OCR Text |
Show 1 THE TIMES Bt Tib Tibbs Pcbusbiso Comcast. F. M. I'lMtUt. t dtar Bad Ma fir. UTAH. OOALVIL.LE. quwr that ft omen ,y are over !1 tbe new 40. ' VETERANS CORNER. CAMP FIRE SKETCHES FOR THE OLD SOLDIERS. the Knptmhannack Some Wav Britts la the Uraad Armj Fot of iew hark Military laetrarttea for "Oa There' one food thing about the new woman. She doesnt call herself the hew lady. Boy Better hang Holmes and put tha pabllc out of It misery. It la But enjoying Holme. . H -- r A rC, 'K '"Vi -- JIR V . - , Gams sweeping down between th hills that lt hemmed The present year com crop, at present prices, orlll bring over tt.000,000.000 (tlhtrtil Tdlhe pockets of American farmer. Blight; From m aide rose th gtafford lopes and on the thershor A history of the United State s. RAFPAHAN- nock's stately aglow tide, sunset with Baht, written if an Indian from andndlan' point of view would bo exceedingly Interesting The Bpottsylvsnl meadows lay with and Instructive. oak groves scattered o'er. Hushed were the sounds of busy day the brooding air was hushed. collecting mania of tha Save from the rapid flowing stream oeaf future promises to take the form that chanted as It rushed of ji accumulations "of portraits of O'er mead and gently sloping - hills on either aide the stream. Holmes vletlme. The white tents of the soldiers caught the sun's departing gleam. The Ideal Greater New York la bow Upon the Stafford hills the "Blue or seen on Sundaya. when tba city spread! Spottsylvsnla Gray; put over the neighboring counties bunt- Between . them, like aa unsheathed sword, the glistening river lay. ing for something to drink. Ilarkf Suddenly fur down the stream a union band sends forth It I doubtful If American hlatory of Hall Columbia the contain anything more impressive The etralne poem of the north. than the profound 'lienee enshrouding The tenta are parted silent throngs of the present group of presidential poa-soldiers, worn and grim, Stand forth upon the dusky slopes to Tibtiltif S. bear tha martial hymn. Bo clear and quiet v, as the night that There are Just two periods when the to the farthest bound Of either camp was borne the swell of average man Inclines toward sweet, triumphant sound; reform. One is when be assumes And when the last note died away, from onto, and the other is when be is distant post to post, A shout like thunder of the tide rolled kicked out through the federal host; Then sttalghtway from the other shore ..Tha point oLvlew-mak- e all ttrerdif there ratne an answering strain; ference. Halloa minister declare the The Bonnie Blue Flag came floating down the hill and o'er the a light would be a And then the boys In gray sent plain. back our cheer across the tide, burning shame, and Manager Dan A mighty rhout that rent the air and Stewart eaya It will be a hot thing. echoed far and wide, Star we replied Bpangled Banner Gen. Campos has ordered 1,300 ( they answered Boys In Gray, While cheer on cheer rolled through the pound of quinine for the dusk and faintly died away. Spanish regulars In Cuba. Better give them a little Iron, too. General; the Deep had grown the shadows neatb the star bespangled dome rampalga seems to require a tonic. When .the union band began to play the notes of Home, Sweet, The New York man who married his Home.' cook la to be seriously censured. It The leader cornet played the beautiful old song. she was a good cook what right had ho loud clear, now faintly heard, to monopolize her, forever depriving Now now and tremulous, now strong; And mellow horn and deep-tone- d the rest of humanity of her services? bass In harmony unite bear To wave the In of along melody It would be an easier matter tq repure delight. buke who are trying to Slowly and softly breathed the chords and utter silence fell Introduce to this country If the valleys and the hills, on blue there were no danger of some Impudent Upon and gray as well. . persons mentioning the subject of W thought of home wed left behind of loved tines far away. prize-fight- s. And all the dear familiar scenes of childhood's happy day; d farmhouse 'neath the Everybody has been trying to break The elm the dear wife at the door; Into the Vanderbilt coffers, but sunlight a U played, upon Ween ThdUiity ath1-he- k J the old barn floor, abandoned William has shown hla deare the memories the simple position to aid the public by buying So tender chorda awake, ace horses. colonel sobbed as (Our dt -- tlvU-ser-vi- , Corbett-Fltzalmroon- lever-strick- thc-alr-- bull-figh- . ts lion-heart- There are 60.000 cars In the northwest available for moving the new crop. If handled well they will bring a great deal of atuff to market. Besides that there ,1 a great fityt ready to enlist la the same work. CT- -Ir i ' 4. 4" yw e mmmmm-- could persuade Toronto, Philadelphia, and Chicago to turn - Holmes over to her she could send old Campos and all hla army home and Intrust Holme with the entire job of Cuba, a Certain male barbers la Chicago are trying to get some kind of a law passed that will prevent female barbers from doing business. Of course they cannot succeed. Inasmuch aa a woman has just at much right to be a barber as a man has. Men can prevent women from voting, but we fall to aee how they are going to prevent them from being barbers. And there are a few great nie'n who dont want to prevent them Let .. women shave If they want to. -- A fit name for the horseless carriage ha t- beffi"ttnhff.M0Xb?ycTe la suggested. But motocyclu Is aa applicable to a locomotive moved by team or electricity a4 to Jbhoraeles "carriage. It la Incumbent to make or find a term which suggests fact about a vehicle formerly drawn by an animal and now apparently by Itself, U is to be Its own propeller In the popular sense. Why not call the horseless carriage the auto-yclthe aelfwheeler? not-ye- the-chi- propelled e, The latest charge though his heart would break): While all about him brave men stand with faces to the stars. And tear are shed and prayers are said upon that field of Mara. we brushed away a tear. And sent serosa that flowing stream a cheer. Then Jo atmlyhty chorus every one who could lng sang: - glorious hymn of home Oh, what; acromrrRat river rang! The blue and .gray together tank and kept It wp until The last faint bugle not had passed the distant hill; Then to our Cots of straw we stole and ' dreamed the livelong night Of home, sweet, home, so far away, peaeewalled and still andwhlte. Relics" of brought against tba War. The various ports of the Grand Army the bicycle Is that it Injures the book- of New Yor efty posses reltes enough of seller's trade. Books never have the the war to make an attractive museum, tame sale In summer as In winter, de- Lafayette post haa k numbeimt med novels mentos of the Marquis do Lafav spite the fact that Is the are ia demand by the kurjers oa the V. 8. Hsnooek post. No. paper-covere- - Is said seashore; but this year-therto be a more than usual depression In trade. Tbs wheelman la blamed for this, aa It la logically argued that while indulging In bis favorite pastime he cannot possibly be reading a book, and that when be gets home from bis spin the cycling be Is too tlred toread.-A- s craze ie constantly Increasing the result of Its growth upon literature would make an Interesting study. proud possessor of the headquarters flag of General Winfield Scott Hancock. This Is always carried In the Memorial day parades, and the boys rally around It as tdently as in ths days when shooting was more than a partime. Thvy have also several autograph letter tnd orders, and muskets and swords bullets fields and shell picked up on from Bull Run to Appomattox, John A. Plx post. No. 135, has a pair of epaulets worn by th general, and many minor relics of ths old This In the devil's season, according to the general Impression, the churches allowing their ministers a' vacation and the evil one continuing bis labors. The very torpidity of the weather ought to be sufficient warning to people iot to' run the chances of getting Into still hotter place. - Ilans Powell post has n regular museum of Its own. Among the most prized la the canvas cap worn by the assassin Atserola- at his execution for participation In the murder of President Lincoln. George Washington post. No. 101, has one of the original little hatchets of the Immortal George. At least one that Is said to be. and Quartermaster Sammy Truesdell keep It sharp to chip off the head of any foolhardy skeptic who dares cast a doubt upon Its authenticity. It Is displayed once a year, when all the comrades swear by It never to tell lie. Alexander Hamilton post. No. JS2. has a number of relic of the great soldier-- e - There Is no Just cause to be discouraged over the prospects of civil service reform in Chicago. The law was passed only four months ago and already the commissioner have had two dinner at the Union League club. sec-on- - it-t- o. flr-fn- g- parti-colore- If Spain annihilating flag that floated ver Fort F.eno. In DAIRY-ANPOULTRY. D New York or fact, nearly every post om authentic relic of Brooklj n ha fhe one after whom It Is named. The FOR CHAPTERS time will com when alt will be brought INTERESTING OUR RURAL READERS. together and will make an Interesting eolUctlon for future generations. flew Kurvvnrut Farmers Operate The Military lastruetloa for mu- Department of the Farm A Fear to the Among Important matters HlnU aa ta the Care of II. Stock before come the next National encampaa Poultry. . ment St Louisville vlll be that of the military Instruction of the schoolboys throughout the United States, and GenURING the past eral George W. Wingate, the National, few year now and aid having the matter in charge, to references again, of hlr of the progress report preparing have been made to the movement In evyry department of a variety, of duck th country. Hla advices are jet incalled the Indiaa complete. and many' of the largest and Runner, and when more important of the departments traveling ta Cumhave not reported. An official- order berland and North has been Issued for these reports and Lancashire I have to a few daya detail will be officially been surprised to rendered From the fepor' received see the large numop to this week, it is evident that the bers of this variof a cause the chief aid will report of waterfowl kept. The aame Is ety been sensation and show that more has true to a more limited extent In accomplished In one yeaf than It was tome parte of Southern Ireland. When thought possible to accomplish In five. In conversation with farmers and To thl end the schools of New York farmers more especially In Cumwives, city have contributed more than any berland, I learnt that they pin their others, and Boston, Chicago and Washfaith , strongly to the Indian JFtunner, d ington, D. C are pushing hard for declaring this to be the moat profitable New place, York Press. duck known. This is due to the fact that the production of eggs Is their chief Field Training for Mltlila. object, table qualities being a secondIn the recent publication of the War ary consideration. A few particulars Department upon the organized militia with regard to this variety will be of of the states and territories, which in- interest Up to the present time Information cludes special reports from the Inspecting officers who attended last year s en- with regard to the origin of ihe Indian Runner has been very scant, and even campments, there are some suggestions relating to instruction In minor tactics. now we cannot point to any definite Last year CoL H, C. Merrtom, seventh particulars respecting them, nor whethInfantry, who Inspected the New York er they are bred in .any foreign country. state camp at Peekskllt, recommended In a small brochure Issued by Mr. J. that one day In each week should bo Donald of Wigton, Cumberland, It la stated that about fifty years ago a drake devoted to field exercises. In accordance with this recommendation, the and three ducka were brought from Introops marched on those days with field dia to Whitehaven by a sea captain, but as the term India, even today, and to a equipment, including packs, and various problems In minor tactics weie greater extent fifty year ago, may studied, says the New York Sun.- In mean any place east of the Cape of Good, Hope, this doe not help us as to the . yvqr . department publication suggested that many regiment of the the definite port of shipment or purorganized militia appear to have chase. I am not without hope that this reached such a degree of efficiency in article may lead some readers in Asia close order formations and interior to make Inquiries on the subject. Mr. guard duty as would warrant giving at- Donald states that the aame captain tention to more advanced Hell train- brought over a further consignment a few years later, but that "they were not tabl!ahment ing. In regular military such practice. It is said, has become known to their introducer by any spethe most important factor in the train- cial or distinctive name, having simply ing of troops for war. These exercises attracted his attention when ashore by are not equivalent, of course, to those their active habtta an? "pecuttar penspectacular performances known as guin carriage." sham fights, which "degenerate Into The first speclments brought over, and, we believe, the second also, were noisy exhibitions of Indiscriminate and impossible maneuvers. The presented to some friends Jn West Cumreal object ia to habituate troops to berland, la whose hands they remained what would be required of them in absolutely for many years. But, with actual campaigning. Field exercises, as that desire for sharing in a good thing thus recommended. Include the methods which la characteristic of the Cumof attacking In order to attain suecesv brians, a large deman 1 rapidly sprung with the minimum of loss under a fire up for stock, and thua they have diswhich may begin ,500 yards away; seminated themselves through that and practice In saving strength when the adjoining county. The name given marching over dusty road and under a to them Is, first, because they are suphot sun; the selection of proper posi- posed to have come from India, and, tions in different fields, both fof defense second, that they have a running nd attack; covering the Tront with gait; hence we have reached the comhasty" intrenchments; outpost duty; bination Indian Runner. A breeder of this variety saya that he throwing out skirmisher, and alsi strengthening them so a to check An considers Indian Runners the best payenemy's advance until the columns can ing variety of duck to keep, except deploy; going into bivouac, after a when reared absolutely and entirely for march, and putting up ahelter tents, the table. For that purpose they are with preparations to took meals. Such undoubtedly small, S to 4 lbs. each are the suggestions wade by the offic- when fully grown. Whilst they do not ers of the War Department who have readily fatten, they are very nice eatcharge of th relations of the state ing, and the flesh more resembles the troop to the army, la the latter, dar- flavor of wild duck, but is much softer ing the summer. In th various departand more easily eaten. At tea or twelve ments, the garrisons are sometimes weeks old the Indian Runner la as tentaken Into camps, whew this Is practi- der as a youcg chicken. The flesh Is cable, for Instruction ta outpost and the neck and shoulders picket duty, the escort Ind defense of creamy white, and the rest of the body convoys, field engineering, the duties of much darkey the dividing line being advanced and rear guard, and skirmish- - ' very clear and distinct lq ir$ year I Aa already mentioned. It U as a layinf on Jcidren cr-u-rd actual flcliL sen ice ukc the. place-- of ing duck that the Indian Runner excel, these simulated operations, and renand la aald to average 120 to 130 eggs ders them unnecessary. There is also per annum, without any special feeding, somenfference in the views of depart-- , but simply when given bard corn mornment commanders regarding this mating and night. When worm are easily ter, and henca no great uniformity of found they require very little food othpractice. It remalna true, however, er than this. The egps are of fair sizer that such exercises in th minor operawhite tiushell, of good flavor, and not tion of war are considered by the milnearly so strong aa is usually the case itary authorities as of very high value in with duck eggs. Mr. Gillett informs me training, and some officer have also that he has ten Runner ducks which Instituted long marches, extending have laid 746 eggs from January 1st to through days or week. Gen. Miles, May 30th of the present year, which, white in command of the Southwest, esconsidering the severe frosts which pretablished practice marches In which vailed during the first three months, is one detachment of troop as sent out a remarkable result. The highest to repre- - ent an enemy endeavoring to average was sixty-on- e eggs from ten raid or escape, while other bodies, dis- ducks In one week. Aa a rule. If proppatched from different points, sought to erly grown, these ducka commcnce lay-In- g overhaul or Intercept them. w hen about five months old .and If they are hatched In May and June will weather Moiler. Arm aad Gettysburg. begin to lay before the severe egg-pr- od arftveortnfl-eantlan- e uetton ' Federal troopa been armed with the right throughout the w inter. Early-hatche- d ducks are liable to moult in the rifle now being Issued to th United State Infantry, and with the present autumn, and thls meanest ewer egjs in ,Pickett's -- heroic Improved band In the charge on the third day first week In March have been known to would have been under fire from start commence the first week in Angust, and It la more desirable to bring them out to finish, and the fire of roaseed Infantry in November. g combined with cannon, so that they will begin would probably have destroyed every Five ducks can be run with one drake, fertile. man In the assaulting line. Pickett's and the eggs are remarkably s, Runners are but, as right, when formed for the charge, was Indian breeds In which the mal,m0 yards from the Union lines; and In moat other the magasine-rifl- e sight i graduated, it ternal Instinct Is suspended, exceptions will be remembered, to 1,900 yards. ire found to this rule, but cannot be relied on for sitting purposes. With the weapons then In ue the FedIn appearance the Runner Is lengthy eral did not open with artillery on the with close, compact charging Southern troop until they and slightly built, were within a much closer range: In plumage. The tore part of body is elethe - recent war between China and vated. and tbe head carried high. This stated thab ball fired type le found to be the best layers. The following Is a description of the from Japanese rifle called the Murat, similar to the Uplted States magazine charactertstica of the Indian Runner; Beak: Bright orange In color, with a of rifle, struck Chinese a mile away in the knee, and crushed triangular tip of jet black, but aa age It to atoms, Gen. Fttzhugh Lee. advances the orange color becomes spotted with olive green, and finally assumes a dark olive green color, espeThe Naval Veteran the The naval veterans are working hard cially In ducks, the drake retaining for the election of a naval commander orange much longer. Head; Of the drake", above the eye, as either senior or Junior vice National commander of the Grand Army at the a very dark brown, with a slight patch on each aide, these markcoming Louisville encampment. Among below tbe eye rounded oil behind. the candidates mentioned art Colonel ings being neatly Neck: Pure white down to near the Michael Mlnton."Past Commander Low of Alexander Hamilton Post No. 1S2 of ahouldera, which, with the breast, ia of this city and several other it Is only a beautiful grayish-browUnder parts black, and wings pure Just that the services of the navy during the war should be recognize,! 4 this white. Tali:! Brown, with curled feathers way. Without the help of the old shellback the landlubbers would have fared white, and for about two inches above are a very rich poorly. General Grant said that were the tail the feathers dark brown. It not for th navy we could not hay taken Tort Hudson or Vicksburg, and Legs: Orangs color. The duck has simitar markings to the every one knows their services along the Atlantic coast. By ail means the drake, except that the colored parts are like a very light Rouen old webfvmts should have f,ir chance a sober brown, while the honors are going around. duck. , In summer the drake, aa is the case New York Press. , a color with Rouens, assume f the duck on back, Tl strange- - but true, for truth lslil-- t like that and cheat, - but la not i ways strange.-Strarg- er shoulders The so than fiction. light in color. quite of a more dowdy becomes also head Byron. aJ Soldier-statesma- - flnancier-rtateema- - n. Reno post. No. 44. hstrthe garrison d, field-gun- breech-loadin- non-sitter- three-quarte- rs J n. - color, without .that brilliant . 1 aster which characterizes the winter plum-asHe also loses the curled feathers in his tail, which are not replaced until after the' autumn moult Edward Brown, in London Live Stock Journal. e. - i Tbs Sor Termentora Epsnlih Inquisition never mulcted dreadful thnn those endured Dior tortures ( tb ex iirn of inflammatory rueumausm. form of this o!tmale naiaiy Ybe chronic Ariest It at the it sufficiently painfull. s ntotuach Bitters .( start aith svold be oiuing s lifelong mart r. the hu tors trill moots malaria and kldnitrou.-plaiotdyspepsia, constipation, nertous-ne-- s and neuralgia, remedy debility and convalescence. hasten ths Of lfotvtr -- a, How Rutter Keeomw Raucld Butter stored In warm room or to sunlight may become rancid from noxious bacteria without becomA Cartons Weather Prophet. ing sour from either bacteria or from A mennsof forecast'ng tbe weather direct chemical change, according to from a cup of coffee ia given by the The Leeda V. Kieckl, of Leipslc, Germany. ' Mercury, which asserts that it acidity of butter increases regularly haa proven more trustworthy than the w 1th its age. oind by the action of sun- Official guesses Drcp two jumps of light and heat this goes on more slowly ugar carefully into tbe middle of the than under the usual conditions. Heat cup; if the air bubbles remain in tbe diminishes the activity ofthe acid ml center of the cup it will be fine; It they crobea, and they may be killed by di- rise rapidly and go to the aides, it will rect sunlight, hence the degree of ran- rain all day; if they: gather Jn the cencidity of butter cannot Te estimated ter and then go in a cluster to one aide, from its acidity. Oxidation plays look out fortvhowera. an Inferior part in rendering butter acid, the sourness being principally due to the action of bacteria, which art chiefly anaerobic, getting their oxygfrn by chemically decomposing the butter and henre they can live without air on light. Temperatures of freezing and of body heat retard the production of acid. The addition of four per cent of poisonous flourlde of potassium to test tubes of butter entirely prevents the action of bacteria, and the butter retains its aroma taste And consistency, but the flourtdes cannot be used as preservatives because of their poisonous properties. The bacteria die after they have produced a certain quantity of acids In the butter. Hence, the acid number eventually readies maximum beyond which it does not increase. This maximum corresponds to a rancidity of about 18 degrees. No acid is produced In butter by light with the exclusion of air, tor by pure air with tbe exclusion of light, but bacteria may produce acid in this butter, hence the great Importance of antiseptics in keeping butter, as has long been known in practice and followed through the use of common salt, which hinders the action of the bacteria. A freezing temperature and partial darkness have About 4he - arm- - effect-- ' i n- - fi itu i n hi ng the production of acid as haa salt on butter exposed to light The proporHod of casein in the butter has little effect on the acidity, and indirect sunlight does but little harm. Under ordinary conditions the acidity of butter is chiefly due to bacteria and not to direct oxidation of butter fat Nevertheless, butter Bhould be kept away from direct sunlight and warm temperatures, though these factors may retard the aeidity of the butter, but because they also induce putrefactive changes whicb bring about rancidity. acid-formi- Weak and Weary Because of a depleted condition o the blood. Tbe remedy Is to be found la purified, enriched and vitalized blood, which will be given by Hoods Eareap. rilla, tbs great blood purifier. It a ill tone tbe stomach, create as appetite and give renewed strength. Remember Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the only true blood purifier prominently in tbe public eye today. (1 ; six lor . t Hoods Uuu. Frit eeuU, TfcethUu? Syrup, dsnhtion; cures d Rsgulatssths bowels:Inassists worst tha forms; cures and lysentery cankar sort throat; it a certain preventive ef diphtheria; quiets and soothes ail pain; invigoract the stomach and bowslt; corrects all acidity; will cure calie.- Mothers, try grterfif mttveaw4nemie this good tala Syrup. Prepared by tha EMMEKT - PROPRIETARY CO.. CHICAGO. Meta Wheels for your Wagons' iav wfm jrm Ml to M kirk. Iirej 1 to k to. Incbos vI ebe Skill la Dairying. Pills do-k- obo fltuy In producing a pound of butter there X). to fttTH anoa are aixty-sltimes more room for skill Coot o j than In the production of one pound of Unto 1ftkOM f a mam th potatoes. DalryLngoffera Ih tonr vaffoft best chance for putting hla skill Into to for kftftliftf money. The abject of the Vraiafoddor, muh is to get the fat out of the milk with ro. koto, Aft Kft of tlraa aa little of the other constituents In the routine Catl ffroft AddreM x mo-Mt- ' butter-mak- er milk as possible. In every 100 pounds of butter there should be abotrt IO pounds of water, 82 pounds of butter fat, 3 pounds of salt and 2 pounds of the other constituents In the milk. A cow la not a machine, but a living organism, and therefore will not give a different product because she takes different food. The feed does not affect the blood of a cow, from which milk is largely formed. Feed will affect the quality of the milk sometimes by changing the composition of the fat Itself. If the quantity of fat Is not affected the volatile fats from the ftd will become part of the fat In milk, and give its peculiar flavor to the milk. These volatile flavors can be expelled by heating milk or cream to 150 degrees. The ease with which cream may be separated from the milk sometimes depends upon the kind of food a coy takes. Cows for making butter should be handled under such conditions as will give them perfect repose. Cleanliness should be strictly observed. Impure air of the stable will affect the milk, and ensilage will not Injure the milk when fed to cows. Yhen cows have been milktng a long period or have been or without salt, .the milk will become sticky, and prevent a complete separation of the d cream. By having some cows milk to mix with the milk of cows that have been milking a long time, a better quality of butter can be made. Keep the cream sweet and cold, and use a suitable fermentation starter, and you will get a quality of butter in January s good as the quality of June butter. , If cream Is properly tempered, a temperature of from 54 to 58 will be suitable for churning and 43 minutes will be long enough to get butter. EftapfroMfg. Co, The test nerve regulator known. It nervous prostration, restores nervo-vitand sexual powers. 1111 its Hlwe (Mercer's ) Bold bvKt Drug Co. and E. E. Bruce & Co., Omaha, Neb., and all druggists, cure ni j j Tba best known combination to build no weak people. Anirmi- e11 (Mercer's) Bold by Richardson Drug Co. and E. E. truce A Co., I Omaha, Neb., and all drugists. CSSS ESTEEM iH! nk I lUU IKTE2SAU.T AND USED 1 10CAUY - KIT Insufflator. n lYtri tost M. eon co., Sold by all ' it'Bs.-i-u- . EDUCATIOSAL. over-heate- fresh-calve- AGflDUy OF the SAGRLD HEART Th eourw of lnti ftctloo la tkl Actiltwr, ouoolortpd by Hi hllouo( tbt tocrod Uwt iRibncn the ohei nuitro of subjects fteeco io43onttutooM4 ftad try of dwatluB. rofltH-- fropi testy kportmnt, p4r ofe tad tht prlncjpi of munUitji ViKtVlDir lltFIIIOft. RltnMt ffuiifids ftk lots btfta tonal Of lift ford Iho poi Uetvtry fooilltv for Mful bodl y 1m oa objot of tontauft oirittM!Ot a! they ort attnaiod with maternal corft Fail term open Turn day, Itept II For fit it her pom IHkns addrciw HlFfKlOM, fctoltfe tw; taihoir tlrkftt 1HI Aeadtny fetrrtd Hoart, fei. OLOtSI I Ao4Mffa, uaotM & me wtii Mnt:T in Ontarti Wbenof- th Quality? Quality of milk is unquestionably bred Into a cow, and not fed in. My own convictions In regard to these points Khith you raise are as follows: 1. The percentage of fat Iil a cows milk Js not materially-influence- d by the selection of foods, provided she is fed a generous and ration. 2. In a Urge amount of feeding of milch cows which this station has done during the last five years, we have observed that changes in food have produced changes in the amount of milk rather than In its character. Generally speaking, an Increase of the total amount of fat produced haa been accompanied by a corresponding Increase In the other solids, as well aa in the volume of milk. A milking .cow belonging to certain breeds that produce thin milk cannot have Jersey quality fed into her milk any more than one can feed brains Into a, Digger Indian. That quality must come Into an animal of If It comee at those breed ough a process of selection and persistent good feeding, and will Je attained only after several generations, perhaps not then. Maine ExpL 8ta. all-thr- CATALOGUE rqtt. ftRpaxmpgnemnti1 PROFITABLE DAIRY WORK Con only be accomplished of tool and with the Tory best appliances. Davis TVltb Cream Sepa-far- you are nUnt-on'- tb sure of more butter, while inl'ik is and better the skimmed will make nomls- Davi. Neat, Uable take to got Illustrated mailed feed, catalogue freb Agent wanted DAVIS & RANKIN ELDG. ft ItFG. Car, Randolph A Dearborn Sis CO. Chics. - DROPSY TREATED FREE with Vegreutuio RrwrdlH fiwitltely Cured cone rte Uve cored thousand of eases. Cure ft ftouBced bopeiotebf beet phrsictanfi rum RrdflJte dittppeor; Id too day at leaac two-thi- rd lynpluDi all vrsipuiit) romorod. 8eo4 free book testinx - fr atala of ftilraroloot etna- Twtow1 treat moot free by mall. If yoa order tral tend IU In atampft Da H H U AliaHtetteftp k SMrpvUf f vuft order trial return tftta advertisement A Crimson Clover Question. Mr. F. W. SargenL of Amesbury. telts the Farmer and Homes of success with crlmaon clover where others have failed. His success also was purely acHe sowed a aide hill last cidental. fall with crimson clover and berdsgrasa. The following rains washedlt badly, and to all appearances this spring the crimson clover waa a failure, but later it began to germinate and come up In good ahapb at th'A lower part of the field where It had been more deeply covered by the wash from the hill above, and since then has done very nicely. This experience raises a question In Mr. Sargents mind, whether or not if crimson clover could be sowed so late In th fall that It would not sprout. It would start early in the spring and become a valuable crop. Patents, Trade-Mark- s. Examlvtftttaft and AdvW a to fateatabllfty of biTeuftoft. fog Igmitfira' Ontd. r Hm to UZ211 1 0TA2SSU. TTiSKS ISS S 6 ftFamot W. N. U I ., Omah-- at, azii nr rryr tit mPfw EE- All JAni. dympb Tostea tHiod tn tim, i4rad N dtriftrDik. ! IMA hen Suswrrlne advertisements LlaUly mention this paper. . - I V |