davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
Care of Horses.

While grass is the best condition
powder in the world 1t must be given
In very small doses at first until the
horse gets used to it.
1t Is much better to let horse get
his grass from the pasture In his own
way than to cut it and place it in his
manger for him. If horses are allowed
to run in the pasture at night they
should be provided with shelter tc
which they can 60 in case Of storms. a
wet hide is conducive to much trouble
In spite of the general belief that ali
mules are born stubborn and vicious
1t is not true If right care is used in
breaking the mule when young he can
be made Just as gentle and useful as
horse. Most bad mules are the result
Of bad breaking.
Did Won ever notice that new collar
which fits perfectly In the spring may
be too large In week? This is be-
cause a horses shoulders shrink when
suddenly put to hard work when he Ia
soft
A sore neck Is invariably the result
OF an ill-ftting collar. If the old horse
shows a ravenous appetite all the time
but does not get fat you may be pretty
sure his teeth are bad and that be n
unable to properly chew his food. Get
busy with a file.
The inside Of the horse stable should
be kept clean with whitewash. 1t 10
not right to bring a horse In from the
bright sunlight and shut him up in a
dark stable for more than few hours.
particularly In the day time.
Some horses are so fastldious that
they will not lie down in filthy straw,
and thus fail to get the needed rest.
If he works hard he deserves q good,
clean bed.
A horses stomach is small and he
should be fed often. He will begin to
lose flesh the moment he goes hungrr.
There is great difference between
a good feeder and greedy feeder. The
latter bolts his feed because he is IN
too big a hurry to get away with it.
Put some large pebbles In his feed box
and let him nose around for his grub.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15

your friends. l think your daughter
will be well away from you, and in
time have hopes that 1 shall be able
to make her forget you"
Well Am mad, am 1 dreaming?
Is this a joker"
IF 1t is. don't see the point of 1t.
l don't like you, Mr. Brackley, and
don't want to see you. l don't mind
your sons. They can come and see me
and their sister,"
you think l would allow my sons to
see their sisters degradation, her
shame! Perhaps you think it is anus
ing to live in a workhouse?"
II don't know. There may be worse
places. II you hadn't been able to tide
over some crises in the city, for in
stance, you might have been living in
goal!"
1t was a hard hit and a true one.
Whatever I've done l did for my
children. At any rate. haven't stolen
go out of 1t and starve with me. If
you think you can blackmail me, you
are mistaken. If you take the girl,
she starves-mind that-she starves ="
But why should she starveY'
Then what-what do you propose
my daughter is to live on? Though,
mind you. If she marries you she is no
longer daughter of mine"
ct do mind vou We'll she can live
on me. I am a very rich man, Mr..
Brackley?"
"Rich-you?" said Brackley, thinking
that the tutor was 5luffing.
VERY, very rich, One of the rich
est men in England. You see, I came
here as a tutor-like King Arthur,
don't you know-just TO see how the
poor live"
How the poor live. You needn't in
suit me. sir. To steal my daughter and
rob her of her inheritance is enough"
You are right, Brackley, you are
right" said Ford. dropping into famil-
iarity very unbecoming in tutor. and
wasn't speaking the truth 1 came
here to see your daughter. Yours are
not, as you mentioned yourself, the sort
Of people whom I am likely 10 meet
You must forgive my being vulgar
enough TO say SO. But l had fallen In
love at sight OF her, and l thought If
made her acquaintance in the ordinary
way. that if she didn't fall N love with
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
TO RUN FOR CONGRESS.
Candidates Nominated in the Several
Districts OF the State.


Districts OF the State.
Congressional nominations were made
as follows at the primaries:
First District-H. \. Cooper. Racine, Re-
publican; II. A. Moehlenpah, Clinton, Dem
ocrat W. A. Jacobs, Racine, Social Demo-
Graf
Second District-John NJ Nelson Mad-
son, Republican; James L. Jones, Portage,
Democrat.
Third District-A. ]. Kopp. Platteyille,
Republican J. W. Murphy, Platteville Dem
ocrat
Fourth DiStrict-W. J. Cary. Milwaukee,
Republican ". J. Kershaw, Democrat; E..
T. Helms. Milwaukee. Social Democrat.
Fifth Distrct-W II. Stafford. Milwau-
kee. Republican; G. H. Dauhnet, Waukesha,
Democrat; a. ]. WEIGH, Milwaukee, Social
Democrat.
Sixth District-George S. Pratt, Sheboy-
gan, Republican; c. H. Weisse, Sheboygan
Falls Democrat.
Seventh District. j. Esch, La Crosse,
Republican; Bernard j. Keller, La Crosse,
Democrat.
Eighth District. H. Davidson, Oshkosh,
Republican L. J. Nash, Manitowoc, Demo-
Graf.
Ninth District-Gustav Kustermann,
Green Bay, Republican; Luther iindauer,
Kaukauna, Democrat.
Tenth District-E. A. Morse. Autigo, Re-
publican; Wells VI. RuGgles, Ashland, Dem
0cIat.
Eleventh District-Irving L. Lenroot, SUI
pcror. Republican; j. S. Konkel, Superior,
IpmDcrat
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
your wretched and, l have no. doub
wicked stories"

your wretched and, 1 have no doubt,
wicked stories"
"Well, If she likes, she may"
"You think that 1 shall give her
money. You are mistaken. She will
never have penny from me-"
THAT doesn't matter"
you say so. But you know I am
her father. You trust that I shall re-
pent."
Il hope so-for your sake"
'tNow, sir, tell you that the girl is
penniless. and that she will never
never you understand-have penny of
my money. If you have a spark Of
honor left, spark of true regard for
her happiness, you will give her up"
Il have her promise, and 1 shall keep
her to It," said Ford.
you talk bravely. I suppose you
will tell me that you never cared about
her money, that you love her for her.
self?"
me for myself" said Ford, calmly.
AT any rate, she doesn't love me for
my money"
''No, indeed" sneered Brackley. "a
man like you would never have got into
house like this save by a subterfuge.
You and l don't meet in the ordinary
way"
THAT is true" admitted Ford, land
that is why 1 determined to become
tutor here"
"And why, sir, did you single my
daughter out for your designs?"
"Well, you see l had seen her in the
distance, and fallen in love with her. 1
wanted to know her better. She is
all 1 thought her, and if am not all
she thinks me, at any rate 1 shall make
her a good husband"
Look here, sir" said Brhckley, at
the last gasp Of evaporation, "if my
girl marries you 1 swear 1 will never
give her a penny, and 1 swear I will
never speak to you again."
Ford looked at him steadily.
81 hear what you say" he said land
1 shall keep you to your word If you
are inclined to break it?'
What do you meanT' baw!ed Brack-
ley.
II don't like you, Mr.. Brackley. I
don't like your house, and 1 don't like
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
DAVIDSON NOMINATED AGAIN.
Fight for Senatorship Is Close at
Wisconsin Primaries.


Early returns from the primary election
Indicate that the various parties have
nominated State tickets as follows:
For Governor-James o. Davidson. Sol
dierS Grove, Republican John A. Awkward
Madison, Democrat: Winfred d. Cox. Mil
waukee, Prohibitionist Harvey Dee Brown,
Racine, Social Democrat.
For Lieutenant Governor-John Strange,
Oshkosh Republican: Burt Williams, Ash
land, Democrat Charles II. Forward, osh-
kosh, ProhibitiOnist; Chester NJ. Wright,
Manitowoc. Social Democrat.
For Secretary of State-James A. Freer,
Hudson, Republican Frank B. Schultz, NIL
waukee. Democrat Linus H. Park. Racine,
ProhibitioniSt; John G. Irwin, Wyocena, So
cial Democrat
For State Tressurer-Andrew H. Dahl,
Westt. Republican; William f. Pierstor1,
Middleton, Democrat: WaldeCar Ager, Eau
Claire, Prohibitionist: Henry NJ. Parks, Su-
perior, Social Democrat.
For Attorney Cieneral-Frank L. Gilbert,
Madison. Republican: Evan A Evans, Bar
aboo, Democrat; JabeZ B. Smith. Madison,
ProhibitiOnist: Horace B. Walmsley, Ash
land, Social Democrat.
For Commissioner of InSurance-George
f. Beedle. Embarrass- Republican William
Guillaume, Hartford. Democrat; David NJ.
Emerson Emerson, PrOhibitiOnist Herman
W. Bistorius Milwaukee. Social Democrat.
Early returns also indicate that United
States Senator Isaac Stephenson has re-
ceived the Endorsement of the Republicans
of the State by several thousand plurality
over his three pponents-Samuel A.
Cook of Neenah. Francis f. McGovern of
Milwaukee and William II. Hatton of
New London.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
MARRIAGE PROFESSIONAL.

