davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
METALS ARE HIGHER
AND MARKET FIRM
Only Tin Shows Slight Decline
in New York; Copper
Is Strong.
SILVER

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-The London tin
market was los higher, at Elsa 5s for
spot and E1s5 for futures. Locally the
market was again lower on the average.
owing to a slightly easier situation re-
garding supplies for nearby and prompt
delivery, but holders were firm at the
decline. and there was very little tin
Offering at the concession. Prices ranged
from about $4,000 to S41.00, the inside
price representing buyers Views.
Copper was higher In London. with
spot and futures closing at GS4 It's Cd.
Locally the market was firm and un-
changed with Lake quoted at SlS,75,
electrolytic at $3.50. and casting at
S1S.25.
Lead was firm and higher In the local
market, with quotations ranging from
S5.75d5.9o. The London market was Is
Sd higher, at Gl7 los.
Spelter was IS cd higher. at E27 5s In
London. Locally the market was dull
and unchanged. with spot quoted at
s6.00@6,10.
Iron was unchanged In the English
market, with Standard foundry quoted at
OBS l0d and Cleveland warrants at 54s
45d. Locally the market continued firm,
with No / foundry Northern quoted at
S20.00920.50; No. 2 foundry Northern.
S19,50@2O.Oo; No. l foundry Southern,
$40. 50@2100 No. 2 foundry Southern,
$50. 00M2 So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Flour-Recelpts
"a 500 barrels, exports. Sl00 barrels;
easier. with quiet trade; winter patents,
S3.T5@4.15; winter straights, $3.5O93,65;
winter extras. s2s5Q3.25; winter low
grades, $2.7643.20.
Wheat-Receipts 1GS. 400 bushels; spot,
barely steady; No. . red. 772tc, elevator;
No. 2 red, 1910, {, o. b. ahoat; No. l
Northern. s6Ac 10. b. afloat; No, 2 hard
Manitoba, S0Ac. (. o. b. acoat,
The wheat market opening was weaker
on account OF the fine weather in the
Northwest, weakness at Minneapolis and
large worlds shipments. Rallies fol-
lowed on covering and the visible sup
ply decrease, with the market finally dull
at 3sc net decline. May, Siss @S4 11-l6o.
closed S4%c September, IS 13-l6cQ
79bc. closed IS l5l6c; December, 81 9-l6
@81Bc, closed Sl9sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
Omaha.

OMAHA, Aug 27.-Cattle-Receipts
75Oo best steady. others lower; native
steers, S4.25@6.25; cows and heifers,
s30O@ 50O Western steers. sS,Oo@4.S0;
COWS and heifers. s2.0o@S,15; Gamers,
81 50@250: stockers and feeders. s2.75@
4.4O; calves, $3.00Q5.75; bulls and stays,
$2.2593,7o.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; slow TO &c lower
heavy. s6.6595.90; mixed, s5.7545.S5;
light. s5.S5@G,O5; pigs. s5.ooG5.S5; bulk
OF sales, S5.7595.S0.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; stronger year
lings, s5.5095.60; ewes. s4.0H@ 800;
lambs, S6256T50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
Visible Grain Supply.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The visible sup
ply Of grain Saturday, August %. as COM
piled by the New York produce exchange,
was as follows:
Wheat. 81. 900 bushels; decrease,
720. 900 bushels.
Corn, 2.507 900 bushels; decrease. 203,
600 bushels.
Oats. 6.S70,0oO bushels; increase, 951,-
900 bushels.
Rye. 1857 900 bushels, decrease. 1000
bushels.
Barley. $4,000 bushels; decrease, 2S,-
900 bushels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 27-Cattle-Re-
celpts, 10000; steady, native steers.
S400@63O; native cows and heifers.
50 006 90: stockers and feeders, S250@
4.5O, bulls, S2.1063.2S, calves. S3.0o67Oo;
Western steers. s3.50G6.00; Western
COWS, S2.00@4.00.
Hogs-Recelpts, 5000; steady TO strong;
bulk OF sales, s6156630; heavy. $1,000
6.15, packers, S6.l0@6.30; pigs and lights.
S57596.35.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market strong;
muttons, s4.50@5.50; lambs, s6.006T50;
range wethers. s45065.75; ewes. S4g6@
$50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Aug, 27,-Close; Prime
mercantile paper, 6 per cent.
Sterling exchange, weak, at s4.e2.20G
4S2.25 for demand and at s4.S110 for
sixty-day bills; posted rates, Si.S212 and
s4S5h; commercial bills, $4.s0hs @
4.s0Ss.
Mexican dollars. 61Mc.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, easy.
Money on call, firm, 3Ik@5h per cent:
ruling rate, Az per cent; closing bid, 4
per cent; offered at Az per cent.
Time loans, strong; sixty days, 666h
per cent both rates paid; ninety. days. 6
al per cent. both rates paid; six months,
6 per cent, strongly bid; offerings light.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
CRAB APPLES ARE
HERE FROM UTAH
First Shipment Reaches the
Local Market in Splendid
Condition.
POTATOES RISE AGAIN
TO THE DOLLAR MARK
Sweet Spuds Will Be Lower To-
day; No Change in Fish
Market.

