and
1t 10 desired that they should 20 dry for Z
short time, so feed ~ to keep them 10 good
condition not stimulating milk production
nor fsttening them, but not allowing them
to lose flesh or to dry OF too long before
calving. Good hay or ensilage with few
roots every day, or little bran, should
Keep them 10 good condition II they are In
good health. Old cows that have been
heavily grain fed may need . little corn
meal or gluten feed 10 addition to this, but
they should not have cotton seed meal or
oil meal now or at any time within two
weeks after the calf 10 dropped - 1t 10 too
beating. Nor should II form more than
one-fourth or one-Hith Of the grain 70.
tion.
Calves and heifsrs carrying their first
calves need to be well cared for. Good
farmers and ds'rymen have no longer faith
in the old idea Of having them 10 the yard.
to tougher them, ror do they think the
poorest food IL good enough for them. The
future COW depends upon the treatment
bile young and the steady growth each
day without putting on fat hss beed found
TO give the best results. They need fre,h
air and exercise, but they get these better
10 sheltered yards or sheds, than upon the
bleak hillsidss Of our northern 6eld,. They
need good supply Of water twice . day
or oftener, but Ice water should be avoid
d. Many cases Of abortion might be trac-
ID to drinking too much Ice water at one
line, and others to slipping on icy places
10 the yards, while there 10 no doubt that
some are the result Of blows given by larg.
er animals. Give young stock the yard TO
themselves when out, II 1t is possible.
The sheep need the same care ~ was sd-
sised for la't month, but ~ the Amhins
'eason approaches IL must be Increased.
Guard against crowdiOg through narrow
gates, Jumping or .climbiag over fencss
partly down, and damp ted,, II 4 good
crop Of lambs 10 wanted. The fall pigs TO
De fAttened 10 the spring should be liberal
y fed that they may gain rapidly and dress
from l7s to a1s pounds when the ,pring
piss are wanted, or at SIX to nine months
old. Tha Ia the hind Of pork the market
demsnds nov, and the Kind that ID made at
the least coat.