All-wise, all-great, whose ancient plan
Ordained the woman for the man,
Look down, o Lord on these who now
Before Thy sacred altar bow.
Almighty Ruler, in whose hand
The morrow and its issues stand,
Whate'er the lot Thy will assign,
We can but kneel our all is Thine.
Summer and winter, seed and grain,
The JOY unhoped that comes of pain,
The unknown i'll that good we call
Thou in Thy balance metest all.
Throughout their lifelong journey still,
Guide Thou these two in good and i'll,
And wheresoe'er the way extend,
Be with them, Father, to the end.
Austin Dobson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
Total .$577,271,561 $1,9o1, 300, 225
COLLEGE ROMANCE REVEALED.
EIOpement of Wisconsin University
Youth Brought to Light.

EIOpement of Wisconsin University
Youth Brought to Light.
A college romance and elopement came
to light the other day when it developed
that William J. Torrance, son of ex-
Mayor Torrance of La Crosse, and Miss
Alma Vitense of Madison have been mar
ried since last December. Young Tor
rance met the girl, who is the daughter
of j. Vitense, a carriage manufacturer,
while a student at the State university.
Within a very short time they had plan
ned an elopement, and Dec. went to
Chicago, where they were married by Rev.
e. G. Tiller of the German Lutheran
church. The parents of the girl learned
of it, but kept the secret. Torrance plan
ned announcing his marriage when he fin
ished school, but meanwhile his father, a
widower, fell in love with Miss Sarah
McKown, daughter of the superintendent
of the county insane asylum, whom he
had met during his visits as trustee, and
the young man could not refrain from
telling him that he also bad been caught
in Cupid's net
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
SHOOTS UP DANCING PARTY.
Sighted Guest Shows of in Wild
Western Style.

Enraged because of a fancied slight
from one of the guests at a dancing party
given at the home of a friend in La
Crosse, Harry Goodwin, a young man %
years old hurried to his home, a short
distance away, and, returning with re-
volver. began shooting up" the crowd.
The guests were panic stricken and sew
eral of the girls in the crowd tainted.
Policemen were summoned and found
Goodwin still flourishing his weapon at
the frightened dancers. He was arrested.
1t is believed he did not intend to kill
any of the dancers, but was taken with a
desire to "show off, in wild western style.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
Farming "Nn Snnn.,

often see wild yarns telling how a
mechanic with $500 to $500 can make a
good living on few acres of land or a
stenographer or school teacher can earn
enough to support q family with
chickens on q town lot.
People who are ignorant of the farm
ing business are often induced by these
silly stories to throw up their jobs and
try 1t. Any kind of farming is serious
business and requires lot of technical
knowledge, and it cannot be learned In
a day or year.
If mechanic Is so situated that he
can get piece of land near his job on
which he can experiment, keeping close
to the payroll at the factory meantime.
he will be able to tell in year or two
whether 1t Is good thing or not
Go very slow and when you venture
on farming or chicken raising, stick
close to some other kind of a Job that
will keep the meal tub supplied till you
are sure you can succeed. Then so at
1t for all you are worth.-EXchange
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
That Pro.percu. Look.

well" said Hincilley, 'T've got to
20 around among my friends and Dor
row money"
is that so?" asked Winckley SYM
pathetically.
Yes" said Hinckley, "but have got
first."-Yonkers Statesman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
GAIN IN WISCONSIN TAXABLES.
Report of State Board Fixes Total
Valuation Mt S247SOOO 900

According to a report filed by the State
board of assessment the total valuation
of taxable property in Wisconsin this
year is 1861, 1856, which is an in
crease of 500, 261, 1856 over that of last
year. The largest part of the increase
is attributed to the increase in the value
of real estate, particularly farm property.
Milwaukee is reported to have the most
property of any county in the State, its
total value being fixed at S4S4 ,95S,9 44, an
increase of S52.213,343 over that of last
year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
Row KILLED Inv His Brother.

George Krieg, 16 years old, was shot
and instantly killed by his brother Rob
ert. aged i years. while on a hunting
expedition near Tomahawk. The killing
was accidental The younger boy had
hold of shotgun and while playing at
war with his brother accidentally shot
him through the heart.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
Fails ON Pitch Fork.

While hauling grain at Henry. S. D.,
Clinton Compton OF HiIlsboro was killed.
He attempted to jump from the haycock,
but slipped and fell on to the handle Of
a fork, which penetrated his body over
a foot. He was IS years Of age and
leaves a mother, six brothers and three
sisters. The remains were brought home
10 Hillsboro for burial
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
Fruft and SUGAR for Horses.

Grain is not the Only food on which
the horse thrives. In Egypt, the khe'
dives best mares are fed largely on cur
rants. and these animals are noted FOR
their endurance and speed.
Figs, during the fig harvest, form the
food Of the horses Of Smyrna; they
turn to it from oats or nay.
In Tasmania peaches and in Arabia
dates take the place Of the usual hay
and oats. corn and bran.
The green tops Of the sugar cane are
fed 10 the horses Of the West Indies
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
Eree ne1irerr fnr TMo Rirers.

Two Rivers is 10 have free city mail de-
livery. Postmaster Riley received notice
from Washington recently that the free
delivery would begin Nov. 10. as the city
has fulfilled every requirement asked for
by the PostofTice Department Three car
riers and one substitute win be appointed.
Examinations fer the positions, will take
Mace very soon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
A Twisted Answer.

Don't you ever get homesick, cap
tain?" asked the passenger on the ocean
liner.
"No; I'm never home long enough, =
replied the captain - Philadelphia
Press
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
KILLS WOLF WITH HOE.
Farmer Uses Implement to Good Adj
vantage and Gets $50 Bounty.

Farmer Uses Implement TO Good Adj
vantage and Gets $50 Bounty.
Frank Jarbeck, farmer residing near
Radisson, has the distinction of killing
a wolf with a grub hoe. He was going
to town the other day and saw what he
supposed was a dog crawling along near
the fence. Upon approaching it he saw
that it was a wolf which had evidently
been poisoned. He took his hoe and hit it
on the head and then threw his prize into
his wagon and started for town. He had
not gone far when he was aroused by a
noise in the wagon box. Upon looking
around Jarbeck saw the wolf getting up
and making ready to vacate. This time
Jarbeck used the grub hoe hard enough tc
end the animals life. He got a bounty Of
$40 from the county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15

The 7-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cooks of Eau Claire was at
tackled by a horse which was loose in
the yard. Her mother heard the shrieks
of the child and rushed to the rescue. She
found that the animal had bitten chunks
of flesh from the arms and the legs of the
LITTLE girl
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
Big TannerN Burns.

Fire broke out in the big tannery of
Davis, Medary & Platz, located in the
manufacturing district of La Crosse, en-
failing loss of $4,000 or $4,000. Half
a dozen other large factories are situated
close by the tannery and the iremen. af-
ter making a desperate effort. saved them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15

Medicinal Properties of Vegetables.
Vegetables have medicinal properties
Tomatoes act on the liver, spinach on
the kidneys, so does asparagus; all
kinds Of greens purify the blood. Let.
tuce. and cucumbers cool the system
and celery is excellent for both rheu-
matism and the nerves. A soup made
with onions is regarded by the French
as restorative in cases Of debility and
weakness of the digestive organs. Leeks
and garlic promote digestion, and it is
said that beet root gives energy and
cheerfulness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
Bolt Burns Farmers Barns.

During an electric storm lightning
struck the farms of Thomas Quinn, James
Sanders. Noyes Randall and James Pat
terson. near MauSJOn. al lost their
barn buildings and The ir years crops. The
losses range from 5000 to $1,000,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
GIRL FOUND DRUGGED.
Gives Name as Mabel Jennings aaG
Declares She Lives in Minnesota.

Declares She Lives in Minnesota.
A young woman about % years old
giving her name as Mabel Jennings, was
found wandering in a cornfeld near AL
toona in a dazed condition and evidently
under the effects of some powerful drug.
She is now in the county Jail in Eau
Claire and has partially recovered. She
says her home is Cloquet, Mimi, that she
left Cloquet Saturday last and the things
she remembered up to the time she found
herself in Jail was having ticket to Chi
cago. taking a train at st. Paul and
making acquaintance of mana stran-
ger to her whose name she cannot give
now. The authorities are investigating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
WOMAN WHIPS MAD DOG.
Rabies Scare at BelOit Develops
When Canine Is Punished.

Whipping a dog affected with rabies,
because it was attacking the hogs, Mrs.
William Adams of the town of Manchester
had narrow escape from death. Think
ing the animal was simply ugly, Mrs.
Adams caught it by the collar and gave it
a severe thrashing with a horsewhip. In
a day or two the dog showed plainly that
it had hydrophobia and was killed. Since
that time eight hogs have become affected
and had to be killed, and two cows were
also put to DEATH
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
STAT ASSESSMENT So, ATS, sol, 7se
Of-cers Find That Account of Real
and Personal Property.

An increase of 1922, 261, 1856 was made
in the assessed valuation of the property
of Wisconsin by the State tax commits
sion, the annual State assessment being
fled in the Office of Secretary of State
Frear at Madison. The assessment for
the present year is as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
Mo, from EmpIoye,s Shot.

Louis Kissel, head of the Kissel Kar
Company, and head of several Hartford
business concerns in addition to the au-
tomobile concern, died in Milwaukee Of
wounds inflicted by an employe. who shot
him after he had been discharged.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
Meets Terrible Death.

While oiling the separator of a thresh-
ing machine in Dakota, Andrew Thomp-
son of Springville met a horrible death.
He was thrown against the iron wheel,
which smashed and split his head and
severed one ear.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
Fire Rucs In EuGson.

Within forty-eight hours, Grebugs set
fire to three barns in Hudson. destroying
two. One night an attempt was made to
burn Fulton's livery. worth 5000, but
the fire company extinguiShed the blaze.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
ELern i Defeated.

Returns from Treulpealeau county indi-
cate that Albert i. Twesme has defeated
Herman L. Ekern for the nomination for
the Assembly by about 800 majority.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
Eat 1fnfches: Dies,

AS the result of eating matches, Fred
die. the 3-year-old son of Frank Dauhlke
of Brentwood. died.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
STEAMER THISTLE SINKS.
Oshkosh Boat Goes Down with Big
Cargo OF Lumber,

The steamer Thistle, owned by the Co
Operative Coal and Ice Company of Osh-
kosh, sank at Berlin while hauling lum-
ber The boat struck a rock in shallow
water which stove a hole in her side and
she sank. The water was not very deep
and did not entirely submerge the hull.
About 10000 feet of lumber were on the
boat The hole was plugged up and the
boat was raised and brought to Oshkosh.
The dana ge is not serious.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15

The barre. Daiisis7---iu sank off Two Rivers
Point. Jacob Wiltchen Of Manitowoc and
a man said TO be from Sturgeon Bay we're
drowned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15

After woman has her own way she
is apt 70 get mad because her husband
didn't interfere.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
Practical Pigeon Hints.

Pigeons must have grit Don't for
get that.
There should be one bath pan for
every twelve pair of birds.
Hemp seed is one of the best stimu-
lants known for pigeons.
Thomas Wright says pigeons prime
OF life is from to 9 years of age.
Green food is a luxury, but not q
necessity. 1t is advised not to feed let
tuce to pigeons.
Never catch bird in the daytime I'M
less absolutely necessary. This alone
will make tame birds wild.
Never feed one kind Of grain exclu-
sively. 1t is not good for the health of
pigeons and greatly lessons the number
of young birds raised
1t is said by experienced SQUAD grow
ers that In ninety-nine times out Of 100
II two birds are Matched, the first
Matched vii be a male
The homer is somewhat larger than
the Antwerp, longer faced, and in Il
greater variety of colors, and In name
ways superior as a squad breeder.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
Make Ii Gradual.

The change from whole to skim milk
In feeding the calf should be made
by Withholding a small amount of milk
the first day, more the second and so
on. The amount withheld is thus grad
ually increased from day to day. An
amount of skim milk must be added,
at least equal in quantity OF new milk
withheld, until the change has been
| completed.
Some substances should be added as
soon as the change begins that will
supply an equivalent to the fat coz
tanned in the new milk withheld. No
substance has been found superior for
such use to linseed meal that Is,
ground flaxseed. Oil meal will answer
the same purpose, and is far more
frequently fed than ground flax, for
the reason probably that 1t is relative
ly cheaper. When the latter is used
it is necessary to feed larger guam
tity than the former
In some instances the meal thus
added is stirred in the milk, but in
other instances, as when the calves
have learned to take meal before the
change from new to skim milk has
begun, it is simply added to the meal.
Sometimes the laxseed Is made into
a jelly, and this fed along with the
milk.
This practice was common years
ago, but it Is not so much practiced
now, since separator milk has come to
be so extremely available. The
jelly was usually warmed before it
was put into the milk, and this helped
to warm the latter when cold. The
amount to be fed may be regulated for
a time, at least by the influence that
the meal or the jelly exercises on the
digestion. If too much Is fed, the d.
gestion Will be unduly lax.-Prof
Thomas Shaw.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15
[S ISIS; x,;.z&%Ga < III 81

ana for LONG weeks, In many parts of
Canada, windfall apples form tho
horses food
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-09-15

A dairy COW shut up in dark stable
and fed on highly concentrated food
quickly burns out.