Crab apples grown in Utah made
their initial bow in the local produce
market yesterday, and were sold at 35c
per peck.
Potatoes again took an upward turn
from Saturdays quotations, and arc
now quoted at 30c per peck, or 81 per
bushel. Local dealers predict that the
price will drop again today, as heavy
shipments are expected. One whole
sale dealer is said to have cornered the
market, by purchasing all the potatoes
he could find before the rains came.
Yesterdays quotations differed in no
regard from those of Saturday. Sweet
potatoes will be sold today at 4 lbs. for
25 cents. Ranch eggs are quoted at SOC
per dozen, and butter at soc per ID.
The fish and poultry market was un-
changed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Cattle-Receipts
26.o00 market steady TO l0c lower;
beeves, s3.S5G6.50. COWS and heifers,
sl.406520; stockers and feeders, S2.40@
a.30. Texans. S3.65@4.50; Westerns,
S3.606525: calves, S5.50d7.75.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; steady; mixed
and butchers, $6oO985o good heavy,
ss.10@6.45; rough heavy. s5.60q5.s0;
lights, s6.00@655; pigs, S5.40@6.25; bulk.
S6.0066.40.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000: weak TO loc
lower; sheep, $3.5O@5.6o: lambs. s4759
S. 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
and Atchison About the
Il Features Of Dull
Day in Street.
|lD SECURITIES
||LL THE MOST ACTIVE
Bonds Take a Drop
Troubled Condition
Of Country.

ronK. Aug. 27,-New high
Is registered by st, Paul and
n the course of today's stock
/;ch yas for the most part
-nd dull, rejecting further
In the Hartman issues and
4 ebose recent advances have
mefeoric. Atchison's high
vas attributed to the re-
ma system for July. which
- q increase of s420.O0o. The
.cncv toward heaviness re-
dlsrppo!ntment shown ut the
onr bankers 10 secure even a
IA South African gold landed
'tor Of fact all the days known
IA suggested an absence OF
IIke urgent demand for the
n this quarter. There was
nj In the foreign exchange
<Ithough the rate weakened
inter In the day, and the only
feature regarding this phase
nnouncement OF an engagement
Australian gold. which VIII
.,iyed here for some weeks
rrndine was below that OF re-
ana was again largely limited
ne stocks that made up the
( of last weeks remarkable
Union and Southern Pacific.
81 Paul, Reading, United
Ia and Amalgamated Copper,
prr small list might be added
Ich was pronounced feature
TN trading by reason of its
nence on relatively larger
after a protracted period OF
N 2it In Cuban bonds rejected
a condition of affairs in that
rcre easy. Total sales, par
1o.ooO.
l|sfss bonds were all unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
TIME TABLE
IN EFFECT
JUNE II, 1905.

