The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 176, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 24, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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GENERAL SPORTING.!'
cumrcnt noiNc.i in various
FIELDS OF SPORT.
A Oulr a.t.lr Who I. Il.tla..l la lis-
raw I hsni.lna Th H hurt r-1 in
Mirtluf-I'iiulrll7 1 r(i Miu.il
Tnnrn. -N.lr
I .vi n lit- imr" i'i -
finp r Hie tnn- el
I 1'ilf In Hip
Slate the
Hi In r tu fee Hie
the great A tiMTI 1:1 tl
golfer has become
almost n troir m
nwiiltliig 111" k ' : '
American novelist.
CuimMi ring 1 1t- ex-
prrlciic cof ii ii r
players. tl;i' result h been creditable
uii'lnubti tl!) ; but rluiniliu.'lii form I i
scarcely promised lu any Imtame
mining tlic iiiiM'iMirK. Leeds' victory ul
.a
A
it iT-nl mort Ii .itlrr.1 ix nap Mn
I u-n'ut tlnie tliun It did Ion yen.
r Tin' turn niimcnu now wni lo lr
lit t!.o iii!t icon ir t lie manufacturer
ami City ii it- the one who are helping
tu boom the trap shooting event by glv-
I ): substantial aid biiJ liberal dona-
tions of their Km ul h at prizes fur the
leal n. i ii. Tlir added money ban piovcu
lb' ni' 'I'll drawing aid dial iu.ru-
Kiik have ever annuiimcd. mid where
He i;lrin an- fiittcltid by llio addition
I of J i l I you i ill il"Ii'lnl Upon
I'.'T. Iilfr ntt"lidiinrc not only of nil
. . ..... ...
lulled I " expina n il mi oi UK1 auiairirs.
l.Kl. I who t ti t ii K IIk'V art' good enough to win
a funic or me money it uoe not i.ei m
la lu.il.e Milch difference whether the
ICNOitANCC AHOUT VAMPIRE3.
nut. to loiifT an there la lulu of money In
iii(.'lit Qti l a possible chance to win he
will tome ami struggle along the bout
I e cm uinl tuk" IiIm chance with tliu
i a'.
A ! remoter of l:rctit.
I'l.-iiil. ht Jiilluii I). Malir of Die llur-
b in 1 1 f;i 1 1 :i uxKoi iailon of New York. In
ljiki'nooj showed perhaps the lii'.it i a ..:11m Ii promoter of amateur rowing.
luy here we have twit: but II 1'iin't lie 1 He ha lien td.-nl I n-I with the iiior'.
l'''U.'i In fore It ran lie a.'o p'-ed us since boyhood. He linn not achieved
Mr. (.reds' true standard llur'- I.'. ! any great sin res aa cn oarsman but
however an American golfer d'.'.n r la ' bin e-.ciiitivc nbiilty and bin great tart
the first claim or certain to be In It be- J have made him i roniim nt among the
fore veiy Ioiik. lie Ib a ouiiE liei;iii I li 'U who have lunile amateur rowing
boy mined John Shlpi'i'i). l'l year. I'M. 1 wl"'t " l to-ilay. 11k first Joined thi:
caddy at the Shllim i ni-k lillla flolf ! Mi'Irnpell'i'ii liowlng rlub which Is one
lub at Kiiiitbniiip:(i!i U I. If h i.t k.i f Ibe oblrst o:i the coutlneiit. and la
to Kulf liv U d. mined lo make n pie ly j i.nw a pre I b nl. having prevlounly
bioiid mark on the Arr.n' an ri cud. i ; 1 1 rvvt ral minor p;iiltlmi In the club.
J.ibn fihlppen. wliiwe iioitrnll In -Iver. j .ia!ii' ahlilty and popularity are not
here Ih li e mm of John Salppen. the i
Kpl.iroi all hi 1 1. -if) man cn ll.e h'uii.i."- :
cork re.ei vatlon. The later haa bieti t
the uplrltiial g.ilde of th: tribe of I.ons
lhl.iinl Imllatia for about eii;M yiaia.
lie wan boru n alave the piocrty of a
Mr. Smith of Vlixlnla. and when U'. r-
atid after the war wrnt in Waohln'-'.oii.
whir." bin family were bom. The It '.
Mr SMppen a a i dmatid at IIoa.ii!
unlve'iitr. lie I.hk one Hon t'o' atu.lv-
lug at OUmIiii i uIIii' and It lin ii i i.
qtientlon witli young Jo'.n wl.etii' r to
follow In bin !iriit!i"r'K fiiotfii-p or to
beciune a urofi lonal f th.- Iinki. Hie
Inrllnat oii lug RtroiiKly In the '.ntler
dlriTiloii.
Yon ii ii John la a plra.-ant f.ifi d '.u;'.
about . f. i t 7 nqnarr-iOioillili-ri-il Mid
Icliliifc Utv.i'n llo and l'.J paiintls.
In rnmmen with the littli- K.iiniD-r.r V i
who roiivtitute t!e bulk i f the raddles
aervlng tie Shlnntiork IIIIU pla.'r..
