davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-06-09

scisle rzeczowa, ale do faktycz-
nych postanowieh ME przyszio
jeszcze.
- Rad rozdal wczoraj caiy
szerg kontraktow ma budowe tor
pedowcow kontrtorpedowcow
dla floty amerykahskiej; 5 firm
rozmaitych dostalo zamowienia i
kazda po Zach miesiacach ma do
stawic zamowiony statek.
Department rolniczy oglasza
stan zasiewow W dniu l czerwca
1909 - jake naogoi pomySlny.
zyto przecietnie wynosi s5.S pro-
cent, pszenica ozima 80.7, jecz-
miet 1916, owies sS.7. w roku
ubieglym ogolny procent wyno-
sil przecietnie 95, w ciagu osta-
tnich lat 10ciu - 92.6. Cena "a
pszenice ozima wynosi sc, gdy
W roku minionym wynosila s0.5,
jeczmieh kosztuje cd 1914 do
91.3, zyto 92.9, a owies sS.4. Wi
doki ma zniwa So tedy re wszech
miar pomyslne, co sic przyczyni
do wzmozenia i ustalenia han
dlowego obrotu po miastach.
Boston, Mass, 9 czerwca. =
ZHaFi ttta egelHie znany filantrep
w. H. Baldwin, jeden z zaiozy-
cieli wieloletni prezydent orga-
nizacyi Young Mems Chr. ASS"
Jefferson City, Mo-, 9 czerwca.
= Wyzszy trybunal stanowy wy
dai przeciwko sedziemu G. Will
liamsowi okregowego sadu W
St. Louis nakaz Writ of pro-
hibition'', zabraniajacy mu prze-
szkadzania kompaniom kolejo-
wynn W tym Stanie przy wprowa-.
dzaniu 3centowej opiaty cd mill
jazdy koleja .Nakaz ten zostal wy
dany ma skutek starah owych
kompanii kolejowych walczacych
8 centowa a ME 2 centowa o.
plate kolejowa.
Philadelphia, Pa, 9 czerwca.--
Nieznany mezczyzna zaczai wczo
raj klotnie z konduktorem tram
waju linii Chestnut Hill', ma
zwawszy go uskabem" dobyl re-
wolweru strzelil, mierzac w
glove konduktora, poczem zbiegl
w chwile pozniej aresztowano
19letniego K. McCallougha po-
dejrzanego te zbrodnie; kondu-
ktora nieszczesliwego przewie-
ziono do szpitala, gdzie zapewne
umrze, kula bowiem przebila
czaszke i naruszyl mozg.
Decatur, ILL.,, 9 czerwca. - Je-
den z najwiekszych mlynow swia
ia Decatur Cereal Co." splonal
tu wczoraj zrana. Szkody wyno-
sza 100000, z czego ledwie po-
lowe pokryje ubezpieczenie. Przy
akcyi ratunkowej jeden strazak
zostal zabity, a czterech innych
tylko przypadkowym zbiegiem
okolicznosci uszio smierci. Mlyn
bedzie odbudowany.
Knights Landing, CAL, 8 czerw
ca. = w rZece Sacramento uto-
nelly 4 kobiety, gdy auton1obil,
kt6rym jeehaly, wpadl' do rzeki
przypadkowo. Chauffeur zdo-
lal sic uratowac.
Enid, Okla, 9 czerwca. = w
smutny sposob zginelo tn dwu
przyjaci6] J.. Bloodsworth i F.
Weekley. Obaj zajeci byli, jako
elektrycy przy rozpinaniu dru-
tow elektrycznych, gdy pierwszy
zostal razony pradem, o sile S4oO
volt, Weekley chcial przyjacie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-06-09
JubiIeusz amerykanskiegO kOllegium WRzymie.
I ROsyI, Cholera. I Obrad Dumy HOVy kOnsuL
NOpoty tureckie: NOwy wybuch W Armenii.
Zatarg wyspe Krete.
Niemlec.-Angia przyimuje dar Australia POiu'
dniOwe Ameryki.

Waszyngtonu flantropa. e cento
TragczRe echo strajku POzar naJW1e-
kszegO KaastrOfa autOmObilOwa Straszny
Egon przyjac6E Calahana ,,Czarna reka -
WaIka prOhbcye ZakO1czOny straik Gle
przyczyna kradzezy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-06-09
sRoDA, DNIA o-GO CZERWCA, 1909 ROKU.

Nowy okator Parku ~ go opekunowie superintendent zec
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-06-09

rMBER sO.th $780, THE POST OFFICE CHICAGO 1LLNo
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-12-09
Masonic

Division Superintendent Hugh Gala.
CHER of the ID u |; q company has he' n
here for several days los king after his
crews clearing tie tracks to the various
coai mih-s from tn- recent snow fail
which had entirely blocked the Rub!
Anihraciie spur. Considerable difficulty
was had in the cuts beyond kebcr pass
that were enurrIy iiiled aud the snow
kept siidin. down upon the ongin. and
train hich was w-dgcd IN Il SO firmly
that il took them all night to- rNtricat-
the train. The trhinmen suffered great
ly from cold "a the Thermometer was
way below zero and hands and feet were
frosted. After reaching III summit the
air which WIS 10 perfect operation on
/ the top. shortly after starting On the
down grade IL vas found that the brakes
! when the air was applied had no earc;
upon the frozen snuw and ice covered
wheels although tie emergency brake
was applied sni every crew man wac
placing his utmost strength on the hand
brakes the tram continued t, gain mo.
mentum for some disia'ic,. when .inhli,
the friction on the wheel ,hpvcd the ice
the brakes began to hold AMI the train
was practically under control when 1t
struck the light engine aheod with tie
honger. The II i,uger was derai an
Engineer Barnett slightly injured. y
blame whatever can rest with 'le ~, ~
that had baiiied all night with snow
slides and drift- ami the severe cold bu,
much credit l. due ihrp, frr staying
with all these dangers and SAVING the eu
ire train from total vrrcS at the peri
D OF their ives
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-12-09
Young Lovers Marry

Montrosc Press
Tuesday afternoon two young people
appeared before Deputy County Clerk
Cassel for the pu io-'- OF getting a Ii
ccnse to we'd After entering the Office
the two appeared very bssiiful and look
ed from one door to another. seemingly
fearful that some ghost would jump out
upon them. or that some one might ap-
pear 20 prevent the license being issued
MIR Cassel gathered in the situation at
glance and silently approached the
counter to inquire what was wanted.
"fell him what you want" said the
groom TO his blushiug bride. a, the same
time poking his thumb into her side
rails.
Go on. yez tell him ycrself,' came the
response from his damsel.
M, won't DO it. you know what you
want and tell the man
"Well-cr-cr-we wants to git married,
We do"
"Oh. yes. hon you want license to
marry. butted in the clerk. seeing the
IItblSdihtht "a Abe IdiI' Iouf udmts.
please"
Esther Lovsey. age 50 years. widow"
Isaiah X. Harley. age Go years single
Who Will sign this aifidavity, asked
he clerk.
You sign. Isaiah" said Esther.
Il can't do it," replied tho abashed
man. Il haven't my specs handy. You
sign for u.s.
"All right" and SO saying the bride |
attached her signature To the affidavit !
that the answers they had gwen were
true to the best Of her knowledge and |
belief.
Now, where can we get marriod?'
asked the bride of the clerk. I'VE want |
to get the thing over as quickly as poss.
bile"
The pair were directed and they we're
soon happily trottlng down the pathway
)f life in double harness as frisky as two
loung kittens. After spending few
lays of their honeymoon in Montrose
hey returned to the mountains. Mr., Har
ey is pioneer and well TO do mining
man OF Irwin in Gunnison county and
mis- bride is Il resident Of Crested Butte
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-12-09
Lodge News