ARRIVE.
NO. 4-From Ogden, Chicago.
Omaha, ST. Louis. Kansas City
EMO. ~ i4@From Miryfyiilg,, St.
Anthony. Idaho Faus, Black
foot, Pocntello. Ogden and In
termediatc points .......... 7:1O an
Butte san Francisco ......e. 1850 Am
mediate points ........-.. $3.50 am
No: 12--.From Ogden, Cache Val
ley. Mnlad. Park City snd in
tcrmediatc points .... HAD an
No. le-From Chicago, Omaha.
Ogden and other points. ...- 4:25 pm
No. Prom Ogden. Chicago 81.
Denver and San Francisco -. 5:15 p.ra.
Nc. 1o-From Ogdcn. Cache Val
ley Butte. Portland and San
fraprisco .s.,..-.... .----s 100 pn-
DEPART
no. 5-For ogdon, Omaha, Chi
eago, Denver, Kansas City and
No: For ogden, Portland
Butte. San Francisco and in
No i@For 6&sden & oiiaha, Chi -'''' '''''
sss,goi Denver kaqsas City.
No 11-For Ogden, Cache Valley,
MnIad. Park City aad inter
mediate. points .....- 4:o5 Pm
Nc 17-For Ogden. Omaha. Chi.
cago and other points -. 5;ss Pm
No s-For Ogden, Denver. Kan:
Chicago 80. ,...... e:o5 pm.
aNo. l3-For Ogden, PooAteilo,
Blackfoot, Idaho Falls. ST. AM
thony Mnrysyille and inter
mediate points ......... $500 Pm.
No. 9-For Ogden, Ely, New.
Butte. Helena. Portland, San
Francisco and Intern ediatc
points ....... 49,. .....11:46 pm.
D. f. BCRLEY. @. P A
D S. SPENCER, A. @. P. A
City Ticket Ofico. 2o1 Main street
Telephone $50.
Note.-The train numbers shown above are
| Oregon Short Line train numbers and do nos
! apply 10 the Southern Pacific west OF Ogden
| or the Union Pacific east thereof.
YELLOWSTONE PARK TRAINS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
Liverpool Wheat.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 27.-Closes Wheat
September. 6s 2Ad December, 6s 3%d;
March, nominal.
The weather in England today was fine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
In Great Demand.

The demand for Chamberlain 8 Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea -.emedy here
has been so great that l have scarcely
been able to keep it in stock. 1t has
cured cases Of dyscntery here when all
other remedies failed.-FRANK
JONES, Pikevillc, Ind, This remedy is
for sale by all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-Today's
statement OF the treasury balances in the
general fund. exclusive OF the sl50.000.-
900 gold reserve, shows: Available cash
balance. $3.50. 53s. 3l5; gold coin and bull
lion. Sill, ,526,0 OIL gold certificates, $45,-
600 $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
st. oseph.

ST, JOSEPH. Aug. 2T.-Cattle-Re-
ceIpts. 3200; steady; natives. s46o@6.l0;
cows and hefers. Sl.50Q4.9o; stockers
and feeders. s3.OO@4.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900, steady to weak;
light, s6.1OQ6.25; medium and heavy,
S5.9596.15.
sheep-Receipts, $500; steady to strong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK, Aug 27.-Sugar-Raw
firm; fair refining, S3s@3isc; centrifugal.
96-test, 4c; molasses sugar, 3b@3hc;
refined, steady; crushed, $3.50; powdered,
$500; granulated, $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 27.-wheat-sep
tember, 7i1sc, December. 72Mc; May,
76% 976Bc; No. hard, Tic; No. North
ern, T6c: No. Northern. SAC; No.
Northern, 71b9T2mc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
GOLDFIELD EXCURSIONS
Aug. 91st.. Sept 1st.