John ban for the pis! two yrara t rai :n --il
the few nillea l.etwcen bin own Iriuae
and the ilub Iioium. aliioiNt ev iy il.iy
ilnniii; Itic ..n-iui. et plitie Suii I.ijh
when nut tf M hiiert to the Ir. al hatut..
ro raddlea aie r tu 1 1 ( at the elub
hniue. If. nhi'ti going round the li::k
he had had club carried fur him In-
ftiad of Ma carrying for aotii. Jiody . I'c
there Ix no ti lling Imw gmd bin p! iy
would tie now. As a caddy hlx rhatu e
In olay i ro'lipariilively IliiiilrJ bat
John ran to-day lm any ani.iteui In
the rountr). and very ptoaiihly ioiiv of
the ffr prnfewKlPiiaU. Ilia re -ord on '
theSouth.inipton link l ai vrnty-eicit j
or alt a;i.kr lx'hlnd Willie 1 lm.ii.
whine lient far in ii. c there U ev. n- j
ty-two. Jnln foini In not perf.-r!. '.ut j
It la ntreniely mind at: 1 il'Vnll (if;
ecrentrli'tty. nml lie In e nd at rcry
polal. He la a rttiine nnd ure ilrivir.
m ry i l.'wr in nppiuai !i. and c.i. e n. .m l (
aklllfiil In pultiiiK. Hlx game I. :miu
from flit to last. It would not ! .it i
all autpiialng If Ixfnie long Jn!:ii Sh'p- '
pen. the negro I oy. a pe ued In the op -n
rlumplnnalilp a one of the inn. t tin "ai-
ming randldutei for hoaiaa.
Trai-Hlioollua T.imart.
It rertnlnly ilma not link an if the
trap ahoiil'.iit; toun nn.em were n.;nR
any pupularity when diieited by a reli
able club and under the management of !
firat-rlaiia m n. There hae been eeter-
al tournanienta lield In the cut wi'liln
the laat mnnth and the etitriea li:ar
lieen very Huht and the wtnnera were
a few paid men. who had to attend and
about well to make a living. I'.ti: Die
amall nt ! rd.'.ni c waa re! the f.iul! of
the maniiKHi.ei;t. Ti e alioot gien by
liiiuia Krhardt. at Atchison Kan. and
car.Miird within the liuilta of bii cluli.
lie ia at tlm brad of the Harlem
I
He
t
f
ij
jt".irs n. maiir.
j ntta arsociiitlnn beiiidea l lnf vlr.
m b ali nt of the National Aa x latior. of
Amateur Oaiamm. It waa ninluly due
In hit untiring efforts that the rrgvtur
flvi'ii by this Intter aao.'l.'itlon In paat
years were considered only fccond 10
the champlonMilpa at Saratoga laikc.
K.ilra r Ih VI a k
I'pwards of 5.0'Ki nien in the Vnlteil
St.ila army use the blrycle either la
nervier or for recreation.
JmUe Ad. It. of Michigan haa dei idej
tb.t 1'ie blc)cle in piianiul ptop-'rty
and tint siil.Ji i t to rxe-'atlon.
Tl:e ryr'e baa umiui tlnnrily ronti lb-
iitcd towards the more liberal view
row taken of the Sunday question.
Tt-e Itattle Crefk (Mich I Cycle aaso.
ciation n iiioiince that they will hang
up JJ.OO'i worth of prizes for their race
to !e ti l ! July U an I tl.
Many wii.tirn jiiilgei of apeej rgard
I'j.rl K!-er of Payton. () . aa likely to
n... ie r.sp. rants for rhaniplonsbip lion-
oia busile Ii lore the reniuin ends.
It la all rlchl for the T.onian cyclist to
wear knickerbockers provided aha
kups them rtgorniialy out of sight.
K':..-liloira ci ni r llila year lula:a on e v-
eiytblug In the ahape of trouaera being
kept Invisible.
A nen.t cycling rotume for man
la a dull gray clu'.a with black facing.
Coif stui klniracan le piocuted to match
and black hhcea and a black eap can be
worn. The color generally holda Ita
own well against travel.
Harry 1". Pucker of ltuffalo haa tend-
ered his ri slKiintlon aa chairman of the
New York Stale Haclng board to Chief
Consul Potter.
Ottnt iua. the well-known Krle bi-
cycler haa Irft Krle for I.niilhvllle to
lunfi.l eliirles Almul llie llluuil- ill k-
liiK 11 euuih .lauerlia.
liver aluce tho Soiitli Aiinrlcari
cuntitis lit waa iIIhi ih eri il. esp' tlullv
liat act of It l.vln;: Ix-tweeii tint
Aina.'.oii nnd OrliiiH " rivers travelers
ha u eome Icoin tlnio with wonder-
ful tuliM of tba vu:iigs. lie. as they
call tin in. blin d-hiic.iii' I ui. As a
fact little la known abmi t nt pivts
says the New York 'l'i il ine. 'I'bat
tin. in arc Mood-Mi'''. iir: l:iti which
feed not only cn tli t;' "d of man
but iImi animals Is an unci ."ill d fa' t.
and thoiifc'li Ibo writic l.iiu-e'l Ims
never been bitten by ii;io bo has.
wiillu tiau'lin' in tint interior of
l!rltlh (iuiuna keen Inliims nnd
intil" ttiat luid uul ni 1 t -tl ly Intii
bitten by lliom' lints. In t'n" easo of
m man attacked tho too or iiomi la the
jiolnt punctured wlulit n.iinuils arc
llnbln to he bitten anywiicre. How
the bat dues its work ba not ! n
nude clear for no one has yet
awukenej wlillo belni; oX'i nled on by
one of tlieso bats. di'..ite tint fact
that considerable blond Is extruded
ml morn or lca loss of b'ood takes
I'lnco after the opi-ratlon. It is prob-
ablo that the bat hovera diirlnif the
oN i'utiun rather than rr.ti on the
body. Tint ra;iiil vibraliun of the
anft ln;:s probably al-o l.as a aiKitli-
lii crfei t on tint akin of the part
Operated ou.
Tho bliMKl-auckeia bdon to only
two or threo apeciea and wheiwer
theso ore found thero ait also muny
others wliiiNti food is only fruit or In-
fects or Ik 'th. Tho 1.IH1.1 naturul
mlstako alHiut tho bats which aro in-
nis'cnt of prey In;? mi man or ln'ut Is
the common supiuitl.m tliut vampy-
rus sHi'ti'uill is a bliHMt-aiii'ker. The
stretch of wind's df this bat fre iient-
ly reaches tli.tst feet ami It lias a
most ferocious aj'ct. with enormous
ly larj?w and pointed en nine. ti'th.
It la iTfivtly eerla'n that in most
parts of UritUli (iuia'ia this bat Is
i lily a fruit-eater and is a M-rious pest
to fnilt-nriiwc rn. Hates ami arils
who traveled ;:iuch in that eountry
vouch for i. i !i riiiU'ssiiess and the
writer c ! :j ti M r bear of a cae
wlien c:ii. of th i piant bats were
even su-i' it'd of I i 11 if a IiIimhI-
aueker. Wi.iLiv bimcver uivca a
dilTecent acce.riL
Tho vampires ar ci ; .-ially plen-
tiful in the Ati!a.:ni Ibeir
carnivorous prop-"! k were oneo
dlscn'diti-il. bin t i.) Well autben-
ticated. Il"t i I..-. 1 ( .ttle are often
bitten and w find ll.' in In the
ninrninj? oov 'ruj w ith l.l.od. and re-
H'ied at'E.'Us w-aki ii and ultimate-
ly destroy th Mil. Nune i'Pons are
rspii'iully aabject t ) lb' attacks of
Ibesii buts and as native huts are
never a'.iiiiclent'y close tJ keep them
out tl.oso tinfnrtuiiate p-rson are
obpe-l In ali-p ciimpK'tely mil filed
up 1 1 order 1 1 avoid U'in made aeri-
ou 1 111 or eve.i lo liijf their lives."
Wallace in an; ing t!:at 'the huts
are never ..Mciently close to keen
them out" e. '.dci.tly tl -s the wold
vampiii' as a eii 'rie t':m and does
not mean t!:r vnn"tvi-.:s ajiertrum for
that bat w :i .11 Hnd n. aaee lartfo
civii'h l'l i '. lit u IvUicven the Iim-
Ir Imi ill bals f t'. nntives It ia
this KlipshisJ w of usini? tiie t Tin
am iii th I brill';- trotiliie t many j
a iiK'fi! b.t. 'J'ao w liter has been in
DAIRY AM) rOULTUY
INTERESTING CHAPTERS
OUR rtUHAL Bt A Lit Ha.
FOR
How lureessfttt Isrn.rl dp rat Tbli
HepariBirat Hi I sr in A Sew
llU aa la IhsC'sr of I.U eiiek anil
I'lKllrj.
1 Wlr-
4 u c
t-
(nil at tha
:4i
a h li e w' ere every pr. caution was
takint ikeipc.it bats wlilch would
have Icon a perfect I ie-slitj In t!io
rooms us ll.ey would have caught
liuudle.is of lnoiuiitoes.
THEN TH U BUN SHONE.
It a Wi.'s '-roujUt a Us l-T.uipiml
lln.ua'l.l Isi Ills Wwk
There a a i:un living on Joy stc-cl.
tins ci!--. woo has a wife of n.ost
IIA V. lir.PN KN- I
(itl'il In ti-hitir
pmiltry ever riii e
the spring of 1" "I.
I then purcltaisvl an
luriiba'or and fro.n
that time I have
given my entire at-
tention to loiiltry
rahltig. I started
In perfectly Ignor-
ant of the bcUne
bottom of the ludder.
Through many experiments mid losses
Buecrasea and failures I am gradually
rUIng to the top. Duilns the flrat three
yeara uijr main object was to find out
what breed would Klve me the largest
profit per fowl. In this teat I had twenty-one
Ulfferrnt breeds giving them the
same care aud attention and keeping
a strict book account of acb breed.
The breeds In this test were: Usbl
Hraluua Mark Urahma. Klack Cochins
White Cocl.lna. Partridge Coclilns. Huff
Cochins. Aniulcan Domlnliue Silver
Spangled Hailiburgs. Houdans Illack
Javas Illack Langshana Blngle t'omb
Urown Leghorns. Single Comb Ublts
Ughorna. IUiseComU llrown Uhorns
Hose Comb White U glioma Ulack
Mlnnrcaa Ilarred Plymouth lto ka.
