The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 35, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 12, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
CHURCHES OF CHIEFS.
M'KINLEY WILL WOflSHIP
OLD CHURCH.
IN
genie .f l..Bg. n nnrr h.
''.Ideal KIm-i il.. Mnpllty
- iwi.r. r rrturu-u uusi.H
y n S I D E N T-
M elect Mf.Klliley li
Methodist
third inemlrr
that rellgloua.
nomlQallim to
tho
of
-T T . ' a. T
cupy the Executive
Mansion since the
civil war; la 'act.
the third Mcthodls:
prislilcnt almo the
ciitabllebmcnt o (
lh American republic
Immediately after bin election wa.i
Mirw.-J W McKlnley waa Bought by
er asmtt f k -1 nj
"Cd to arrest th. r hospitality tr.
" Hie two elu preceding bin Jn-
KMriiB. n Tarlulil M.ho(llll
.'hurdie here si no bejxed blra to ac-
Pt pew nd worsblp with them
to til i-Kb solicitations Major McKln-
rolled: "Old friends are the bt
1'1'ndi. aad I m ttnlr Blj wor.
hip aa heretofors." cnie..ueatly he
III o to the ssme botal when be
K'Bin to Wu.hiajioa aad be will -e
a eaietuaicaat f Kouadry
ihurcb.
The majority ef our prldeu have
een regular attendant at Sunday wor-
th. p. 0nrtl Washington while
m.lent. attended generally the Ipla-
opal rhurrh. f rhlladelphla. John
Acltms. the Brat ef our Washington
irealdrsta. a tnltsrlta In belief f.iund
no chur. 0 of bla denomination In the
it Ida out ef etkb the capital u rls-
Irr. and attached to none of the ortho-
d.n rongrgtlons here. Jefferson's
rree la contained In the fourteenth
rtl. le of the Virginia hill ef rlghta.
Mr. linn attended St. John's chur-h a
did Monro but In 11 the ery of
tV'-it fh-T-h. Hest Washlnrnn. Com-
taiilore Tiny chairman appropriate !
I-w o I to the use of the president
nf the J'nlted Hate. Mr. Vnnrne. la
reply requested the roeirrolo-e li "ex-
prrn to the vertry hi trunks fo- their
pul te at'ent'on." John Q ilnry Adam
en ot:e nf the founder cf the old t'nl-
taran rhureh. at the building nnw ul
It the poil-e crur'. ar. 1 amended serv.
lie there Oner! J.vliiin attended
the rotir nnil a tnlf Street rresMte-
nun church -the me now at'ended
ty !r. Clee!and-th: rhunh hatrlnit
ten rrertd isrln)t hla a lnilnletratlin
lie ao an attendant a. HI. John'a
thun-h. Mr. Van IViren attended Ft.
John'a church. Oneral William Hen-
ry HarrUon durlnit hla ehort term at-
tended te y street rrhyterlan
thur b. whcee ron(reatlin havlne; dl-
powd ef their church to he Wlllard'a
ball are now portion of the York
Aer.ue ebun-h rnnrenatlrn Vr. Ty-
ler o!ierTln Vlrir'.nla rnMcmii. wsa
an attendant at Ft. John'a Protectant
Kplacipel fhurrh. Mr Po! attended
both the F Street and lie Four and a-
balf Street Trehyterlan rhnrchea
Oem-ral rierce attended St. John'a
rhurrh aad the r Street rrebyterla
enurchea Mr. Puebanan attended 8t.
John'a church. Mr. Unrola ge an
I'npetua to the New York Aeentie
ehiirrh by taking a pew there. Mr.
John kept pw in St. Jjhaa
church. General Clarfeid waa an of
the fonndera of the Vermont Avenue
rhrlMlaa church from wbne pulpit
be bad aorretlmea prearhe.l. Mr. Ar-
thur ocrup'ed 5t. Jha a pew and
Mr. Cleveland. In alttlng under the
mlnlntratlona ef tk Vo ir and a-hi'.f
ftreet church J'!plt. renew.! the era
ef Jatkaon In tbla regird. I'reatdent
Henjstr.ln HairUon attrn te.) the Tree-
brtrrlan Ch'tfrh of the Cruenant. nn
t'oimef tir.it aeni:e. npf Ite tt:e Km-
.y of Cre.it f!r I n n. a fjuhlouahle
church. In the niil fuiM -na'.ile part
of tn n.
It thuj appears th.it e!-M of our
f rel Irrte attended the I'riten'ant
Kplipl rh.irch aa comtnunli-int.
Washlrgton helng the flrtt and Ar-
thur the l.nt ef that denntulnallon In
the chief maiarrcy.
Andrew Jackeon. William Henry
Hirrlon. Abraham Lincoln. Jamea K.
I'olk. (ireer Cleveland and Penamln
Harreow were the all rreaheierlana
who have e-cMpled tke White Houee.
Only wee wteaaber wf the Chr'atlaa.
r Campheltlte rhurrh baa ever ecru-
pled tke White Houee. aad that waa
Jairee A. OerfleM.
If thl rwjntry were denominational
la It a pelltlcal dltltlaaa we aheuld
ewn bre enadi for reengnltlen by
the Congregatlenallata. ttap'leta. Qua-
hera. ftkakerj. Lutkerana. United
Pirethrea. Cathollca. and ether reiigloua
rganlaetlena. tone ef whom ha eeer
yet been faeered with national reeng-
Itlea. Fortuaaiely however surh
deniand will never be wiada la this re-
public. Ne one ef eur preaidenU baa
ever been nominated er elected beeauve
wt hla rellgto'ia beliefa er affl'.latlona.