Following are the fl'crrs Of tie local
lodges for the curuiug term;
Is -i'r-of i',th:as
J. W Blakennfe' =. c. jackson Moone!
Y. g.. Il. ". Mcdonald. N. of ". Law
renee BETTER. NJ. of f. Z l. Ross. NJ. OF
+. r. 6, Harris. NJ Of 4. James to-t-r
X. of |. and 5, George Beiiirr. Jr. / g.
Peter Better, y. g., james Iaist o.
Trustee.
Masonic
Angus Taylor W NJ. j. " Jameson
5. ". &. l. los-. j. w. John Mathie
son. Treas. NJ. Roth, Sec. II \ Cr' -,
> u. Harley, -, John Arnoit. ) )
K IL Mace, J 5, + Il Songer. Tyler.
both oiges held social events in ih-ii
hall lasl weei. in the nature Ui d sn"ker
followed by u fine spread
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-12-09

Garwond ii judd came over from
Gothic the first II the week ANA left ~
the tram FOR Gunuisou where be vii
spend IL, winter
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-12-09

Mrs Hardin who las bad charge Of the
Gothic Hotel came in iast week from
there and went down 10 her eis.er, Mr..
Sampson, Tor few days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-12-09

Miss Elizabeth llnrrii c'oi -
week for Denver Ia viii h,r pa.,i
few weeks
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-12-09

Mr. aud Mrs Arcine McL-uG wric /
town few days this week en- route frou
Gothic to Cunnison.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-12-09
Notice Of Adjustment; Day

Estate - William Van ostrrn. Dccea.ed.
Tho undersigned. having hcen appointed nd
uint.tFatar Of tiic estate ~ William Van y
tsru. late - the County 81 Gunni n. 80 tie
Stale 81 tsiiur1 To- drcua ed Lervuy gives motto.
that See viii hupsHr ft tnrc the 'yunty tourt OF
Gnnni-ois ouniy, nt the Court Hogsc in Gun
litsisn, la -aid tnuuty. IN Monnny. the 18th day
~ December, \. ~. lee. NJ The huuf Of ten -
ciuct 4. u ~ -nid t'Ht. at whiclt-tlmc all pet-
u1HH hartfr claims AGAINST said estate are mott.
he'd aud lut-fs,t 81 attend fs- the purpo=" ui
having tft- adjusted. Al t.r-ous In
drhtr.i t. snid estate nlr requested TO MAJ I'm
meiiat. payment 10 thc undrfsisusd.
Dated nt G s,-t-d Buttc. Colorado. this igth
day Of Nos cniber. \. -. ils9
G. l.. HOSs. Administrator.
- the r-tatc Of william '. Van Ostsrn.Dc
c-a-cd.
First pub. Nov. ., last pub. n..c. 10. 1900.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-12-09
Local News.

F,e ,h Milk. &c quart at Mike welel E
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-12-09
Bids for keeping the road open to

Bids for keeping the road open to thcl
a. 700. .cry during the coming wu,tcf /
br rec. Sc. ly The Town Council M
80 .u A'ft.N ryvnirE. 3erembri -
90. When they VII be considered aud
. ,uiraci c.usrd.
Bids mu-t be sealed and mHi ked
liid~ Tor keeping Cemetery road open
" h.' i'.i - ''' town crrk ntd wi,l
be opened at the meeting Of the Board
un date siyea ABOVE.
A. Taylor Mayor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-20

.---sr
traversed the new tunnel route Of that
transportation line from New Jersey
to Long Island.
= The trip marked the practical com
pletion of railroading feat parallel
ing in many ways in interest the
opening of transcontinental railroad
route. 1t was taken by President Nc:
Crea of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company and the members Of the COM
pany's board Of directors. - z
No formalities attended the journey,
the trip being undertaken solely for
the purpose of giving the company's
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-20
FAMILY WIPED
/ 1. out BY DUEL ]
Louisianan Battles With
Two Brothers.
WIFE AND CHILD KILLED

Former Attempts to Interfere to Stop
the Fight and, Getting in the Line of
Daughter-Husband and Father Falls
MortaIIy Wounded and Dies in a
Few Hours. '#.
Pioneer, La, Nov. ia whole FAM
lily Is dead as the result of three
cornered fight, the principals being
Clarence Compton and Sylvester and
Albert Owen.
Compton, his wife and his little
daughter were killed and Sylvester
Owen was slightly wounded. After
the killing the Owen brothers surren-
dered to the sheriff.
The Owens are young sons of a
Methodist preacher. They rode to
Compton's house and demanded an
apology for an unkind remark about
the preachers daughter.
you little boys run along" scoffed
Compton. Why" he challenged, "Pll
take two guns, fight you both at the
same time, and shoot your heads off,"
The Owen boys jumped at the chal-
lenge
Compton took two automatic revol-
vers. Twenty PAGES were measured
off between Compton and the Owen
brothers, who stood five feet apart
The word was given and the three
opened fire, Compton using both his
weapons against the two brothers.
Several shots were fired and Sylvester
Owen fell, slightly wounded. = -,
Compton lodged back, fred into the
air and told Albert Owen to stop
shooting.
Refuse to Say "Enough."
Nov, haven't you two children. had
Just as well have killed Sylvester as
to have bled his arm"
Both brothers demanded that the
fight proceed. Sylvester bound a
handkerchief about his arm, reloaded
his revolver and lined up with his
brother for a renewal of the fight
"You boys had better quit" warned
Compton. This time I'll shoot to
kill"
The Owen boys refused and gave
the word to fire again Several shots
had been exchanged and the Owen
brothers had begun to fire rapidly
when Compton's wife and little daugh-
ter dashed from the house
Fear increased the speed of the
mother and child and before the Owen
boys realized what was happening or
before Compton could stop shooting
Mrs. Compton had hurled herself into
the line of fire and thrown her arms
about her husbands neck.
Her cry. Stop, Clarence" had hard.
~ sounded before she fell, mortally
wounded, and her child dropped dead
Compton fell over his wife's body
with three bullet holes through his
lungs. He lived only a few hours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-20
new RULE FOR CORPORATIONS

Must Maintain Offices In Oklahoma to
Accept Service.
Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 1e.-The cor
poration commission has issued an
order requiring all public service cor
porations, both foreign and domestic,
including railroads, to maintain gen.
eral Offices within Oklahoma.
The order also requires every cor
poration to maintain an agent in the
state, with the same powers as gen.
eral manager in accepting legal serv-
ice or in conducting business with the
commission. The order becomes ef-
fective June l, 1910. It is said the
railroads will appeal to the courts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-20
FIRST Trip THROUGH TUNNEL

Pennsylvania Train Passes Under Hud.
- - son and East Rivers. - :
New York, Nov. 19.-Burrowing be-
meath the Hudson river, under Man
haitian island slzyscrapers and on be-
low the East rivers bed, a Pennsylva-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-20

HolyoKe, were SO seriously Injured
they may die and John Chadwick and
]. Lewis Perkins. the latterthe owner
Of the machine, were severely hurt.
Perkins, who is rich Holyoke paper
manufacturer, was driving at high
rate of speed when. he tried to turn
out to avoid another auto and smashed;
into tree.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-20
! 4 Mean Man.