White Plymouth Hocks Hed Cnpa. RH-
vr Uced Wyandottes r.nd White Vy-
andottes. The balance sheet would In-
variably fall In favor of the S ns'o Comb
Hrown Leghorns. This breed la now
my choice aud I breed vhna exclusively
for ihree ruruoaes: First the aelling
of thorouahbred ckks; then the raising
of early broilers and lutt for eggs t
tha winter. There Is In my opinion
no other breed that excels them for
lihor nt itieiui Hire DurnoscS. I have
at present a Olio Dock of birds. The
birds have free rapge (luring the aum
nier months with convenient pure for
rooatlna- at night They are
durlnc the winter months In the main
building which Is luxSO feet two stortru
high containing eighteen pe
feel. In each len are planed from Cf
teen to twenty fowls with no outdoor
runs. The feeding consists prluCP""'
of vegetables and grain s'lh as can be
rsld during the sumtOT namely.
cabbages turnips sugar bes ts patatoes
apples corn wheat rye oats uuca-
wheat and mlllrL 1 keep pounditl oys-
ter sl.ella before thrm all the tlino fur
grit aud feed green ground bone three
t'mcs a week. 1 consider there essential
for the production of cgs. The mar-
keting ia of very great Importance bh
I do not give my time to the business
for the fun there Is In It tut tor thn
money alone. I market irlnclpally la
the tlty cf New York. Hy fieding th
variety of food above mentioned ami
grain fed In a litter of rut rotn f xlile r
I keep the rfl basket full cf err nl
the Incubators full lo their utmost
capacity of eggs laid by my own hen..
whrn the thermometer outside icnge
from 10 to 13 degrees below cro. l)ur-
i Ing the first few )iais of my cxperi-
i ence 1 had some dinirulty with dik-
! eaaes. lice and piedutoiy aulmala. l!uu
I after timing the secret of cleanliness
and of disinfectants and the value of a
good gunshot. I have often raised from
95 to SS r' ' the chicks hatched.
In my earlier years 1 tried doctoring
fowls and found It simply time thrown
away fi r If the same lime were use.
tin rqucl nrr.oiini of Inn. VTe might
ti.al.o one rood fonnula ta follows:
Two and a half pounds of corn two and
sud a half pounds of the mixed peas
and oats and Cve pout.dj of bran.
Q Will type of cow control the ra-
tion to eonw extent
A.-Svidl u you have a cow that will
not p.svbly ure this rntlon that Is.
thiit will tin n it Into beef Instead of
Into milk you bad better fatten her
and wnd her to the butcher.
Q Hew often do you feed per day?
A. We frd eoarte feed threr limes
day and ground feed twice a day.
The. eunne feed Is fed morning noon
and night.
Mr. Ilurchard said he believed that
rows nlieuld be fed but twice a day and
that there was no more reason for feed
ing them at noon than at midnight.
lamtshawa I'ljrananth Hawk C
About 23 years ago I began raising
poultry on a small scale and have been
at it ever time that time. For the last
ten )iam 1 hive beeu paying more at
t 'litlun to the bustuiss. I commenced
with Illack r'paniiih found them lo be
good layers but poor table fowl. Then
I too'.i the llrown Lcghorna and kept
them twenty years. I fouud them to
be good layers and good table fowU
Then 1 tried the Ulack Langshans and
tlio Plymouth Hocks separately. Their
trosa (ISarred Plymouth Hock) I had
bad luck with. 1 ahall keep tho Lang'
shacs and the White Plymouth Hocks
their cross being the nearest to what I
want tcr marketing. Their ciosa suits
my customers aa well as tho white ply
mouth Hocks and they aro much more
hardy. 1 have a comfortable place fur
them In winter though it la not on
me tanry order. I nave separate
houses and yards for the breeds I wish
to breed from. I feed the chicks on
wheat Iran middlings and cornmeal
equal arts with a Utile bono meal
mixed lu with n.llk soon to follow with
millet wheat and cracked coin. The
la) lug hi ts are fed soft food In the
morning wheat or oats at noon and
wheat or corn at nlghL 1 have a very
fair uurLet for both ponltry and eggs
most of mine going to private families.
In the winter I do not get many eggs
before February. One year I lost a
good many fowls by some disease
thougji very few any year by lice. 1
have lost none with lice since 1 kept
them will supplied with coal ashes.
Lat year I lost twenty per cent from
bawka and skunks mora than I have
lo:t from the same causes in all other
years put together. I have had good
succrfs raising broods and have al-
ways had a large per tent hatch. When
I seo a foal sick I at once separate
her from the test aud doctor generally
successfully. Vm. M. Smith.