Via o. S. l.. and S. P. lines. Round
trip from Salt Lake, $50: 40. Tickets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
st, Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS, Aug, 7.-Wool-steady;
medium grades combing and clothing,
2462Sc; light fine, 1S922c; heavy fine.
l4917c; tub washed. S2@ 3Sl5c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were us follows Hour,
active and steady: No . spring wheat, 7Gc;
No. 3, T4675i2c; No. 2 red, T0k @7ic;
No. 2 corn. 40 u Co49%c; No. 2 yellow, so Y
a5oAc; No. 2 oats, % u a 29hc; No. 2
white, 9lhc; No. white % z @3lc; No.
rye. sec; barley, fair to choice mailing,
40 "a 4sc; No. l flax seed, Sl.07 X; No. l
northwestern, Sl.ll12; clover. contract
grades. Sl2; short ribs, sides Coosc), $50
@S.S0: mess pork. per barrel, Sl7o2 y
lard per 100 pounds, ss.77i5 short clear
sides (boNed), S9.12h G9.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
PRODrCE EXCHANGE.

On the produce exchange today the butter
market was firm; creameries, 100 23c; dai.
ries, l7@2OiAc. Eggs, steady at mark cases
included, l2@ 16c Brsts, Ice; prime 6rsts,
l5c; extras, 2Oi3c. Cheese, steady, llA
n l8c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28
Wholesale Quotations.

Hay, grain and straw-Oat straw, per
bale, 35c; alfalfa, $13; timothy SIS per
ton; seed wheat, sl.4o; shorts, $1.10;
oats, $170; rolled oats, sl.s5; corn,
sl.55; corn, chopped, S1.40; barley,
rolled, Sl.40; bran, $l.00; -four, bakers
No. l, Sl.70; straight grades, $l.so; high
patent, $500; rye, $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-28


neglected health be wrecked by eomplets
My method completely and permanently revivs manhood after
all" remedies quickcure" specialists fail benefit
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-22
A POlisb snort.

One OF III fayorite sports OF a Polish
country gentleman Is TO capture a wolf
alive. and as his mode Of doing 1t is
probably new to many Engiishmen
will briefly describe ii. A wolf being
driven into the open. the well mounted
horseman pursues 1t, armed only with
a long whip and some rope. The wolf
after a. time tries to take rest, but the
rider forces ii on with his whip till,
after repeated attempts at rest. 1t sinks
exhausted. The rider then springs
from his horse, jumps astride the wolf
and, holding 1t by the ears, secures 1t
with the rope. Most men require the
assistance of a mounted companion,
who ties the wolf while the other holds
It's ears with both hands, and in this
way the capture is comparatively easy,
but to do il single handed is a difficult
feat. Nasty bites and even dangerous
wounds result should the hunter have
miscalculated the strength Of the AMI
NAL. No one. however, is considered a
perfect sportsman till he has done this,
yet many never succeed. OF the large
party assembled only our host, two of
his stalwart brothers and II other
man had obtained this blue ribbon OF
Polish sport.-Blackwood's Magazine
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-22
ClEkNLY MILKING.
An Argument UphoIding the Moist
Hand Method.

Dry hand milking Is all right in theo-
nv where conditions are ideal, but it's a
mighty poor practice. says a CORE
spondent Of Kimball's Dairy Farmer.
The fact is that you seldom find a herd
with such perfect teat development and
that milks just right SO that the mixer
can keep his han!s dry. | have tried
both ways and know that the damp
hand gives cleaner results. When you
start out on the dry hand theory and
sit down TO a very short teated COW,
how are you going to milk herr VIII
you strip dry fingered to the discomfort
Of the COW? 1t is only Il few seconds
TIL your fingers get wet in spite of You.
Then to continue dry handed is folly
and filthy.
You sit down 10 some cows that milk
very easy, and the MIX goes into the
pail with a cling that spatters all over
and NJ ON to your hands a~Gin. You
cannot continue with dry hands.
Then some cows have "A leak in the
side or a spray oDe.iDg. Yoa caanoJ
milk such a COW with dry hands, ana if
you attempt to do so You make n dirty
mess Of it. Then there are some cows
that have teats that periodically scale
off-like dandruff-and to milk such
dry is to have a pail OF milk covered
with Il dirty looking lot Of dandrufl.
Ever see it?
All cows can be MIXED with moist
hands and the milk be clean, While all
COWS cannot be MIXED with dry hands
and have clean milk as the result.
When the udder is brushed OF. then
wiped with a wet cloth. and your
hands are moist from the washing ana
the teats are also. the dust Is all kept
from dropping, and if you take hold
and milk the leafs remain moist to the
end OF the job.
If any stripping is necessary-with
very short teats-then | use vaseline,
which keeps dust from dropping, lubri-
Gates the teats so the COW does not
suffer from unnecessary strain, and
the milk is clean. Every time I've had
a mixer who used dry hands I've
found that the milk was dirty looking
and dirty tasting.
But il does nOt matter how it's done
if the result is the best possible. If
you have Il herd that can be MIXED
dry handed with the best results, then
that's the way, but if you find that you
have some cows that are as | describ-
ed above, then molsten the udder and
teats with clean water or vaseline.
Cleanliness is the thing sought and not
a system.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-22
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
inch LIZ "a

tHitb ioft
Whereas, default has been made in the
conditions of a mortgage made, executed
and delivered by Nels X. Bue and Sina NJ.
Bue his wife, m~ortgagors, to the C~odington
south Dakota, mortgages, dated the first
day of September, 1903, and recorded in
the office of the register of deeds of Day
county, South Dakota, September 3, 1903,
ON page 400; which mortgage and the note
secured thereby were on the sth day of
February, 1905. duly assigned by the said
Codington County Land company to the
Northwestern Port Huron of
Minneapolis, Minnesota, assignee, by an
instrument in writing duly executed and
recorded in the office of the register of
deeds of Day county, South Dakota, on
February u, 1905, in book 90 of mortgages,
on page 572, at 5 o'clock a. m. T.
And whereas there is due upon said
note and mortgage at the date of this
notice the SUM of five hundred ~tifty-nine
dollars and six cents lS559U6l; and no
action has been instituted at Law or other
Wise to collect said debt or any portion
thereof.
Now. therefore, notice il hereby given
that by virtue of the power of sale in said
mortgage contained, the said mortgage
will be ioreClosed by a sale Of the mort
gagged premises, situated in h County of
Day and State Of ~outh Dakota, and des-
cribed IN said mortgage as follows, to-wit:
the east half of the southwest quarter of
section number thirty-fOur l3ll in town
ship one hundred and twenty 1901 of
range number htty-SeVen l5fj; which sale
will be made by sheriff of Day county,
South akuta, at the front door of he
court house in the City of Webster, Day
county, South Dakota, on the 18th day of
April, 1906, at the hour of two o'clock in the
afternoon, 10 pay said deli interest, ten
dollars attorneys fees, and disbursements
allowed by law.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1906, at
Webster, =. ID.
The Northwestern Port Huron Company,
Assignee aud owner of mortgage.
Wells * Walton,
Attorney for owner of mortgage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-22
CARE OF THE DAIRY CALF.
Method Employed at Minnesota Ex-
perimeut station.

Method Employed at Minnesota Ex-
pertinent station.
The following method of caring for
calves Is in use at the Minnesota exper-
iment station dairy barn and seems TO
give the most satisfactory results,
writes Il. ID. S. I'm Northwestern Agri-
culturist. After the calf has run with
his mother two or three days and has
been put in good order by her colostrum
milk he should be taken away and shut
M In a very small pen, a partition off
from the large calf pen, so that he can
not suck the other calves ears, which
is a very Objectionable practice TO al
low IN a bunch of calves.
Now, right at this stage a very
critical time for the calf. White cours
only too often attack him at this period,
and often, too, he Is laid low By calf
cholera. Now Is the time to give "A pre-
ventlve. Take about a pint bottle Of
milk at the temperature Of % degrees
f., no cooler. and put in it "A teaspoon
full of any of the good creosote disin-
fectant compounds for sale in the mar
ket. This, OF course, IS n garmlcile. ANA
will kill the germs of the cholera In the
stomach of the calf. | know this TO be
a good remedy and If given will often
save a calf's life.
The next thing the calf must do is to
learn to drink out of q pail. This often
takes time aud patience. BE free with
both, as a little dairy calf three days
old Is pretty tender and must be han
died carefully. First of all, you must
have that whole milk AT the tempera
ture of the mothers body, about 9S de-
grees. The cause of the most Of the
scours In calves Is feeding cool milk.
Dip the finger In the milk and then let
the calf suck it off once or twice, mean
while drawing his head In this way
closer and closer to the pail until his
muzzle Is right In the milk. After he
once gets his mouth into II he will very
soon learn 10 drink. He should be fed
on whole milk for about a month ana
then for two or three weeks on half
and half and then on skim milk.
At the station we find 1t a very good
practice to put blood meal and bone
meal IN the skim milk. Others use fax.
seed meal with very good success.
After the calf is a month old perhaps
he viii eat a little hay. and then you
can turn him out In the big pen with
the rest of the calves. Now, as these
young animals are very susceptible to
parasites and diseases and as such
pests thrive well in moist, dirty places,
wa tharafnra coo that ~ - vnr- fn,nor-
tant that we keep the calves and pen
clean by the liberal use Of fork and
brush and occasional application Of a
d~islnfectant. Above all things, the
drinking pals must be kept scrupu-
lousy clean. 1t takes a little time, of
course, bat II pays, because IL kills dis
ease. Don't be afraid to use plenty of
bedding 10 keep the little calves of
the damp floor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-22

We are always told that a COW will
bring the most money If she comes
fresh in the fall. and she will if we
have a good, warm, clean place to keep
her in and give her good feed, such as
clover hay, oats and wheat bran, with
enough barley or corn to balance the
ration, keep her quiet, never chasing
her or getting her excited, especially at
milking time, and not letting her stand
out in the cold.
II was so cold In my barn a few days
last winter that il froZe Il little. and
one Of my cows that was giving Y
thirty pounds Of milk a day went al
most down TO twenty pounds. and all
the other COWS dropped off in proper
ton. If | had turnel them outdoors
and left them out for some time, or,
worse yet, sent them out to hunt for
cornstalks ana some time about dark
or maybe after let them into a cold,
damp. dirty barn and fed them a little
wire grass for desert and touched them
up a little with a pitchfork or the milk
ing stool. just to show them who was
running the establishment, you know
why. / don't think il would have paid
me very wen TO have my cows come
fresh in tie fail.
The way | look at the question is
this: If YOU have the feed and can
and are willing to give the cows the
proper care you can make money if
they drop their calves in the fan. But
composed of dry cornstalks, straw and
wire grass, with plenty of northwest
wind as an appetizer, you had better
let them have their calves in the spring,
but | am afraid your returns will be
small in either case.-C. Skaar in Kim
balls Dairy FARMER.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-03-22

The practice Of washing the hand
separator bowls, milk pals and other
utensils with the dishcloth or even
with a cloth kept for that purpose is to
be condemned and always leaves a bad
odor which Is transmitted to the cream
which is sur to creep out as a disa-
greeable flavor In the butter. Brushes
should alone be used, and after wash
Ing them they should be rinsed Off
with boiling water, which will impart
sufficient heat, SO that they will dry
themselves without the necessity Of
wlping with a cloth. The bowls should
not be set sQuarely down on the table
or shelf, but should be laid over in a
slantlng position, SO that the air can
circulate In and around them. - Pro
lessor Moore, Wisconsin Station.