davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24

Or. John Wells Bulkley. oldest physician
IN the District died at his residence in
the Portland at o'clock yesterday after
noon. after brief illness. During the
civil war he was surgeon in charge Of the
Patent once hospital. and was one OF the
first physicians to examine President Lin
coin after he was shot, remaining with
him until he died.
Or. Buckley was born in Willlamstown
Mass, on December 10. 1873. and was
graduated from William College in 1SF.
and from the Berkshire Medical School
in 1874 He came from a long line OF
colonial New England ancestry, in which
intellectually was ever a predominant
Characteristic. and was seventh in descent
from Rev. Peter Buckley, who founded
Concord. Mass. in 1886.
Had Large Practice.
Dr. Bulkley came 10 Washington a
few years before the civil war. and long
maintained a large and successful prac-
tice
He was a man Of great dignity OF
character. OF particularly handsome and
striking appearance, and esteemed and
loved by all who knew his high character
and integrity.
He married Virginia Johnston. a ma
tive Of Washington and a daughter Of
Robert Johnston. Of Frankfort. Ky. an
associate Of the late Amos Kendall. with
whom he served as Assistant Postmaster
General in Andrew Jackson's Cabinet
He is survived by his wife and two
sons-Robert w and Barry Buckley.
Oldest Member of stan.
DR.. Buckley was the oldest member in
point Of service and years on the con
sulting STAFF Of Providence Hospital. He
was member Of the American Medical
Association, the Medical Society Of the
District. and the Medical Association OF
the District having been at one time its
president lie was also a member Of
various other scientific societies and Of
the Cosmos Club. and the oldest living
member Of the Sigma Phi Fraternity.
He was vestryman Of Trinity Episcopal
Church, and there the funeral will be
held at 8 o'clock on tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24
Frnnk ChnmberInin pend.

Albany, Aug. %. - Frank. Chamberlain.
the father OF Eugene T. Chamberlain.
United States Commissioner of Naviga-
ton at Washington, died this afternoon
from an attack OF pneumonia He was
sick only since Friday, when he caught
cold. He was eighty-six years old, and
his ambition in late life was 70 live to
be one hundred years old.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24
NO TROUBLE ON WAR SHIP.
North Dakota n Perfect Ship, De.
clares Capt. GIeayes.

ctHres Nhpt. UIeuFes.
Newport Aug. 23.-Since the new battle
ship North Dakota. which is now here.
went into commission. there had been
some rumors that things were not alto
gether as they should be aboard. Capt.
Albert Gleaves. commanding officer, when
asked to-day what he thought OF the
North Dakota remarked:
The North Dakota is the most perfect
battle ship in the world"
This should set aside any rumor that
there was anything ike trouble aboard.
That the crew is satisfied with the
ship is evident. for while In New York.
1000 men were given shore liberty. and
only eighteen out OF the large number
overstayed their leave.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24
BROOKINS SPINS IN AIR.
Aviator Makes Complete Turn in
Five and Half Seconds.

Asbury Park, Aug 23.-Brool1ins had
been in the air about four minutes to-
day when. as he reached point opposite
the north end of the grand stand and
more than 800 feet above the center Of
the field, with a strong southeast breeze
speeding him higher each moment. he
suddenly tilted at an angle that caused
gasps and spun completely around In FIVE
and one-half seconds, according to the
stop watch.
AS the official sanction Of the meet last
ed only throughout the final three days
OF last week, Brookins' record whirl OF
to-day is not Official At the Indianapolis
meet last June Brooklns turned his ma
chine all the way around in six and two
hfths seconds. which is now the officially
recognized fast twist Of the air
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24

Clerk Hawkins, Of the marriage license
ONCE. received a shock yesterday morn
ing when a young woman. holding a
baby in her arms. and accompanied by her
husband. walked in and demanded a "di-
vorce license" she said Tony had
been untrue. Clerk Hawkins played the
role Of peacemaker and the young hus-
band and wife left the Office arm in arm
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24
OFFICER BITTEN BY DOG.
Lieut.. Compton Struggles with AMI
NAL nj Fort LeRvenwOrth.

Lieut.. Compton Struggles with AMI
NAL nj Fort LeRvenwOrth.
Leavenworth, Kans., Aug 23.-First
Lieut.. Goodwin Compton. Thirteenth In
fantry. was bitten four times by a sup
posed mad dog at Fort Leavenworth to-
day. The dog is owned by First Lieut.
c. S. Hamilton. now at Fort Riley, at
tending the maneuvers. In the struggle
with tho dog Lieut. Compton was bitten
four times on the arms and wrists and
afterward suffered severely from loss OF
blood.
An order was issued requiring all dogs
at the fort to be kept in until the scare
subsidies. Lieut. Compton expects 20
leave tomorrow for Chicago to take
treatment at a Pasteur institute.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24
ECHO OF FEUD.
Hargis' Alleged Chief Assassin Is
Murdered.

Lexington. Ky,sAug. pa report from
Jackson this morning is 10 the effect that
John Abner, the man who IS alleged 20
have been the chief assassin In the en-
ploy OF the Hargis feud clan, was shot
and killed at his home last night by I'M
Identified persons. Bloodhounds have been
sent from here TO trace the assassins.
Abner and John S. Smith were the chief
OF Judge James Hargis-who
was himself finally murdered by his own
the most daring plot ever known
70 exterminate Hargis' enemies in the
town OF Jackson by assassination.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24

Columbia Hive, Nc. 3, Ladies Of the
Maccabees Of the World. received an Of
fetal visit from the State Commander.
Mrs. Melva J. Caswell, at their regular
meeting last night. Mrs. Caswell an
nounced the award Of the new city ban.
ner to Union Hive. No. 6. for the larges,
percentage of increase in membership.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24
DIED..

BULKLEY-On Tuesday, August q, 1910,
al 4 D m. JOHN WELLS BULkLEH'
beloved husband Of Virginia Johnston
Buckley.
Funeral from Trinity Episcopal Church.
Third and c streets northwest, on
Thursday. August 3, at p. m. IN
terment private
DAVIS-Departed this life on Sunday,
August q. 1910, at la Plata, Nd
LETREW DAVIS. beloved daughter
Of Clarence and Hattie Davis
Our darling has left us,
She has left US fOrevermore.
But we hope 20 meet our darling
on that bright and happy shore
Funeral Wednesday. August a. at 2:S1
p m, from Nash NJ z. Church. IN
terment at Payne Cemetery.
SIMPSON-On Tuesday. August o, 1910,
at $50 p m. al the home OF her son,
1886 F street northeast, LOUISA z.
SIMPSON.
Notice OF funeral in Star.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24
LALLY SENT TO HOSPITAL.
ProdigaI Boy in weakened Physical
Condition.

William Lally, the sixteen-year-ol6 boy
urday on charges OF passing worthless
checks In this city. after returning from
a two months trip abroad on the pro-
ceeds, was arraigned in Juvenile Court
yesterday before Judge De Lacy. and on
the advice Of examining physicians was
committee TO the Washington Asylum
Hospital for treatment.
The boy IS in a weakened physical con-
dition. and the charges will be with
held from prosecution until he is able TO
appear in court. Lally has appeared in
court before on several charges. but has
each time been paroled.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24
PortugaI and Vatican at Peace.

Rome. Aug. 2S.-The Pope to-day gave
an audience TO Senior Lagoaco. the new
Portuguese charge d,afaires. who. It is
stated. Portugal appointed to demonstrate
its harmonious relations with the vati-
can pending the difficult choice of an am
for which post there are nu-
merous candidates.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24

Midnight 70: ? a. m. s.: 4 a. n. g. s a. n. s.
a. m. 20: 70 a N. Is: p noon. 50; p. m. 81
.. NJ, 81; .. m, 81; ,. n, 70; 10 ?. n, "A.
Maximum. S: minimum 6.
Relative humidity-s a. M, 20; ? ?. ~, S. s
,. M. s.. Rainfall e J. H. 70 ? M. O. Hours
Of sunshine. So Per cent Of possible sunshine &C.
Temperature same date last year-Niaximum. S.
minimum 81
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24
ADVOCATES BIG STRIKE.
Delegate Wants All Commerce Tied
Up for Three Weeks.

Copenhagen, Aug. 23-The International
Congress Of Transport Laborers opened
here to-day. The greatest interest cen
tered in the matter of a great European
strike OF laborers, to last three weeks.
which VIII be proposed by Havelock VII
son. the leader of the British Sailors and
Firemen's Union. The majority Of the
delegates are opposed to the proposed
strike. Only the English delegates and
three Americans are inclined TO favor
Mr.. Wilson's proposal when It is intro
duced.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24
WOMEN NAME DELEGATES.
Union Legion AuxiIIar- TO OGer
Resolutions at Encampment.

The ladies Of Union Veteran Legion.
Auxiliary No. 30, last night elected dele
gates 10 the national encampment 10 be
held at Atlantic City, y. J., September
l3 20 Il.
Resolutions were framed looking to the
perpetuation OF the order. which WIN be
presented % the national body The To-
ca auxiliary is confident that their plans
will be adopted.
The delegates are Past Presidents Mrs
Cylinda W. Ford. Mrs. Flora A. Lewis
Mrs Harriet L. Scribner, Mrs. NJ F. s.
Davis. Mrs. Ada II Weiss. Mrs Ella
knight. and Mrs. Catherine Mckenzie:
President Mrs. Alberta Nell. Mrs. Sarah
Berry. Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Flora
Edwards. and Mrs. Sarah Poynton
Alternates-Mrs Mary Knorr. Mrs. Car
linda Marks. Mrs. Mary Tryon. and Dr.
Caroline Burghard
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24
Tennin AID Cumherlnnd.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Cumberland. Nd. Aug. 2S.-At the Poto-
mac Club tennis tournament for the
championship Of the Allegheny Noun
tains, to-day, T. w. McLain. Washing
ton, defeated Hume AMMAN, Cumberland.
60, e-S and then defeated F. Edgerton
Powell. champion of Cumberland, rs,
IS
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24
MAY YOHE COLLAPSEs.
Affected by Paralysis While Singing
Song in n Cafe.

San Francisco, Aug. 23.-May Yohe
Oady Hope) suddenly collapsed here
while singing in one Of the downtown
cafes. where she began an engagement
several weeks ago.
Physicians announced that she IS suffer
ing from temporary paralysis. affecting
one side Of her body. and it is feared her
career Is ended. The collapse came while
Miss Yohe was in the middle OF her song.
and when the place was crowded.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24
MRS. FLOWER IS DEAD.
widow of Former Governor Passes
Away at WatertOwn.

WATERFOWL. \. Y, Aug. Z3.-Mrs. Ros-
well p Flower. seventy~four years old,
widow Of former Gov. Flower, died at her
home in this city to-day, after a months
illness from heart trouble. Her benefac-
tions 70 the city of WATERFOWL have
been numerous. She leaves an estate
variously estimated at from $4,000, 600 to
100000. One daughter, Mrs. Emma
Flower Taylor. survives.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24
woman Ascends Alpine Peak.

Paris Aug. .S.-Mary stoll, Of Philadel-
phia. has asc' nded Mount winklerturm.
in the Tyrol She is the first woman to
ascend the high and dangerous peak.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24
Rank OF Knight conferred.

At a a regular meeting OF Webster
Lodge, No. Z. Knights Of Pythias, last
night the rank of knight was conferred
upon c. c. Dieudonne
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24
Nay Nominate Fnnn.

Boston, Aug. 2S.-October S was selected
as the date for the Democratic State
convention by the State committee, which
met at the Quincy House to-day. Many
Of the prominent Democrats Of the State
were present. and the sentiment seemed
to be that Mayor Fitzgerald can have
what he wants at the convention. The
opinion prevails that the mayor wants
Representative Foss nominated.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24
Tide Table.

-To-day-High tide. I0Ss a. m ard uoo .. n.
Low tide. AS a. N. and 500 p. n
Io-mouow-High tide. II 8 a. N. and II 50 q "a
Low tide. So a. N. and 5f7 p. n
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24
Ocenn sfenmnhina

New York, Apg. 2,-AHived: Kronprinz Wilhelm
from Bremen.
Arrived out: George Washington. at Cherbourg;
Lusitania at Liverpool; Princes Irene at Gibraltar
Sailed from foreign ports; Carona, from Liverpool
Kaiser Wilhelm IL from Bremen.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24

There have been seasons when the shirt
waist was smarter, but never one when
it was more elective or more popular.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24

Marseilles is one Of the very few large
cities of the world which shows a per-
sistent increase in the infant mortality.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24
Condition OF thc Nater

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry. w. Va. Aug 2.-Both rivers
clear.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24

Temperatures IL other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tweuty-four hours ended
at ?. N yesterday as follows;
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24

Some people are so sour that even a
mosquito wouldn't bite them
The Washington herald., 1910-08-24
OLDEST PHYSICIAN
In DISTRICT DIES
DR.. John w. Bulkley Closes
a Brilliant Career.
MAN OF HIGH CHARACTER

Descendent OF Old New England
stock Long Maintained Successful
Practice i'm Washington, and Dur
ing Civil War Was One of First TO
Attend President Lincoln.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-17
BRUSH CREEK.

We are still having genuine win
ter weather, with plenty of snow
and Ice.
Mrs. Boyd Jackson, of Everett,
is spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. E. Fl. Lodge.
' Scott Sharpe, of Bethel town
ship, and Clarence Morgret, of
Illinois, spent last Wednesday
night In the home of J. G. Barton.
Scott Lynch made business
trip to our vicinity last week and
spent Thursday night with his
brother George, at Crystal
Springs.
Mrs. ]. G. Barton spent last
Thursday afternoon at the home
of P. d. Hixson.
Mrs. Irene Truax spent Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. e. Fl.
Lodge.
E. A. Hlxson, our champion
trapper, succeeded In capturing
five skunks in one day, last week.
Miss Della Whitfield, of Ever
EFT, is spending few days at her
home.
The sick are reported no better
The Akersville Primary school
is vacant, on account of the teach
er, Miss Esta Akers, gong quiet
ly to Cum berland, Md, and re-
turning with her name changed
to Mrs. Hunter Jackson. The
writer extends congratulations.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-17
The Sheets Stage Line takes
you to Mercersburg for so cents.

The Sheets Stage Line takes
you to Mercersburg for so cents.
How much healthier many peo
pie would be if they would worry
less. 1t Is worry more than work
that kills people. Where work
kills It's thousands worry kills
Its tens of thousands.
so cents pays the fare one way
between McConnellsburg and
Mercersburg. Sheets stage
line.
Preaching services IN the Re.
formed church next Sunday, both
morning and evening, at which
time the offerings will be devoted
directly to Foreign Mission work.
May it be very liberal, and 1t will
bring Its own reward. Every
body welcome.
An ancient sage said that op.
portunlty is bald behind but that
in front 1t has a forelock which
may be grasped and held. A
great many people who have
missed their opportunity think
that the forelock Is so profusely
creased that it slips through the
hand.
HlDES.-james Sipes & Sonl
pay the highest market price
for beef hides at their butcher
shop IN McConnellsburg, also
highest price paid for calf skins,
sheepsklns and tallow.
We often hear good deal about
the success due TO luck and gen
lus. OF one man who WINS we
say he has good luck, of another
man that he is genius. But al
most invariably what is called
luck and genius Is the result of
hard painstaking work and good
Judgment.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-17
SALUvIA.

Mr.. d. S. Mellott has been Sc.
rlonsly Ill for some trme.
r. r. Ham has purchased a
piece of land from Emery Hess
Ter. Terms private.
Joseph Mellott, who has far med
the Mcdaniel farm for the past
two years, expects to move to
Breezewood IN the spring. Frank
Morris comes on in his place.
Louie Kegaris visited Edna
Ham Wednesday last.
A number Of our people spent
Tuesday evening very pleasantly
with Rev. and Mrs. l.. W. Nc
Garvey at the parsonage.
The friends and relatives OF
Mrs. Lewis Ensley gathered at
her home on the 9th to celebrate
her 9th birthday.
Louie Kegaris, who had been
visiting her parents, has returned
to Everett where she has employ.
ment.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-17
SAVED FROM AWFUL PERIL.

81 never felt so near my grave"
writes Lewis Cham blin, of Man
chester, Ohlo., r. R. No. 3, "as
when frlghtful cough and lung
trouble pulled me down to 115
pounds In spite of many RENE
dies and the best doctors. And
that l am alive to-day is due sole
ly to DR.. Kings New Discovery,
which completely cured me. Now
l weigh 160 pounds and can work
hard. 1t also cured my four chll
dren Of Group" Infalhble for
coughs and colds, it's the most
certain remedy for lagrippe, asth
ma, desperate lung trouble and
all bronchial affections, SOC and
$1.00. A trial bottle free. Guar.
anteed by Trout's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-17
Women as Clerks.

AS in other lines of work, the
first question asked the girl ap-
plying for a position as clerk Is:
"W hat experience have you had?"
Therefore, If you live in a small
town and have ambitions toward
going to larger city, I advise
you to work In your home shops
for few weeks or months, so
that you may truthfully say
you havs had experience. Clerk
ing IN small general store is
fine experience, for you are not
confined to one counter, but learn
many different kinds of goods
and prices. In country store
! you come into closer touch with
your employer, are called into
consultation when he deals with
buyers, and thus you increase
your own knowledge of buying,
ordering, Judging materials and
what a good store needs IN the
way of variety. Because you
have this general knowledge, you
may advance more quickly In the
city. You can fill a vacancy IN
any department better than the
girl trained to sell just one kind
Of goods. Your experience will
stand you in good stead, too, If
the time arrives when you can set
up your own little shop.
In your own town you come in
contact with a different type of
customers from those IN the large
cities. The persons who come to
you are not professional shop.
pers, but friends who have faith
in your judgment and who ask
you TO decide for them. Thus
you learn to "slze up" customers
and study how to please them.
Merchants IN smaller towns can.
not depend on tourists and sur.
rounding towns to relieve them
of old stock, but expect their
clerks to sell the old stock before
the time comes to lay IN new
supply. Now, though it Is not
generally admitted, clerks duty
is just as much to get rid of slow
sellers as 1T is to sell out fresh,
desirable goods. The more prac.
tlce and success you have in SELL
ing the former, the more valuable
you will be to your employer.
"Anyone can sell a customer the
the thing he Wishes" said mer.
chant. 81 expect my clerks to
sell him the things we wish
sold"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-17

j. S. Mort, his son Frank, John
Henry, and Luther Grove came
IN from Clear Ridge Monday
morning in sled. Frank had
been spending a couple of weeks
at home, but went back to Way
nesboro, Monday afternoon. Mr..
Henry just returned home a few
weeks ago from a two months
trip to Florida. He feels now
that he would not exchange the
climate in Fulton county in WIN
ter time for that in Florida. 1t
Is just as much too warm there
as it is too cold here.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-17

The demand for automobiles is
increasing SO rapidly, that work
men skilled IN the making of au-
tomobile motors are wanted in
large numbers. Ten Of the lead.
ing auto manufacturers are
counting on turning ont $50. 900
automobiles during this year,
which indicates the great growth
Of this industry.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-17
FOR SALE
Valuable Farm Of 90 Acres.

The undersigned offers at private
sale the mansion farm of the late
Samuel G. Gladfelter, situated near
Oak Grove, Huntingdon county, Pa,
2 miles North OF Waterfall and about
B miles from Three Springs. The
farm contains 30 acres, with fair build
ings, good orchard, and neverfsiling
water. 1t is In sight of Oak Grove
church and school house, adjoining
lands OF Daniel Bolinger, Joseph Fl.
McClain, Daniel Gladfelter, J. Cal
Keith, and will be sold at reasonable
price and easy terms. For particulars
call on the undersigned, one of the Ex-
ecutors, who resides near Zion M. 4.
church, or address him Three Springs,
Pa, r. d. No. !.
DANIEL GLADFELTER.
Dec. 27, 1909.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-17

MAKE BIG MONEY
Devote All or Part of your Time
Taking Orders For Our High Quality,
Low Price
Made-to-M Measure Clothes.
We Pay Large Commissions.
Write ne q Once for Our Handsome
Spring and Summer Agents Outfit.
THE CUSTOM TAILORING co.
Bridgeport. Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-17
Won't Need a Crutch.

When Editor j. P. Sossman, of
Cornelius, N. c., bruised his leg
badly, 1t started an ugly sore,
Many salves and olntments prov
ed worthless. Then Bucklen s
Arnica salve healed 1t thoroughly.
Nothing Is so prompt and sure
for ulcers, bolls, burns, bruises,
cuts, corns, sores, pimples, &c
zema, or piles. 25c at Trout's
drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-17

The pastor and people of the
Reformed church wish to thank
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Washabaugh
for their hospitality, and the So.
cial Com mittee fortheir work In
making our @. E. social a decided
success last Thursday evening.
When committee commits itself
TO Its business it can bring re-
suits.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-02-17
-
GLUTEN FEED.
What II Is, and How TO Feed II, as Told
by Farmer E. J. Brewer, OF the Cove.

W TahSt Ss - pfeWet, VI tue NONes
The introduction of Gluten
Feed to the farmers of this coun-
ty, as noted in the NEWS a few
weeks ago, has led to numerous
inquiries as to what it is, aud how
1t may be used.
In the first place, Gluten Feed
Is by product of the factories
that make cornstarch, syrup,
glucose. &C., from corn. After
having extracted the starch from
the grain, there remains the pro.
tein, which Is, indeed, the flesh
producing and milk producing
part OF the grain, and this is sold
to the farmers for feed. In many
respects, this feed is superior to
the whole gram, and of course,
like bran which is a by.product
Of the miller in the manufacture
Of -four, is much cheaper than the
whole gram. Unlike bran, how.
ever, 1t contains so much more Of
the element that goes to make
muscle and milk. The carload,
consisting OF about II tons, that
Mr.. Brewer and his neighbor
George Comerer ordered, costs
only $31. so at the station at Mer.
cersburg. Since the time that
carload was ordered, the Feed
has slightly advanced, and yet, it
is cheap compared with wheat
bran, which costs $50 a ton, and
Gluten Feed contains just twice
the amount of nourishment as
bran.
AS to the manner of feeding 1t,
Mr.. Brewer says that Gluten
Feed may be fed alone. Begin
by using one pound up to four;
or, yon may feed it with wheat
bran or oats chop-four pounds
of gluten to four pounds OF bran
or chop; or, to make a more near.
ly complete balanced ration,
A lbs. corn chop,
A lbs. wheat bran,
a lbs. gluten feed,
and all the hay or cornfodder that
they will eat up clean.
All feed calculations are made
upon the basis of 1000 pounds
weight, and should be fed in pro.
portion. A COW IN full flow Of
milk, should be fed the full ra.
ton, or according to production.
Cows and all other animals should
have fair proportion of protein,
or heterogeneous food; and, especl-
ally, cows and young animals
should have 1t with the same reg
ularlty that the farmer takes his
meals.
Gluten Feed is the by-product
of the Corn Refining Companies,
with the sugar and the starch
taken out, and contains "a to q
per cent. 2t per cent. fat, and 8
per cent. fiber or indigestlble
matter. 1t contains about twice
the protein in wheat bran, and
about three times as much as
corn meal.