Medical Man-Jobson has done the
meanest thing ever heard Of. He
came to my house the other night, ate
"a big dinner, got indigestion and then
went to another doctor to be cured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-20

CHIC near Fort William resulted III -
wreck, killing David Vance, brake.
man. and ]. J. Sheridan. engineer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-20

q
The most wasted Of all days Is that
day on which, one has not laughed.
Chamf0rt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-20
AUTOMOBILE SMASH FATAL

One Dead and Two More May Die at
Springfield, Mass.
Springfield, Mass, Nov.E19.-In an
auto smashup here Otto, M.lsDreikorn
Of Holyoke was killed, William B.
Reid and Arthur l. Llberte, also of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-20

Two Killed in Collision.
Winnipeg, Man, Nov. ia COLI.
sion between train Of box cars and
work train on the Grand Trunk Pa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-20
FINNISH DIET HAS
BEEN DISSOLVED
Beginning Of the End Of Coun-
try's Independence.

Helsingfors, Finland, Nov. 19.-The
Finnish diet, the last legislative body
of Finland preserved from the dom,
ination of Russia, has been dissolved.
The dissolution is looked upon as the
beginning of the end of Finnish indie
pendence. It will undoubtedly be
met with violent opposition on the
part of the Films and may even pre-
cipitate armed resistance to Russian
aggressions.
The dissolution of the diet is the
result of the refusal of that body to
authorize contribution of 100000
from the Finnish treasury to the mill.
tary fund of Russia. ~. 80.
The demand was refused in a note
to st. Petersburg .sss>~.-.
The diet refused it, formulating in
its stead demand that the request
tor the money be made in accordance
with the Finnish constitution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-20

Rugged Too Tight; Asks Damages.
Battle Creek, Mich, Nov. 19-Miss
Marie Guerin has begun a $4,000 DAM
age suit against DR.. Theodore G.
Sands, alleging that he kissed and en-
braeed her SO, tight as to cause an alb
scess under her arm, requiring several
operations. .:.;.., p. &, = >r-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-20

high officials an opportunity to inspect
the work which has been progressing
for years and which IL expected to
cost before 1t is finished 100000, O0O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-11-20

The sight the wonderful and delicate
and easily injured by strain which proven daily But this
be relieved by properly fitted glasses when made with
the weak each The wearing glasses sign pride
old Let relieve your headaches supplying you with
glasses that will take the We hundreds
hundreds patients who have suffered constantly
aches and who have had headache since wearing
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-01-13
The Costly 6rier Piee.

"PeOple don't understand brier pipe
making" said a dealer. IF they id
they wouldn't consider a five or six
dollar brier extravagant Did you
know, for instance, that brier pipe
after Its completion is put away to
season for nine or ten years? French
brler is the best material for these
pipes. 1t isn't, though, brier, and 1t
doesn't come from France. 1t comes
from - etymolOgically speaking - the
word 'bruyere,' which Means 'furze.'
French brler is really Italian furze
root, growth Of the Tuscan Alps.
The plant is as carefully cultivated as
tobacco itself All the sprouts and
leaves are kept well pruned; thus all
the sap goes to the roots nourlshment.
The root is cut when fully developed
and boiled and dried before shipment.
Afterward the pipemaker boils and
dries 1t again. And when the pipe is
finished he stores 1t away for further
drying-a matter Of eight years or so.
The best brier pipe is one cut cross
wise Of the grain, and the grain should
be birdseye Such pipe lasts a life
time-can be handed down from father
to son. OF course it's dear"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-01-13
Only the Truth.

A virtue carried to excess may be.
come ridiculous. To such action one
may well preach. BE temperate In all
things" eren In virtue Amelia Ople,
the English authoress, was not content
with any half measures, as Is shown
In letter from her quoted In Quaker
Pictures" by Wilfred Written. Mrs.
Opie's course Of conduct Is to be re.
spected as proceeding from her con-
scientlous nature, but fiction readers
may congratulate themselves that her
opinions are not universal.
Before she became Quaker she
wrote fiction. After her conversion she
was asked to contribute q story to a
magazine Her answer to the editor
ran as follows:
Thou knowest or ought to know that
since became a Friend am not free
to what is called to make story.
will write fact for thy perusal or any
little matter of history or truth or
poem If thou wishest. but I must not
lie and say such and such n thing took
place when 1t did not Dost thou IN
derstand""
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-01-13
A Famous Story.

Every section has its famous story
A famous story that Is being retold In
Oregon Is about Il very rich banker
who got his start By doing work for
the government. His bill was $5,000
and it had to be submitted to congress.
Congress has q habit Of cutting It's
bills in two. To make allowance for
this he jumped his bill to $4,000. He
sent the bill to the governor for his
approval. The governor, having also
heard that congress generally apprO-
priated only half as much as was ask
ed, jumped 1t to $4,000. The bill was
then sent to one Of the congressman.
Being friendly to the contractor, be
jumped it to $4,000 and sent 1t to an
other Oregon congressman for his ap.
prevail The second congressman jump
ed 1t to $4,000. Congress allowed the
whole $4,000, although the contractor
was entitled to only $1,000. This Is
told as a fact In Oregon. The mau
who got the $4,000 got his start on
1t and is now a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Globe.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-01-13
A Lady, In Pepya' Time.

There were worse terrors than the
matinee hat for the man who sat be-
hind lady In the seventeenth cen
fury theater. as recalled by the Lon
don Chronicle At least, we may sup
pose so frem Mr.. Pepys' experience on
Jan. %, 1861, when he saw "The
Lost Lady" for the second time. Nine
days earlier that play had not pleased
him much, partly perhaps because he
was troubled to be seen by four Of
our Office clerks, which sat in the half
crown box and l In the Is. Cd" But
on the second occasion the play did
please me better than before. ard
here, l sitting behind In dark pla,e
n lady spit backward upon me by
mistake, no, seeing me-" However.
was all right, for, latter seeing her to
be very pretty lady, was not trou
bled at 1t at ALL"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-01-13
FEEDING SWINE.
Some Mistakes That May Account For
Failures In Raising Them.

BY ]. L. STRATTON.
1t is mistake for one inexperienced
to undertake the feeding of hogs I'M
less he expects to make a study of it
and improve upon bis mistakes.
1t is a mistake to try to raise hogs
ca an exclusive diet. You ask what
kind Of feed to give them. I viii ask
what kind Of feed can be produced
On your farm and In your locality; then
give them variety Of It. These feeds
should be given In such relation to
each other as to meet the varied needs
Of the swine system.
1t is mistake to forget that the
hog is a grazing animal.
1t is a mistake If the hog is not fed
IN a clean place, free from both dust
and mud.
1t is mistake to overlook or un-
derfeed
Ordinarily it is mistake not to feed
the liquid before the solid food.
1t is a mistake to feed constipating
food and nothing to correct 1t.
1t is a mistake to feed all sizes to-
gether whenever the smaller ones are
to a disadvantage.
II is q mistake not to provide the
herd with comfortable quarters at all
times. Failure In this will impair the
usefulness of the feed.
1t Is a mistake not to grow the pigs
rapidly from birth to market. They
should gain every pound possible on
the way.
1t IS q mistake to feed the brood
SOW much corn before narrowing. She
should have cooling and laxative foods.
1t is mistake to feed her heavily
for some days after narrowing.
It is a mistake to feed her pigs sour
milk when they are learning to eat.
It is a mistake to fail to feed the
pigs bone and muscle forming mate
rails during their growth.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-01-13
SaItino thc Cows,

A supply Of salt available whenever
the cows want it is necessary to main
tain high yield of milk. Salt stimu-
lates the appetite and assists diges-
ton and assimilation, which increase
the flow of the fluids Of the body. Salt
ing feeds for dairy cows once a week
Is not sufficient. 1t is a good plan to
keep rock salt under shelter where
the COWS can get at it at will and then
feed loose salt once q week in such
quantities as the cows will eat. Loose
salt may be used exclusively If 1t can
be sheltered from rain. 1t is not best
to mix salt with feed, for frequently
the cows will get more salt than they
need, which will reduce the flow