No aurh teat will evrr be made.
In only one Instance baa the subject
f religion ejected a presidential elee-
tlen la the history ef the republic and
that waa la I'M. Jamei (1. nialne. one
of the irievt magnetic and popular of
statesmen and politician failed ef
flection becauae ef eerlea of peculiar
slrcumetanres: and jet. the most po-
tential element adverse to him was the
Injection of a brief vuggegtion of re-
ligious eontrovervy Into the closing
hours ef that campaign. Blaine waa
born a Roman Catholic and It was
generally anderstood that the vast In-
fluence ef that church was la his favor.
One ef tke many legatlea received
by bin was composed ef clergymen
ad their epobwamaa uttered a saner at
Ike chjrch vf Rome.
Per once ealy la his career the ever-
ready toe rue ef the superior orator aad
debater waa paralysed. The maa who
had met la the foreaale arena every
maa ef Bote and distinction and al-
ways acquitted himself with credit and
renown was silent when Iturcbard ut-
ter! Ibe fatal words "Rum. Roman-
tent and Rebellion." On the following
day he spoke la defense of the religion
ef his mother; but It waa loo late lis
waa defeated. Tour Maine!
retain al a Card I'aiiy.
II r. George J. Snook overturned a
lamp t a card p-irty la Akron Ohio.
Her tires might Ore. and b was
burW. to d"ath.
HAW THE ELEPHAN.
The !( Mm frvwi LUla KUw'l Stay
la Pari Vmmg.
The adventure of a young nan of
Mile who came te Paris to soe the
czar uust have completely ruined his
appetite for aticb eights says a rorre-
rpondeat of the Boston Transcript.
After aavlng up bis money for this
groat eccsalon for spending It he start-
ed off with about too francs In bit
pocltet. Leeply Interested In all th
preparations that were being mads f'r
the mar's reception be waa walking on
the Boulevard dee Itallem when to
his great dlvmay a big. red headed
red-bearded man walked up to blm
and a!d: "I arrest you In the mice of
thu law!" The young eisn front Lille
gr.aped: "Why?" "You will U-nrn why
at the prefecture of police" replied the
red-headed mau and calling a cab
he bundled hi auhmUalvo prlonr Into
II. Tho cabmaa was told to drive to
the prefecture. When tbo horse was
n!artd the young nan was ordered to
mp bis pocket. He turned out bis
money his Hatch and his papers all
of which were carefully pocketed by
his unpleasant companion. The latter
now atoppsl the cab In front of a poet-
oars and aald to the driver:
"I am a police commissary and I
have Just arrested a nihilist of whom
we have bad Information from Ruaala.
I must send off a telegram to aanounce
this Irapertaat rapture. Tou aland In
front of the doer and If the prisoner
tries to get away knock blm oa the
head with tks bolt end of your whip.
The wretch Intended to aalnate the
rtar!"
"Ah. the canaille!" eirlalnted the
cabman aa be took up hla post aa eon
line! and ke continued to apply all the
abuse be could think of to the pale
faced prlkoner who waa too frightened
to say a worl. Half an hour passed In
this wsy sad then the cabman began
ti think It very aimnse that the red-
haired romtii.jry did not reappear.
Ills suspicion growing be rslled the
police and it waa soon di overed that
the yrvmg m.in fro;a Mile had been
robbed br one of the rruny enterprla-
Ini sioundreia who ore now drawn to
Pari by the fe'ei In honor of the rrar.
Tr.s ui.foi tunn'e ycuth fn.n Mile bar-
If: loit all Mv money. co;:lJ not re-
train In Ir!i even orj enough to ee
the c:ur. lie sun pent honj" by the
pol.re. Ill nlM'ltentnre sill be a
jnV." ;.;u:.t ti:n for tlic real of his
life.
tn ( leielnnit eixlylag Preartt.
Mr. Cleeland Is stulvlrg the
Preach l.-.ns-i.ag. preparatory to a
tour of the wnr'il w;ti her husband.
MI3SINQ LINKS.
MoMle recently rerlved her flmt lot
of bei fur gu'.f ahipment. 131 car-
lo. Oreen sr.ow la found In Iceland.
Fouis America aad near tie mouth of
the Obi.
The first woman to practice medi-
cine la Georgia received her certificate
recently.
The value of the grounds and build-
Irg devoted to education la the I'aited
ate I Mi Sti til.
.twltserlsnd Is the esly civilised
country la the world which grants n
patents for lev eat Inns.
The Department of Agrlru'.turs etl-
vstea thit th rent of wkest land la
Mleseurl la i II aa acre.
Ruet and aruut are mlnnte vege-
table fsrms. which often do lameaee
damage to the wheat crop
One-flfteenth of Kngllak eag'ne drlv.
era and grenen r;!Tr from s(!ctioa
of the brs'n and aervmis system.
The fire; sdusl work ea the con-trm-tlon
f tie new Evt river br.dge
will be rommrnie.1 m about ten dsys.
A aew hypnotic his probably been
foued In the Jair.al.a dogwood. Th
fl uid rt rart hit been found el ariout
In dertia'.ry.
It hav teen f 'jad thit nearly all
the rivcra In Wrs: Africa within one
ibiMn.-nJ mile rat and wcat cf
AkhaMee ylelj go'. 1.
Traveler In the Arc:le regions havs
fre-juertly found that lha moisture
In their breath drops ti the ear.h la
the form of enowf ase.
The longest star mall service la the
I sited 'tatee baa Jut bees estahllsk-
eJ from Juaestt to Clre!e City Alaska
a disbar ef IM miles.
A rltiteas' lesgiie kss been farmed
la Tnreata le put dewa the bicycle
eeoreher. Th league Is ewmpoeed ef
the meet prealaeet ettlseaa aad I
sxit for hleod.
St. Morlt. 9wtier!aad. hta t
ehamploa teberna slid ef tke wsrld.
It Is three eurters of a mile long
aad ka seen descended la a whls at
sevesty-ens seconds.
USRS OP DEAD HORSES.
Th tail and mane ar especially val-
nablt tnd from thews ar mad
hair elo'.h of commerce.
The Irg bone are eery hard aad
whit tad a re used for handle at
pocket tnd table cutlery.
Th rib tnd head are buraed tt mtke
bone black after they have beea treat-
ed for th glue that Is la them.
Tht phosphste of lime acted upon
by sulphuric scld and calcined with
carbon produces phosphorus for luclfer
istchea.
The short hair taken from th hid
la used te atuft ruehloa and here col-
lar; thu th dead are made te mls'.s-
tr le the eemfort of tb living.
There l aa animal ail yielded la th
coeklag prorei which I a deadly pel-
ton aad atr late th compoi.tUa af
maty Insecticide aad vermifuge.
Th hid Wralshe a waierprewf
leather kiow to tht trtde a cerdo-
vsa. aa4 ks used for the maaafactur
at hlgh-cltae hnnllag and wtdlag tout a
la Ut calclalag et her' Wse tht
apora arlslag ar condeasesl aid term
tht chltt source of carbonate tt am roo-
tle which constitutes th has ot a ear-
ly all amtnontarat ealia.
Th hoof ef the animal rn removed
aad after being boiled to extract th
oil from them tb horny eubttanre I
shipped to th manufacturer et eomo
and what ar known a Mikado goods.
Th bones to make glue are dissolved
In muriatic acid which take th pho.
phate ot llm away th aoft element
retaining the ihtpe of the bone la tile
tolved In botling wrter. cast into
tquar tnd dried on sets.
IntlPV 4 VTl TnTTrTTV
ee KM
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
H-w Sareeaefal Parmer Operate ThU
lemrtnl mt tits farmA Pew
II lata IM 10 the tars ml Lite Slack
s4 Pasliry.
N nnawer to your
question In rerard
to niy poultry I
would my: Klrt. I
thought there wrre
r.iltcs on Ihi chicks
nnd aiipUed kcro-
(Dim and l iril and
this h' lpeU inattcra
ion e hat but did
not stop the trouble
altogether 1 ap-
Mled the mlitnre to ears and nerk. As
to fesdlng. I fed bulled potatoei and
corn meal mlied together or elo 1
fed corn meal and boiled cabbage. I
(cd the cooked food morning and night
tnd fed wheat at noon. The eblcka are
not big enough to eat corn they are
only about two months old and were
doing finely until tbey began o kavs
aa attack ef the malady I mentioned In
my last letter published In the Farm-
ers' Reels under the date at Nov. 18
I did not notice the combs turning
rHew; they kept their natural color
aad the eld fowl aad little ehlrken
awtk ar subjected te the malady but
It has for some time bees a problem
as to what It waa. I have aeea old
ksa tkat were all rlgkt at night and la
the morning they would be found dead
la view of the fact that everyone ksa
the same eioerlenre It caacot be the
lice In all cases. U. A. II.
Klngaley Iowa.
Of course ws cannot without seeing
lbs fowls and watchirg them some
and perhapa performing an autopsy on
some of them te'.l for a certainty Just
hat the Clatter Is because ths mere
feet of a bird falling over dead does
not Indicate the cause. There are
many klnda of dite.iaea to which fowls
are aub.'ert each having their pecu-
liar eym;tom Aa a doctor could not.
without taking the temperature of hla
patient locate some kind cf dltieaie
so a pernon trying to ! cate tht dlese
of foels neelj to I In position to
Ule heed of the tti'i't trlflng clrcum-
nances. From what o.ir correspondent
Laa s.ild we are strongly of ths opinion
that Indication hat been ens of the
lea ling causes perhaps the main
rause. lis had dene well to feed rook-
el f:nd as a part of his ration but
the food combination la eery bad.
However this should not kill the birds
unless It made them more than un-
usually fat. We realize that It Is
thought a common and proper policy
to feed corn and corn meal at every
opportunity but ws believe It Is a
mistake. The rooked food had better
contain a large part nf bran and oat
ground. Corn meal and corn contain
In large Quantities fattening nutrient
and wheat Is of a somewhat similar
character standing between oats and
rora. Th ration fe.l baa been eery
poorly ba'.ancej. Indigestion usually
goe through two stage th Irat be-
ing seldom noticed thourh It kill a
good many fowls. The first stag la
renstlpatlon and Is caused by a too
heating and drying food like corn and
corn meal. If watched tke fowl that
ar alCicted thla way will be seen to
mope and often droop the uil feathers.
They are evidently In a state of Intense
suffering klany dis In this stsgs and
r found doad In the morning with
nothing appsrently th tnatler It
thry com through thla stage all right
the ladlgeatlon la indicaied by toe great
loceenees. and the feather m J feed by
tb thla droppings. It I potaibl that
eomo poultry disease 1 In th neigh-
borhood perhapa cholera but that
aboi.ld be ini.cated by the loose green
dmri'lng
have found pu'tlng kerctcre on
little chlcka a very ba I plan bavins
killed a g.od many that way rvrn
wl.cn the ke-one was niiej wllh
gnaee. We have long since dlrcar.lel
the keriwne an.) fnj the great does
th tame work liven gra.e mill blis-
ter bodlea and kill th chlcki when
applied too (recly.
a laipnrtael I Uh af Faea.
la th present rat of affairs when
lew price prevail for almoat all kinds
t farm products and tk price realis-
ed la many Instance ar but llttl If
any more than the cost ef production.
It te hoove th farmer. If he would not
he drive Into bankruptcy te deelee
earn meats by wklch ta Improve his
toadllloa. Thtt relief It needed Bo
tat will deny. What It t b don
under th rlrrumelancei? I tklak. t
us a general term thtt a well-directed
economy should be the wttch-werd all
along the line and perhapa to at tVi-
partmeat ef farming Industrie dee
this prtaetpl mor Justly apply than
that of dairying. Trices for butter
and ehee hav been decllalag year by
year until It ha become a serteus
question with many as to whether the
business ran he profitably prosecuted
under the present adverse clrcum-
stsnces. Adulterttlsnt and Imltttlent
et butter tnd cheese with oleomar
garine olive and such like compounds
la Immense quantities ef late years
hav been placed upoa aur markets
tnd put oa tale at genuine dtlry pro-
ducts and by these meant dishonest
dealers have tought to enrich them
selves tt th expense of th hontt tad
Industrious dairyman. That prlcea
should decline under thee renditions
wa inevitable. Tbl I an evil that can
enly he remedied by appropriate legit
'Mien aad it it tn auty et th farmer
to tee thtt hit rlghtt la thit ratter ar
fully protected. Several f th atate
hav paeee4 law looking ta tklt end
ragreet aot long alar rd a law
levyiag aa latent! rwveaa Ut uch
mstuftoturet tad tho wke teek
aetlce al th tint will remember wkst
a hwi of opposition waa raised against
the measure by lu eppoaeata. Milk
pur aad unadulterated perhtpt mora
tearly contalta all the element ot a
perfect food that any article of food
consumptloa knowa tt maa. and might
very properly h termed nature' own
rooking and It especially adapted to
th wants ot tht young link and ttt
products art eery Itrgety consumed at
trtlclea of food by a larg majority of
our population thus entering In'lmate-
ly Into the very life-blood of the peo-
pU; and I believe I mlrht safely assert
that the food of a people moat surely
leaves It I nip net upon th nation. Wt
0m
sometimes hear the term "beef-eat Is g
butter and eheeac-eallag fur tbey are
large conautners ef both and are our
k... ........... (I!... mA
Ur.. I.UIIVHI-II . 1 . ' J 1 1 1 WH
who will deny that to their diet la
largely due tbla national preailge?
J. II. Drown.
ro-ertlv llryle In Aaatrslls.
R. T. Thorburn of New South Wales
In an Interview with a reporter lu Chi-
cago said:
Ner pouth Wales la divided Into
three parte: the coast the renter and
U.n west. Whrat la raised In the cen-
tral and aestern parts and sheep In
the west. On tb toast we raise corn
and butler; tho soil It so rich sad th
climate so moist '.hut wheat rusts bad-
ly with un. Our butter making la don
almost entirely on a co-operative plan.
The farmer In each section buy a
separator together; then they send lb
cream to Urg creauierlva which are
In various parts of the country wber
there are appliance for making Ice
and 'or torlng the butler. Thence
the butter I all shipped to Sydney th
capital tnd there It Is put on sale at
a fixed prlre 16 cenu Is th lowest It
ever gets at wholesale In ummer.
Whatever Is rot sold at the price put
open It Is put bark Into the Ire chests
and at the end of a week er so shipped
to 1ee.don. vn If this Is don at a
low. la this wsy butter I kept up to
a fair prlc. Refer th fermatloa of
tk Farmer' Co-operative aorlety w
wer at tb mercy ef th middlemen.
Butter la summer went down te I
cent a pound; they bought It all up
stored It aad then In cold weather
brought It out aad undersold ua te our
own customer. Tk buslnee ef th'.
so-operative aorlety la quit large
from a million and a half to two mil-
lion dollar a Tr; aad by It help th
farmer get a far fairer ahar of th
profit than he does with Tou. It was
an uphill fight at first Now th farm
er sre pretty generally seeing th
benefit of working toother. j0 yP.
torla where they do not have ny uch
syatem they ar pretty badly off. and
bate to take whatever the middlemen
rhoof to give although they make
Just aa giod butter aa we do butter
whiih sella Just as well in the Imdon
market. The rattle roost popular are
cillcd the S-'uuth Coast breed origin-
ally a rro between the Shorthorn and
the Arnt.lre. which through raieful
relertion have now become a distinct
treed having Ita own stud book. It Is
good for both milk aad teef. Wt do
not go in for Jerseys a much a you
do."
Rrwieriy fir I'ncUtry ttleeitee.
Will you kindly allow m torn
spare In your paper? lu our last
number I notlc an Item from M. A. H.
Klr.gsley Iowa reporting an unknown
dleeas among hi poultry. I wa
troubled with apparently the same dis-
ease In my flocks and after trying
veral remedies at last aurceeded la
f ndlcg a cure. Am glad to submit It for
the benefit uf your readers. Procure
equal proportion of resin sulphur
alum and cayenne P'lper; would sug-
gevl purchasing one pound of each.
Those ahould be finely ground and
well Incorporated with meal about on
tableepoon to the Quart Tbl make
a hot ration and cLUkena must be
hungry to relish 1L I mix meal wltk
aour or. It cot obtainable sweet milk
la preference to water. This I be-
yond question th lejt thing I have
ever tried. It I aleo good In case cf
cholera. T. KJwsrd Foley.
UvlngMoa County 111.
Reea le Uravel taeply.
Remember that In the winter tire
the ground I froien and oftea cover-
ed with snow and It Is Impossible for
tbe fowls to collect the gravel that la
needed fur the work cf th gitiard. De
not therefor neglect to get a few lj.
kct of gravel r.ow tnd then. If there
la a gravel bed near a torse load of
the gravel may be hauled to the bouse
and delivered to the hers ts they msy
need. Doubtless some of the lnj.te.
ot that tfT.lr: poult y In w.ntrr
comes from the lick of gravel. Kill
chicken In winter especially when
they bsv for a long time been deprived
of gravel and you will find th crop
empty ct tb grit It takes a little
work but work must be don If th
fowls si to be kept healthy.
Com Meal Dough. Cora meal Cough
I th standard feed for chick and
probably tt will be ased for many year
to come at It la whaleeeme and excel-
leat km Iht apparent awed result
frem iu saw are durlag eprlag aad sim
mer whea th chick ra piek up otker
food which balaac th eera meal. Ia
winter the rhlek ahauld hav a feed
t bone meal aad chapped meat aad a
small quaatlty et Ilae4 meal ksu!d
be added t th rora meat nc a day.
Another polat It aot ta hav th err
meal dough very sloppy at to much
water should aet he need. Only tuffl-
clrnt water and milk should be added
to have tbe dough dry crumble. Kg.
(The Farmer' Review eteaot eadere
the above. Tne practice ef feeding corn
meal txrluetvely I a bad en. Mere
altregenou food skould be ted taped-
ally t growing chick )
ristrlbutlon of feeds It eftea hsp-
pen thst ea small Islands ta nvtrs.
trees aad flowers srs found thtt d aet
grow ea th neighboring btnkt Thest
bars romt down tht rlvrr sometimes
from the mountains where It rUes la
th shap of frulta aad hav found
lodging aa th Uland during high
water. Sometime fruit ar thu
bom quit out te tea aad then tkey
may he csught by aa aceaa current
aad carried loag dlstaare. It ka
beea aald that Columbu flrst formed
the netlea that there v 4gkt he land
heyosd th weet era eoeaa eMtag
otss atraag auta that had he a
washed la the shsrea of th A sore
from far awty America Kg.
Butter rrwtlht Rat. The Rt fanl
(allan ) Olabe af Oct I eoatained tht
following: Vale U Bow lla altera
Ita position with regard to the rate on
butter ta th east. It la likely that the
tariff en that commodity will not be
raited to It original flgur of $1.08 per
hundred pounda. There haa been a
tretnendoua ahipment th paat few
months and during lha rata war th
tariff went down at low tt 60 cents.
The Poo claims to have sufficient rea-
tont for It position; thai it will not
be to lu Interests to restore the rata
until certain coadlllons art fulfilled by
other Horn.
Pteer Peebles la .
"Roota" ar to hrUUa eetii UJf
what corn I to their American cousias
the primary requirement aad whe
the crop falls thou feeder suffer la
practically th aams meaaur a do
th growers of stock In tbl country
when corn yield but a air all or poor
crop as for eiample tbe rase of W.
say Llv Stork Report Economy In
feeding Is thus rendered absolutely
necessary and th feeder ha to ttudy
how be can get the largest returns from
bis outlay. Turnip are the principal
feature of the Kogltah feeder's ration
and as high aa UO to 1(0 lbs. per head
per day la aometlcr.ea fed In certain dis-
tricts. It wa wlt'i th object In Tlew
of testing th advantages of giving fat-
tening ateera large and email quantities
of roots that Dr. Voelcker for the Royal
Agricultural Society ot Kngland con-
ducted at Wolmrn an experiment the
past year. Elxtern two-year-old Here-
ford steera were secured for the pur-
pose. They were divided Into two
equal lots each receiving the tame
quantity of cake (Unseed and decorti
cated cotton) and barley while one lot
waa limited as to roots and th other
bad all tbey would eat the supplies of
chaff hay and oat atraw and water
being varied In acrcrdanr with th
need of the animal. Tb feeding wa
divided tato three period and th ra-
tion for th flrat pari ef th feeding
period wer t lb. ch dally of linseed
cake and th sans qusattty of decor
ticated celto csk and ef grlttled bar-
ley; for th rond portion ef the per
iod t lha. ef each kind ef eake and 1
lb of barley and far tbe third portloa
I lbs. of Unseed rake I lb ot decortl
rated cotton cak. aad 2 lbs. of barley.
As to reoU-flrit consisting ot white
turnip next of w1e then of mixed
swedes and mangels and lastly of man-
gela only on lot ef eteers was allowed
li Iba. each dally for a short time and
afterward Zi lbs.; while th other lot
bad 49 lbs. to cart with a quantity
which waa Increased to I) lb which
wss all tbey would est except la on
week when they consumed 15 lbs. Tht
lot which had lstt roots contumed
about a pound of rbafl a day each and
19 Iba. of water more than the other
lot. At the end of 113 days tbe tot
whlrb bad received the smaller quan
tlty of root had galnel 1.'9 lbs In llv
' weight or 1X6 lbs. each per day: wbllo
tbe other lot had gained 1 " CS Iba.. or
1.7$ lbs each per 4T- The carrai
weight ot the first lot was tS 57 per
rent of ths live weight acd that ot the
temr.d lot waa II M Tbe actual gain
In value ef the lot fed on the larger
quantity of root waa about 70 eta. pef
head but when th cost of th extra
feed wa taken Into consideration Dr.
Voelcker figured out a balance In favor
et th heavy root feeding of just oln
cent per animal.
We notice that la commenting npon
th abov experiment Ilrlttsh agricul
tural papers opine that th two ration
wer not a itrongly contrasted a they
might have been to render the result of
b feeding of greater Interest and bene
fit believing that In order to ascer
tain whether It la better to give root
freely and rake tnd grain sparingly or
Tire eerwa. It would have been better to
hav let on lot ot the teer have dou
bl th weight ot root and halt th
weight of rora supplied te the other lot
inst-ad ot giving th former only U lb.
a head mor root and th ssm cak
and grain a wer given th latter.
Risking Reputation. A few day ago
the salesman la a Chicago cellar aent
eut eome butter without locking at It.
He had customers for the good and
at they hid beea fancy for turh a long
time ht Inferred thtt they were to la
thit Instance. He had oa numerous
other occasion t tent the butter out
without looking at It had felt tare to
contlnut doing aa. But this time tbe
butter was eery ba lly mottled and of
course the euatetner complained. He
did not wtnt mottled butter and ex-
plained that hedlJ not wtnt th:' butter
tgain If It wss roottiea. row me
chances are that the buf.ermaker knew
the butter was mottled. lit failed to
say anything about It to the creamery-
tr.an. and the dealer therclor waa not
notified. Th buttermaker' ralstak
tfsulted In an Injury to the reputation
ot that factory Chlcsjo rroduce.
linking Cows should he milked al
regular times say twice dally and It
ahould be attended to promptly when
the proper tlm come round. It will
not do ta milk at any aad all timea
lust whea It I eeaventeat The milk
r ahould aew tkst tke teat ar well
cleaned before ceatmeaclag t draw th
ml'.k; he ahould then proceed gently
nd quietly U th task f ml'.klag. and
ekeuld draw It at apeedlly a possible.
eonststeat with the eemfort of th eww
aatll the operation I completed which
will he when all th milk I wsll draws.
Th last milk drawn I murk tk rich
est. aad lot may occur by failure i
tt thl thoroughly. Kx.
Oil from feenult. Tbe reeett ttst-
ment that la a tew year tht pea-nut
rep will be en et th prim tuples)
f tk aeuth was E doubt a surprise
te mta;. But x'jtlttlcs hear tht ttate-
aiest eut Bad It la proved that the In-
dustry I constantly growing. Th p-
aut all la aald ta h o Ilk ellve ell
that nty th chemist er expert can de-
tect the difference. It flavor 1 pleas-
ant and bland and It may. on account
ef Ita purity eveutually e'lpplait olive
II la all culinary use for th tab!.
tt.
A Frlvat Reputation. Th dairy-
man who hat built up a steady demand
for hit butter mutt work Just about aa
hard ta keep that derntad ta a healthy
rendition aa he did ta secure It tn th
first pise it ny scims misfortune a
batch at butler I taferlor ta that usual
ly made tt kould never he aeat ta
regular ewaUmera 811 It on th mar
ket wltkeut ral'.lag atttatlsa to tht
aasst at tht pereea who mad It Let
It brlag what It It worth. Ex.
Breeding Heat. The hens kept far
th produclag at future ateck ekeuld hey
fib belt It It atwl to as eggs fer
hatching aalet thee egg arty frem
certain ha which arty know a te h
not enly prolific hut hav shown them-
aelvea captbls et producing hardy
strong and rigorous offspring. Ia short.
breedsr should ha tested 'ut aa with
any otker atock.
Vo not neglect tht flower garden.
There 1 a genuine potter In heautllul
flowera te Influence so tie natures.
Read np en the subject ot peultry
raising; Ignorance coat money.
HE ISA LEARNED MAN
THE NEW EDITOR Of THE CHI-
CAGO ADVANCE.
Be. Tr. Thala Recently Chases le lha
raslllea af Editorial Dlreelor of lha
Cast regatlnaal Talillratloa a DUtla-
(Uhea Tbealrglaa.
EV. DR. A. It.
Thaln has been
made editor of the
Advance the Con-
gregational weexly
publlhhed In Chica-
go. Dr. Thaln 13
cue of the most ca-
pable and best-
known Congrega-
tional minister In
tbe country. He
bat bad a long and a happy career In
the ministry and hi great ability a
a thinker preacher tnd minister bat
been recognlicd wherever he haa lived
a.l worked. The doctor la a native of
Scotland and haa all the sturdy self-
reliant and sterling quallt.ee of hia
rac II cam to America with hi
family when he wa 4 year old and
hla father settled on a farm In Lake
County Illinois. Retrod Id tht open
air wtrklng upon the farm when bit
yen wtrrsated the labor from him h
grew In robuet aad rugged health mor
ally and physically. II wa with
Grtat and Sherman a a oldlr la th
Nlaetr-ttx'.h Illinois yoluateer. aad
did active campaign eervlc for three
year. After the war Dr. Thaln tried a
commercial life but left that pursuit
to turn to th ministry for which h
ftlt h had a distinct calling. He en
tered the Chicago Theological Bemln
ary. and when he exerted frem his
studies la that Institution hs took a
pastorate tt Turner Junction 111.
Ttcict be went to the Dundee (111.)
HDITOR THAW
church aad next to tb First Church
of Christ at Galesburg. That waa la
1177. and Dr. Tbaln prwathsd to that
charge fer twelve yeera While at
Galeaburg he wa eaaeelaied with Knox
college and hi work among th Un-
dent wat gratifying to hlmeelf and tht
members of bit church. Ht It aew a
corporate member of th Amerlcaa
board as actlv supporter ef all the
Coagreg stlensl oclile tad hla ad-
vlc aad counsel art much prlaed.
Daabtfal ttery ef vay tasltst.
Ia bit "Monegripht. rersoaal aad
Social." Lord Houghton gives aa a see-
dots of the Rev. Sydney Smith for Iks
tuthenticity of which ht aays. he will
not vouch but wklch seems le him
good enough to be true. On being set
tled ta his small living la Torkshlr
Sydnsy willingly astlsted his aelghbert
la their rlerlral dull On an o ocas lea
of thl kind h dined with the Incum-
bent ea the preceding Saturdty and th
evening paased la hilarity the squire.
by ntro Kerthtw being conspicuous
for bit loud enjoyment of tht trng-
ers jokes. "I sm very glad that 1
hav amused you." said Hr. Sydney
Fmltb at parting "but you muat not
laugh at my sermon to-morrow." "I
should hope I know the difference he-1
tseen here and at church" remarked
the gentleman with sharpness. "I am
not so sure of that." replied the visitor.1
'I'll bet you a guinea on It." said ths
squire. "Take you." replied th dlvtne.
Nrxt day tb preacher ascended th
step cf h pulpit apparently Buffer
ing ft cm a severe cold with hit haad-
kerchlet to hla face aad at one
"latest d eut tht ntme Ker-thtw
tevtral timet la vtrlout latoaatlosa
Thit it gal one assumption ef the readi
ness with which a maa wwuld rwoog-
nls hit ewa name la touadt Impercep-
tlhis t tht eart at elhert proved aocej-
rate. Th poor geatlemsa bnrat Inte a
gultw ta tht acaadal af tht eoagregw-
llaa aad the minister after look lag at
him with etera rspreeck prweewded
wltk hla discourse aad woa the bet
Wsats sv realle matats
Te hecom public prlater at Wash-
rtgtea I a laudlbl amhltlsa. aad with
every chaage et almiBlttraUea caa-
dlaaraa far th pweltlon piar frem
mtay tutee Mr. rrellng C Feeur
flVEUNO C rOSTXR
ef th prlntlag Inn et rotter Ce
ef Chicago haa cemmeaced a spirited
eaatpalga so Washlegtoa dlepatches
tay with enUvtlatrlt tcdorwemeaU
Mr. Fester waa hern In Rrewster Msta
it year ago. roc frenty year he ha
been Identlfled with th. printing
publlthlBg bustees In Chicago aad U
the eraft ta rrolnbly aa wsll kaewn at
any man In the country
A long at promises are flippantly
end plentifully ataile without care
thought or Judgment so king will they
he lightly and frequently broken. If
(h are to be kept with strictness and
fidelity they must be nd with Intel-
ligence and tirrunipectloa.
' '""A -S "
ABOU-r ONH ANf ANUTH'-T.
iln. Lcst:a K. -daughter
of (ienrt Mark pnm !
yesra of aje. Is llvinjr In Manclieitcr
N. II.
frevertl nnrabl.!e.l lrltere br
Charles Lamb have been !icovereJ
Id Kntfleml In one cf tliem lio
praises the J. of bacltcWlio 1.
Mrs. Tlmruas Alison is the envy if
all women. In mmnunt of relaxa-
tion Mr. Llivn manes ruliies nit'!
cneraldt which are mere chemical
trifles to be ha: for the asUin-.
Mme. Warier widow of t ie com-
poser haa recueere I 8 5 il aina.'i' front
a newvpupcr for printing vcitlmut
prrrn ssioa sortfj original rerw lm
had ticil to tho collar uf her five wt
dos.
I'ractlcvlly a hermit i Joaquin Mil-
ler the po;t of tli i .Sii-rrat. In hit lit-
tle farm house uny up 'in the Cali-
fornia mountain side. It is true that
he has built u littie s'.antv near his
own for trumps but there Is no ntvh-
lor rte-ir.
When f'aslniir I'. rn-r reir;neil
Franco miht have ha 1 t u nnvolty of
a revf.lutioa by tclcp ion'.1. Tl.o iluko
of Orleans who was in res 1 inc at
lHver hired the exclusive of the
telephone b twreo iin -lanl an J
I'aria for twenty-four hourv
O. II. r. llelmont will hive hi sum-
mer villa at Newport so arranged
that guests will dnv in on the lower
floor and their horses ami carr.ae
will be taken op on an elevator just
a they wtre driven In. so that per-
sons may alight directly at the balV-
room door.
Tbe emperor ot ( nnanr smoke
cigarettes the new car of Uussiat
prefers a pipe l'rci:nt I'aure of
Franca is a great ronsu io-r of strong1
cigars the sultan of Turkev alternates
his cigarettes w.th a hix.ka i I'rcsi-
dent ( levrlan 1 puffs a c trar after
dinner but amokea l-s fr-'urtitl f
during the ilny than be use I to.
Tyrlio llrahe. the atro:iorncr li.ol a
vromlcrful memory f.ir fl.-u-es. (in
one occasion fiuilintr himself incon-
venienced br the necessity of refer-
rinjT to tin Utiles of sn'iarj anil cilho
roots he ait down au 1 rommittrd
them both to memory. T'.io feat Im-
plied the recollection of over Wl.ili
tiirurcv anJ took him four hours
When tho empress of Austria first
married It was tlnupht liililr im-
prorr for royally to carry an wm-
brella. t'onse'iui-nl I v. whenever it
threatened to rs.ti aIi nit unuble to
bve hrr accustomed walk. Sli
moped so much tliat her Ini'isnJ
declared that bene fort li omi.rclia
should not be contrary to et;cuett.
Mme. ('. recently had an experi-
ence with the courtesy of -.n.sh
tbleve while the was in MailrlJ. Two
well-drrwed atranera stole her
satchel which contain I nunc money
and a number of lack-piece and
tatismaoss Inclml ng a bunch of ilrird
flowers from her fntlier grave. The
lota worried the srtistj but when th
newspapers rejrle.l the thrft th
thieves sent brr th precious relics
neatly inclosed In a packet in which
was a rlil note hrgf ing that the
"finder" of the relieu'e might be per-
mitted t keep the money as a
aouvenir of so charuun a vocal. U
FLOATING ITEMS.
Steel pens originated ia EolanJ in
101
A new hamlet tn the swaien of
Louisiana ha been name 1 "Trilby.'
".Mamma are hoar p or thst cttest-
nnt man look' Ik give me Ave rents
so be csa earn something
IVadwood. Iakota was so called
owing to the Immense amount nf
burned timber In tne vicinity.
A I'ortiantl Maine flower mat
find I. pro)ub'e to s n i a weekly
shipment of flower to ht Augustine
Florida.
Tho Catelte le l.eaux Arts o'. Iar t
throws a very srr-ou uoubt over tho
question whether the worl I ba a
genuine prtrait of N ijioicon.
A Frcnclt publithtnc lio.ite ha
laourd s volume of c .-l ty pae tliat
Is smaller than the or.l nary ttsierrnt
stamp. It is the story of I'ruauit
Little llopo" My Thumb. "
A Swanville. Maine man who re-
cently bought a nw c.k stove w.trt
all the uioJcro iutrrovemeut re-
marked: "1 ought to afford it a I
have used my old on forty -two
yeara"
Tbe temperature of the planet Nc
tnne la believed to be stoat Voo ie-
greea below the xero t Fahrenheit
while that of Mercury le asach too
high to admit of a possibility of air-
breathing aoluiala Inhabiting it
A Taonton Mas. barber haa an
Idee. Huamea bains; dull at hem
D proposes lo taae a btcyc.e aa.l go
out iato tbe country calling at farm
houses aad thavin; and trimtutug the
Inhabitant of the rural Sec lion.
Woo Jaa. a Chine laandrymaa al
Aahlaad i'a. wtnt Into a grocery
store an I paid for a bill cf grocertea
for a drttituU Um.lv of that ritr.
He requested that the l-eaefirisr.ee
we kept la Ignorance of the douor.
A concrete bridge hating a clear
spaa of IM feet an i : feel w ! was
recensly etntructed over the IVtnubv-
at Manderkingen ia Aaeiria Men
t scarce and dear there while good
I'i-rtlsn.1 cement Is prKlured ia Urgj
quantities.
rrubably the largest Are ititiirauew
policy ia es ttence. or ever wr.ttea is
thst covering the property of tbe
hanta Fe rail wsy cvropaay. It waa
issue I by ths I'lorois Ire of Ixn loa.
Kngland is lu amount llT.Ooo.ix) end
takes a premium of $:.'0tiO to carry.
Ia a d strict seh.svl near Mt Olivet
Ky.. flfty-flv pnpila are enrolled.
hUch papil is related either by run-
aaiBitv or marriage to every other
ehild ia Ike school. tae er the olh -r
of the peceata of each of tk Cfttr-ilve
ehitdrea wa either a pup.l or seluxil-
aaa with Ike present teacher.
Tnalaa aa raa Bkaea.
fly th device of aa Italian tele-
mohrist an earth -uk shiv-k it.
aal'r Uformed. mad. to light aa
lectrig ismp I or m sjuarss-r ui a
for n
rondcauslng th fao ot rhi-caonv
lor to bo photographed and thu
registering t'te prcol-o time.
Ka Maea fa VTaeh.
laihlo!jh. oo Georj Is wnrVlu
again f
llenlelyh (lb doar. na 11 hit.n
n plai-e lu ti e ttreot cleania ' u
partuiont JuJa.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Carnes, Malcom. The Bryan Daily Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 35, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 12, 1897, newspaper, January 12, 1897; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth319513/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .