| OCR Text |
Show BEET PULP FOR DAIRY FEED and its fattening qualities. You will understand that the tendency tenden-cy ot Iho sugar licet Is inoic to fatten than to produce milk; at the same time milk breeds of cattlo will (urn any food into milk, but the tendency will he inoio to increase the richness of tho milk than its quantity, which, I believe, is a fact. The milk CW feeding upon sugar be ts commence to look heller in flesh, with slick coats and a healthier, moru satisfied appearance, t the same timu increasing tho 'amount ot butter they will produce to a very largo patent. The beet pulp as it comes from tho fHfilory generally carries from "4 to 1 per icntuf spgur, together with the other nitrogenous und albuminous substances that go to niakp up (jip structure of the beet. My (xperjemw has linn that dairy tattle will produce about the S.11110 amount of butter, but ot even be tier quality wheu fed upon beet pulp than upon tho lest pisluro land gins. Jjito In the winter ot hint jenr, when grass 3j5 cccolngly good, afltr haying ful pulp a;ul up tt)j, lnie ulieu ! it gayc out, my daily foreman jnfurpicd I pic that the amount of butter whs reduced re-duced nearly one-third in thu week after stopping tlm H'rding ot beet pulp. From a long scries of experiments made by the experiment station cf Michigan and Wlsaonslu, as well ns somo of the Northwcstcsn States, it lias been decided decid-ed that lieets produce a better fluidity of butter than any other feed, and seem to be a moru natural feed for dairy cattle limit liny othfr of thu roots and vege tables. "With regard to the fattening ti,iiali-licHofbcct ti,iiali-licHofbcct pulp, thu following statistics statist-ics ipeak fur themselves: On December , J 1393, I put 20 ulcers in a corral by tlicnibclvcs find jpd thuui cacli nbotil 70 pounds of pulp per day with iibput Iho or six pounds 'ot rough hay or ftntw witli which trTforni a end. They weighed the day thtiy wero put into the correl -)IJ,4(5 pounds, mid fed on pulp for 48. lay.. Qn I'ebrujry L, 18!H, tiny wcro (aktii out and wclghr-d, thplr total welglit being 43,12o pounds, or a gain ill welglit In 18 days ot L'CGfl K)iiiids, tr 1311 poundii, tavli, whiculs very good, ltlchaul Gird iu the fJij)Q Champion. An uniuiing cpurt precccdings in mi 1'ngljiti .court; LlFi: JN "OVHVIAT." At ISow-streot, Busan Slaccy, a mlddlo-acd woman, npienrcd to a summons chargtog her with assaulting an old man named J. Coakley. Complainant Com-plainant stated that he lived iu Sardinia Iliilldiiigs, Drurylanc, Oil the samu flat ns the defendant. At halt past 1 1 at night the defendant and another woman were fighting on the landing, when his bed-room door was burst open, What followed is best given In complainant's own words. He said: When she ai rived riv-ed on tho scene, your worship, I jumped out of bod to eject her I was Indignant llko at n woman coming into my lied, room in that way. I went towards her as quickly as I could, but before I knew where I was she toro my shirt clean ofT my back without rhyme or reason, and struck mo several limes. ILaughter.J Defendant: I beg your parding my worship. Me and Mrs. Clarey Stephen Clarey'a wife, which we calls Kitty Clarey for short wero having a few words on the landing, when tho old man threw somo water over mo nnd struck me here. Hero is the bruise my worship (pointing to her chest,) Com-plalnsnt; Com-plalnsnt; She gave a man three months for that. A Voice In Court: Six. Mr. Lushlngton (to complainant:) And have you any witnesses? Complainant: Yes, my wife. Come forward, Annlo, Thus Invited, complainant's wlfo stepped forward, for-ward, and with indignant glances towards to-wards the defendant, said the latter foil Into the room when the door was buret open, but was quickly on her feet again and toro the shirt of her "old man " Sho added that she would fetch the garment ((the magistrate would like to see It, Mr. Lushlngton (to defendant:) defend-ant:) Have jou any witnesses? Defendant: Defend-ant: Yes; I liavb my daughter. She is 12 years of age, and gos to school under Mr. Colbridge Susan Matilda Staiy, como forward and speak for your mother. A respectable-looking little girl came from the back of tho court and entered the wncsa-box, The Clerk What is your name 7"r:Wlt pees: Susan Staccy. Defendant: Susan Matilda Staccy. Tell the gentleman your right name, my dear. (Laughter.) Witness bore out her mother's version of the altalr, that! complainant commenced the squabble by throwing water. Mr. Lushlngton Lush-lngton imposed a fine ot 10s, nnd 2s. csts, In default, seven days. Defendant! Defend-ant! I will neve pay It Qood bye, Til Como and kiss your motlior.-ncjeiiij-ant was then removed. |