Jndt'i! f sills
In a Wtuie before the f)ho lat
university A. T. LTnpsey said:
Judging cattle la one of the thing
that might be classed with the !ol
aits and from the conflicting opinions
of breeders and ao-called ti.erU so
often displayed In the show yaid. It la
safe to believe that the "art" has
never been found. The chief fauna
for this state of affairs Is the fact that
we have no general or acknowledged
standard but Instead each bred cf
rattle has Its scsle of points and Ih
expert Judge a type of his own. As
long aa this state of affairs continues
to exist cattle Judges like all great
tOT
AXr.5 UNOEi! TMEt't C3A7
a rsc'se F.i lt lrry T.si -i
nb Ih ttvr wf I
Tho pi'iiceinea'e sled? ha.T.rj.tTt
tod fl... i Lava recent. n J ia
Chinatown iu.iii tho fan ta. 4i i-
bllnif hoa.e. and the Chine-) gra
biers are in a state of doniui a.:.-atlrfi.
accordU.i tf tin) m F an. -is. o
am I ii' r. Ni.t.'tinj rnnaiis cf t.m
gauililii 7 ) in but a va-l wr-. k of
doors a-i.l furniture. Inside the M.in
jnlians sit moft .f the time in j o....-
.'ence rifitemplatinjf the w r ci 's s.
about (lo in. and ' cuiinia'ly h- ai
in' all lina.'inatile anatlietiiMs upon
t ie h'-ad of Cuie.f Crowi.y and lu
n. n M.ii ... i .... - ... a rur -
.--ii win cuilliuue w vitas' - i . j: i
Judging cattle we have two modes- j This onslaught of the ort.cer. ba
by comparisons and the score card caused consternation lhroK!out tho
... ' . . ... ti. ! Chinese ouart.TS and what may e-n
meee iwo meinous we vii . .
former believing U to ba the moai
correct and satisfactory. The score
rard is a danterous thing even In tne
handa of an expert and Us popularity
la fust . Vl.nv OolDlS Of
of It Is considered a grave quction
The Chinese hint darkly at rever.se.
but on whom or how it can Ui
wreaked Is not not mentioned.
8ergvnt (illlin a-.d bis s.nal have
...""". ; . r.d made kiualins wood of r.iuMmi
iMM.orecara mane esseuu. . ....i.
.Hl I U 1 I'. '1'. . .
b'c hi
liv.s.
a bad
in cliaaing the coops and applying dls-
io-.it urn. haja the IV-! tnfectunts. diseases woulJ rarely oc-
Tiio other morning ; cur. lty careful breeding and alwayi
selecting the best laying birda am
rarlieat matured pullets and roekctch.
I have at present remarkable eys pro
ducrra and early maturrrs the pulieti.
often laying at four months old. IT an
l.uuior alxuit ritm
managed by John Parker drew the join Kddle Paid as a member of the
largest number of aliootira ever found White Flyer racing team
at a tournament whlih was not under Then- Is a scarcity of serond-hsnd
the direction of a state organization. wheel on the market ond dealers are
The eluhs giving a tournament whic.i I .-urrvlng all over to ae.nrr wheels that
drew bet few fhoolers will wonder how I f ave bei n ridden for which they all)
It la that Krhardt could have a bin d'ed j jay good prkis.
hooters at Atchison when they could
not diaw over fiftcn or twenty at ti.elr
r. .y v" -
JOHN siuppi:n.
three days' shoot and havr just as
many shooting men lo draw from.
There may be several rmsons for tills
and tournament m.tnageis are alwiya
on the alert for some plan by which
a good crowd of shootets will he attract-
ed to their meet nnd il.cn held until
the finish. The day has gone w hrn any
club ran draw a number of shooters
from any distance or even from their
own town without adding a good .um
to each rrlxe or al least sonic of the
pmaea. Shooting men are begli nltig to
ask more from clubs giving tourna-
ments than they formerly did and they
should sot be Warned much as it cost
br
philos
troil 1
In- v.a- in
thi."L'.
Now my dear." ho mildly urged
"don't goon ti.at way. What would
ray if jour wlfo were careless
. .1 negli-ctltil of your comfort. If
your liiviM' were In uit t.orts of confu-
sion your chililrcn dirty ami ill-led.
your buttons all oT jour clotlu-a
ragged and not h -vat -n. your meal
never reauy and your di'inctio lifo
made a bunion lo yo.. . "
"Whut would I mi;.1'' h'' growled
for lack of a h-tt -r miiuer.
tea. my del" wiiat would -ou
aav?"
t rnis Trad larrea.l.
Pulli tin 23 of Maine Expcr.uirnt Eta- j
Hon says: It Is cn important feature
of our dairy buslnrr that there Is a
growing demand for fresh tweet
rteam ml o-aiy for domestic use. but
for exporting to the large cities. Dur-
ing the paM year tills cream trade from
Maiue has considerably excieded 1100-
O'K) sr.d (ach year finds the demand In-
creasing. It has come to be an Impor-
tant quistloii bow best to foster this
bia:ich of our dairy butlne: and dur-
ing that ci-asaa wl.cn butler Is mml
abun !ant tnd rheapeat for there Is
Ibo rreatest ccniand for cream during
the summer nicntht-io Ond a proSt-
tl.le market fur this commodity and so
teduce the butter supply and at the
uinie tluie increase the profit from the
dairy. One Important reason for foster-
ing the cream trade is that cream sold
to be cusuumcd as rream Is In no Urge
degree a rival of either milk or butter
but enlnrgrs the demand for dairy
products at a time wlson such products
ore mojt abundant and moat chraniv
I produced.
cow. such aa escutcheon tall.
wither back open Jointed ear tore-
head etc. have been exploded by the
old cow by her practical demonstrations
In the dairy. Many of our most noted
prrformrra among the dairy tow wera
partially or wholly devoid of these
fancy points thus plainly proving that
you "can not always tell Just what a
cow can do by testing ber with a acoro
card." In Judging a dairy cow the first
thing to be considered Is constitution;
Ihls Is essential as the cow no matter
how good U comparatively worthless
without IL Her sire should be normal
of the breed thst she represents: her
from wedge ahape with plenty of ca-
pacity for storing food and bide loose.
The other Important polnta to be con-
aldered are the loins hips udder teats
milk veins and disposition. It the nils
the requirements In thee esrentlal
points do not pass her by It she should
be shy In head short In tail or lack-
ing In escutcheon. The position of a
cattlo Judge Is a trying one and. un-1
like the cow his back should be broad
and strong. To the student aspiring
to be an expert Judge my advice Is
"don't." No matter how well and hon-
estly the judge perfoms his work he re-
reives the commendation of but one
party (the man that geta tha pruO.
and reaps the vengeance o( all the
other competitors
llaatrr ta Milk Praratlr.
r. U Russell say that the statement
It made by Foraster and quoted in the
National Dispensatory that boric acid
greatly Increases the faecal solids and
the excretion of albuminous compounds
even when given In a dally dose of
seven or eight graina and that these
c fleets continue for tome time after the
suppression of the medicine.
The United States dispensatory cays
that tha practice of using salicylic acid
for a preservative of articles of food Is
to be condemned. A commission ap
pointed by the French government re-
ported that the prolonged use of even
a very amall amount of salicylic arid It
dangerou. (specially to very aged per-
son. It ta cot difficult to tee that It will
be fatal to the permanent Interests of
the cream trade If dependence Is placed
upon chemical preservatives to keep
the cream sweet. Such a practice Is
quite (tally detected by cbemi.-al tests
and a well-founded suspicion that It It
commonly resorted to can only work
Injury to the trade even In cream pre
served by unobjectionable methods.
chopped dozens of ma-sive Iron lulled
oak and Australian Iron-wood door
At present they carry axes Under
thuir coat always ready for aa
emergency lu caso they th j.ild tnd
fan-tau doors clo-cl agalnat them.
Put there is not a t'ame ia operfct.on
according to repot ti.
A tour of Inspection throujh thn
gambling aliey and houses ol CMua-
town will yield surprise. and the
strange sights and cunning devicn
met at every turn are interesting.
Wile doors and trap doors passes
and balls Interminable make the
atrongeat Impression but t'.ie police-
man's work of destruction Is Vio
striking to be mlaaeX
The doors although coDstructeJ of
double planking studded ith bills
have h-n hewn in j arts or torn from
their fastenings by crow bar. All
that remains of the interior furnish-
ings arw piles of broVen luruVr on
the floor. P foro jawing an en-
trance Into many p.acoj the police
Lad to cut througU three of theso
barricade.
There was never before such a t' u-
dition of affairs In the Chine" ij.-a.-.
ters a now. Thn Chinese who con.
duct tbei-o games live and steep in
back rooms that open on passage
leading to the gumbling-rooius. A
the policemen will cut down any
door locked against them lu the aj-
proachus all ganbling place mut
be left open at n;'ht at well a by
day and the rcault Is click and
other portable article have been
stolen. The Chinese- however are
now keeping watchmen on the dimes
all night long not a lookout but
to protect the property.
SAVED HSR LIFE.
Inflammation of fddcr la Ewe. In-
flammation of tho ud.lrr I men more
common in the ewe than In the row
further knowledge of my experience 1-. ; ntid that fad considering that the U.
desired 11 will br cheerfully given. j ler uuttnal u n.-.ed priiiri) ally as a milk-
John Kmoker. .; lug machine I testimony to it f:c-
j quncy. It Is perhaps ine more re-
( i rwia mm I rl g. ' mailable since the ewe Is not In th's
j (Condenaid from Faimer' Review cou'.itry an unlmal In which the secre-
ttenographic report of Wisconsin
! Hnund-l'p Institute.)
Thoina Convey spoke on feed and
I feeding. In subaiancr hr said: Mo 'to'
I us by this time rcaliie the nerrm-lly o
Nnlea of Ik Tarf.
Keep your eye on Plletta. 2 114
Pilot Medium this year.
Mr. Simpson says positively that John
H. ('.entry v. Ill not be trained for the
two-niluute mark.
Already we notice a horse named X
Kay. People are bound to get the latest
a-going as name for their horses.
La llelle. ; 09. is the only MO per-
former the sire of wlilch has a faster
trotting record. She Is by lxn-kheart
: s. and a pacer.
Is.iac Kldd secrrtary of the Ilualneas
Mm'a Privlng club of Cleveland re-
cently drove his road horse Sargeant
11. a mile In i 30.
Piaytell 2 ITU and Marecgo trial
2 Tl'j loth 1-year-old Axtells sre said
to be a wonderful fast pole team. Ma-
re go's dam la by Nutwood while Pray-
tell' la by lavik a son of Nutwood.
A Postou man haa a Ally by the great
Arlon named Amy Tluky Lorn. Sh la
a yearling out of Queen Mab by Sultan.
Should she ever win a heat or bent the
flag even her name will be a tongue
twister for atartlng Judge.
Demarest has challenged Mr. Hedford
to trot the llrooklyn crack OlllMtr
2:11V against (he great and only Hy-
land T.. 2:07 lo sulky or wagon for
$1000 to $2S(H)a aide within aixty dayi
over the Parkway traik. llrooklyn.
Tho only ease on record where two
by the same sire entered the 1:10 list
In the tame race was at Woodland Cat.
Inst August Chehtlls and Palhmonl by
Altatnont. doing the trick. ChehalU i tvp.
went la t-C'U. ravhmont ia 2:0J1
She was an giwi.1 alniiil It. and the
hint was an gently conveyed that he
smiled in apite of hilllsi''f.
"Well. Mary" ho ii-plled kialug
her "I think tint wliai I should any
would -ln unlit for publication.''
and the sun idioinv out over every-
thing In silver beauty.
Th l.ar ml Ik t rt.
j having the right kind of an anlmul It
; feed. In feeding miraelves we iiee t
1 variety of food and we do It by In
stinct. Our animal cannot tvlc-t their
j food for thcniaelvc a we can but hav
j to depend on us for the variety of food
they do get.
Some foods like whole milk aro
; nearly perfect stock food for they con-
tain all of the rlements iicccsaarv to do-
When Juilgo Itoni of the 1'iiited : velop the animal. P.ut In many cf Up-
state circuit court was holding a foods fed there Is a deficiency cf cer
term once at llalelgh N. C. ho wai lain elements. The balancing of th.
invite 1 to im-ot several memlH-r ( of i elem nts of Hie food Is neceasary If wv
the bar at a dinner among them are lo gel the beat r suits. At one c
the late lb n Henry A l.illiaui. with . (be experiment stations It took nearly
wlium Ihe judgo was very sociable jo per cent more food to produce a cer"
but who wus jii.; then rather oul of tain amount of gain when Ihe food ws-.
humor at sun. ruling his honor had j unbalanced thau It did when the tle-
niado uL-a n-t him In a sportive ; ments wrrr properly balanced
humor tlio jndgi plm-i-il a hog's bead. An rxeeaa of concentrated food shouhr
which happened i bo lu fmi.t of ; lot te f j aluie to any animal. Con-
lilin. and of whii-lilllllium was known I denmd food should be mixed vltl
lo bo very fond on a pinto mi l sent bulky food. Hulk I a neceai.lt lu Ho-
lt tu liilliiim with hi compliment. ' food of the cud chewing animal
liilliuiu revolved it with gnat com- The rondlllcn of the hav snd fodder
Hon Is trtlllcially malntalued beyond
I'.a ii.itutal dursilon. The function of
iartutlcn Is essentially intermittent be-
j Ing active only during the parturient
I i'ei iou auu H asina nen u.e iamb no
lonr.er r quires mug except of course.
In iboe countries where ewe's milk
cheese It a staple article cf manufac-
ture. There I another piculinr fea-
ture In mrmniltis In the ewe as com-
pured with the same disease In the
cow via. the frequency with which II
takes on the raugrtoous form and end
In sloughing of the sect ion of the gland
attaiked and death of the animal. Kx.
High Priced Stock Abroad. We are
jn.' t now In Ihe midst of great depres
siuns In beef rattle draft and road
ster hows and sheep breeding Indus
tun. and mice America I i
Importing all there lines of sto
the old world it would tie exp
a rcault that this r!ai.s of stocii
be "i'at" on the market there
Not so. The reports through C
Journals of the old world show
best specimen of Ihe d.ftereut
sto k coiumand as high figures
we were Importing ml II Ions o
worth nnimuliy. L'x.
Tkrrlla TL
Commenting upon the reported de-
cision of the French government that
all live cattle Imported Into that coun-
try hrn after must be subjected to th
tuberculin test the New York Timet
says that thl country should prepare
for similar action on th r-irt of other
foreign nation to which we export
cattle to the value of about t30000.oo0
per annum. The Illinois board of lire
stock commissioner baa determined
"for the welfare of th general public
and for the protection of the Inmatet
of the varlout charitable institutions
throughout the state to subject all I
dairy cattle connected with such iustl-
tutlont to the tuberculin test" Of th I
large herd attached to an asylum In
Elgin nearly half of the 75 cow were j
found lo be tuberculous. Th aecoad I
herd which the commissioners exam-
ined was one of 132 cows attached to
the Eastern Illinois hospital at Ks-v
kee. Her 13 were found to be ir"
and were killed.
II tVa- Callaal la Ik Rl( t la(
Hal II II a4 I D aa.Ikl(.
At the Roncl-aiik crossing of tl.o
StaU-n Island railway there I a big
!erf.il and good-natured Italian
employed as flagman. He Is fall i f
fun and love to joke with tha "boys''
in the neighborhood and In hi
broken Kn.'hi-h he can hold hi ow n
with thn b'st of them. Sram tutus
ago he began hi career as a lifu-
saver In the most nnrvmantio and
Impolita manner possible relates tho
New York Sun. A train was ap-
proaching and just a hi began I t
wave hi while flag a stout and
elegantly dressed young woman at-
tempted to cross tho track. lie
warned her but in his excitement ho
spoke Italian. She paid no attcntiot
to him. but continued to advance)
There was no time to lo-. The
big follow gave her a strong shave
and fearing she might full forward
on the track be emphasized the shove
w ith a slronj and most humiliating
kick that sent the lair one flying
through the air. She landed on all
fours in the mud several f.t-t from
the track. The train thundered V
between them. The lady was saved
and unhurt and as tho picked her-
self up h looked a it s'to didn't
know whether she owed her II. 'o to
t'.ie extremely lmpolito kindnos of
Ihe flagman or whether she had
leally been struck by the engine.
As she hastily departed tin) tad
boys on the J lalfonu Jaughed. and
the big Italian looking up at thern.
remarked:
My kick hard but can cowcatch
kick harder and theu by-and-by in
pliii-ein y and taking it by one car
while he went t i work on It with his
knife remarked with a Imw: ! am
glad Hint 1 have at last got the ear
of thn court "Argonaut
A latino A.lv.-ril.eMnent.
All Arierlcan uin-r published In
Paris recently eiiiiluiiied the follow ing
uiiiiiiie advei I'lM-nieiit : "A young man
of airreonhlo pr si-nee. and desirous
of getting inHiiicil would lik
make Ihe eiiintaniH of an aged
and ep'M'iriii-oil goifVman who could
t'.ls-mulo him fi-on: tLKlng th fatal
i
affecta the feeding value of those food
to a very great extent. While the Ins
of dry matter may br small on account
of Ihe deterioration In quality the loss
In digestibility tnd palatablllty Is very
great.
Q Will you give us a good balanced
ration for milk?
Mr. Convey. For the grain ration
you ran make np a varielr of formulas
( 1 each of which will give good rcsulta. In
Wisconsin w can profitably lent
g.xiund peat and oala and wheat bran
eoru meal and corn In the tllage. The
round peat and ontt are mixed half
Hid halt tod thai compound M with
-I1.m f UImwwI(!
Ilefor th cow bream dome j
anu tue ran wun in wild
there was some us for the horj
meant of defense for herself anil!
Hut to-day they have no possl
on the contrary they do mud.
Then why not take them off ? Thl
hearted objector will aay It It utTT
operation. I do not pretend to say It
" ' """ ' not
o have
e hurt
liar In
ration
e bark
"an up
i with.
ii.
' !.-.'!l
nun.
t'i.-
.1:
Prrgrcs of the Plow. The
not a i rieci implement ami a
of the entire globe might safelv
fcred for any work of art that I perfect
In all It rrlntloua. Now the rlow n-
rl.idltig the fli--l picked stick that waa
used for seeding operations. Is the old-
rst Implement ucd In agriculture and
In every advanvd step of the Industry
It hps not only kept pace but baa really
IH In lis march. Step by step in his
growth may be read the relative condl-
tlnjjf man from beyond Ihe period of
lheyranild down lo the latet elec-
trical plow which I still leading In the
van o( the world't onward march. Ex.
Ayr-
a milk '
xeel In !
1'Tom.t
jroat on j
the Jelx) lo i.uxkio.u luii t-onstitu-
Hon of the Jersey without Injury to tha 1
butter yield and many Ayrshire bulla 1
are being sold to dairymen who roaou- '
ts'-ture butter from high grade and un- I
registered Jersey and to tar th cross '
la aald to produce satisfactory result j
in a cow of larger capacity and strong- I
er constitution. -C. M. Wlnslow.
The foreign Immigration to tha j
United States for the last year waa tha
smallest sine 1ST. The total number '
of arrivals was 2S&3$
!
c.ueen' expression of tho wish Cat
tiio cable would prove a brnid o! i.u.. a
uod a link of IricndMiip 1s t -.-u t ...
to great iiali.ui. Mr. ituchana'v
I cartil v eoiieiirivd In tin w i-h an 1
ir.eiiVntally remarked to h. r iiii :
tliat In hi e.timation thl r.. u-
ing triumph of science would prove a
greater boon to humanity lu g.-iici !
C.uu tho result of ail the la .1
flight baU'.'-s ever Won."
-Tk ir!."
Clu-O t) tiavarnle lu S.ei'.he!1.
1 ittiii-e. there is an tinmen-..- senn. t
cplar line of re ks i-a'.'.e.l -the i -m ie ."
Tho tli.ni- within U strt-w!) with In k.
pieces ef t.ne and doliri. and l; -v.al1
rise a!me.t vertically to a treat
li'lglil.
Tk r.u
lleI wish yoi woiildn't play II.
luir.SM for etuWoi. It is noth'c : i
tho world bill a giime of i bane -
l!o -A game of chance' W hy tM
dear glil. it's a gameef Inlimlo ll.
Sho Net us yon j-lay it Tr:V
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Carnes, Malcom. The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 176, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 24, 1896, newspaper, June 24, 1896; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth319350/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1~1~1%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .