The Tribune
* ' Tlwrsdayt January 22cl .
_ _ , 1885.
TO DUE ADVERTISERS.
Jt3T"Allocale \ umlvr this hum ! ntttio rnto of
lOe. for first Insertion. nmJ fit. per line'for each
fliio&eqnbnt insertion , mxl Fume will ISP run
Until ordered out. inilfss time N Kjicclllr-d.
Job work \int \ cash. MnteinuntK will be pre
sented nt the 6ml of c.a ii mont h.
CONGHEGATIONAL. Sunday School ut 10
A. M. ' . '
every M'uek. I'rcnclilntr Bfrvloi" * nvory
buiulny nlKht tit M. M. T. Also , every tiller-
nato Sunday inornlujr tit 13. 51. T. Inceptions
to the above will lie noticed In locals.
GKOIUII : DUNGAN , Pastor.
METHOniBT.-Scrvices every other Sunday
inornlntr t 10.w : , M. T. . nnd evening nt 8. M. T.
biindiiy School Uvcry week atiW ! : , M. T. Ser
vices hold in Opera flnll.
AM.KN HAKTI.KV , Pastor.
CATHOUC.-Scrvlces will be held in the
. Opera Hull once every four weeks.
JT JOhKI'I ! Cl'KIIV , PllFtOr.
A. P. & A. M. McCooJTLodifr , U.
I ) . , moots on the Hrst and third Tues
days ol' each month.
G. L. LAWS.V. . I.I.
T. G. ItEKS , Secretary.
J. O. G. T. The Independent Order of Hood
Templars meet in the Congregational Church
every Tuesday cveninjr.
B. & M. R. R. Time Table.
BAST LEAVKS : BAST LE.VVKS :
No. a 7:10. A.M. I No. 4D . . . .5:40 , P.M.
Wl'.ST LKAVl'.S : WEST LKAVKS :
Xo.iS ) 1:00. P.M.I No. 1 0:35. P. M. '
fS Eastbound trains run on Central Tune ,
and westbound trains on . .Mountain Time.
Freight trains do not carry passengers
UH vs. UKfcS , AKCIU.
Local In telligence. _
.Dunbar & Newton keep good work
teams to let by the day.
100 new Overcoats just received at
Wilcox Bros. , at funn $5 to $20.
. Car-load of Choice Michigan Salt at
BROS.
Senator l > t.jan eauje up mi 39 , Wed
nesday , on business connected with the
bank.
Four pond work teams for sale at
Danbnr & Newton's livery and feed
stables.
Call in and examine Brie key & Co.'s
clothing , etc. They guaranl < e the very
lowest prices.
A supply of fresh candy at the City
Bakery. Tony has the cream of the
candy trade.-
TheW. . C. T. U. will meet at Mrs.
Dunsian's on Friday , the 2Hd. All arc
cordially invited
Car-load of Holler Process Flour
from Superior Mills at frjui SOc. to
$1.50 per sack. WILCOX Br.os.
Any person wishing to invest about
$1,500 in a good paying business will
please call at this office for information.
* For everything in the clothing or fur
nishing line go to E. 31. 13 rick ey & Co.
in the Stewart Building , Main Avenue.
Just arrived , at the City Bakery , a
car-load of the Cream and Fancy brands
of Grand Island Flour. Also , a supply
of corn meal.
If you want a suit of cloths cut and
made in first-class style , call on R. A.
Cole , first door west of B. & M. Pharm
acy , McCook. Neb.
The nicest Maple Syrup and new
White Clover Comb Honey you ever saw
at Wilcox Bros. , and New Sorghum on
ly 50 cents per gallon.
Chamber's restau-ant has temporarily
suspended , on account of the illness of
the proprietor's wife. The Juvenile band
now hold their orjries therein.
If you want to drive a good bargain
when you want a Heating Stoves , go to
Lytle Bros. , where you can purchase a
heater from $3 00 up to SJO.llO.
We are infotmed by Geo. P. Weick
that he will rebuild on the foundation
of his residence recently destroyed by
fire as soon as the weather will permit.
aVlong with the beatific influences
which Sunday usually brings to the fra
ternity comes a 10 lb. girl baby to the
household of The Trumpet , the first of
this week.
Mine host Colvin has been laying in
a plentiful supply of ice , this cold weath
er , that will be most refreshing when
the fickle thermometer indicates 100 de
crees above , in the shade.
f Wednesday was Benj. Fiankhn Day
at the public school. The custom of
commemorating the lives of our great
men will be continued. It will be a most .
excellent exercise for the scholar * . !
Mayor Berger's eldest child has been
quite serious ! } ill for sometime , with
some throat affection , but at this writing - .
ing is improving. Quite a number of
others have be-n and are complaining
of throat trouble.
The suit'of Britton Bros. vs. A. C. '
Tovriie , who has been figuring in land
for sometime past , has been occupying
the attention of our Justices a number
of days this week. We will have' more
to say about this matter and other trans
actions next week.
For the best Flour in town call at
City Bakery. -
Wo cull youV attention to the adver
tisement of M. M. Brickcy & Co. . our
new clotlum ; house.
Tin- Palace boys arc advertising a
Phantom at the rink , Friday evening ,
which will , no doubt , call together , a
large crowd.
An vxcellpnt quality of sweet Michi
gan cider at City Bakery. Also , a car
load of Apples which will be sold cheap
by the bushel.
A little child of George White , who
lives a short distance west of town , died
on Tuesday morning , of that dread slay
er of the little ones , scarlet fever.
We have in stock a full line of com
mercial stationery , also some invitation
cards , regret cards and envelopes , call
ing cards , etc. We do the neatest work
' in Red Willow county. Call and we will
convince you of tlmt fact.
*
1 < m
Monday morning was the scene of an
other incipient fire in John Farley's moat
market. We fear , unless the matter is
taken in hand , wo will have a more se
rious matter to write about sometime.
. No chances -hould be taken.
Every man should feel sufficiently
( interested in his neighborhood to send
t
the news to the newspapers. We take
great pleasuic in presenting whatever
of importance our friends may commu
nicate to us either in town or in the
country.
Miss Ella June Mcade , elocutionist ,
will give an entertainment nt the Opera
Hall , February 5 , proceeds of which will
be devoted to buying apparatus for the
public school. The Juvenile band will
probably do some playing on the occa
sion.
. . . . . .
* ' - - ' ' i.i - „
Honk candy , Moses' cough candy. Lyons -
ons worm confection ? , arnica tooth soap ,
chlorate potash , globules , globe pillv ,
atomizers , Espeys' cream balm , tooth
brushes , nail brushes , hair brushes ,
paint brushes , etc. , at Metropolitan
Drug Store.
When we hear a man advocating sa
loons , we always- think that he has a
grudge against his wife and children ,
and knows that nothing is so liable * to
do them a permanent injury as > well
patronized saloon , where the profits of
the farm can be easily disposed of.
Cor. Gosper County Citizen.
Men of the world hold that it is im
possible to do a disinterested action , ex
cept from an interested motive ; for the
sake of admiration , if for no grosser ,
more tangible gain. Doubtless they are
also convinced that , when the sun is
throwing his effulgent light from the
sky , he is only standing there to be
staled at. Anon.
The Work-McCandlish arbitration
suit , to which a number of Hitchcock
county arbitrators have been.giving their
undivided attention for some days , was
decided Saturday , in Mr. Work's favor
to the amount of $2,055. This arbitra
tion attracted no inconsiderable amount
of attention by reason of the laiye sum
involved some $50.000.
We have ju t received a car load of
that Grand Island Flour that has been
such a great favorite with the people
of McCook , and we are selling it at a
sweeping reduction of 50 cpnts per
hundred on all grades. We have also
reduced the price on bread , and we now
give four loaves for 25 cents. Pies , 10
cents a piece. PUOBST Buos.
So live that the sweet subsequently
may contain for you an abundant store
house of bliss and promise , and that the
goddess of retributive justice may hive
no terror for you. When people shall
have learned to live more with an eye
to the future , the inhabitants thereof
will have established an important ep
och in the world's.history in its prog
ress. Jiuiius Jr.
. Reports from the range indicate that ,
( save in one or two cases wherein great
exageration has been employed. ) stock
have stood the weather , severe as it has
been , very well and that the loss will in
the aggregate reach a low per cent. only.
This is the almost universal report , and j
the exception ? may be found only in the
poorer class of Texans. that were shipped -
ped in late to late probably.
No. 3D was five hours late , Friday , by
reason of an accident at Towa Point onT
the Missouri. A broken rail threw the j
train off the track.'one of the coaches '
going out on the ice in the river. Had
the coach gone through the ice. considerable - i
erable loss of life must have resulted ; as
it happened , none were hurt , and the rolling
'
ing stock was but slightly damaged. No.
39 was also four hours late , Saturday ,
detained by buow. i
I
The merchants of Minden have organized -
! ganized a botrd ; of trade , and we suggest -
! gest thut such an organization would be
a source of mutual' protection to our
merchants and those patrons who pay
cash for their goods.
The members of the church and eon
gregntion are cordially invited to take
supper with the ladies of the Congrega
tional church , Wednesday evening-Jan
uary 28. Supper will be served at six
o'clock prompt. No fees. Short social
and rental of pews will follow. .
The recent election held in Hayes
'county resulted in the selection of the
following officers : Commissioners , II. !
II. Troth. John ? . Hughes and John
Wise ; Clerk , J. W. Dyer ; Treasurer ,
J. M. Daniels ; Sheriff , Charles Bailey :
Judge , M. II. Coons ; Superintendent ,
.Mrs. M. W. Daniels : Surveyor. A. F.
Dyer ; Coroner. John Snyder. The larg
est number of votes cast is 76. County-
seat location remains undecided , and will
be voted on again soon.
A "Blue Book'1 is
private now pub
lished which gives the names of all Ne
braska citizens holding United States
offices , together'with their salaries , ex
pirations of commissions and also lists
of salaries in all government depart
ments at Washington , classification of
clerks , civil service rules , applications
for appointments , and all about public
offices si nd how to obtain them. Send
50 cent * to Col. Geo. E. Earlie. 1427 F
street , room 4 , Washington , D. C.
( Washington correspondent Omaha
Herald ) .
The dance given in the Opera Hall ,
on last Thursday evening , by the railroad
boys , we are pleased to state , was a most
eiijoyable one. from a social standpoint
and equally successful in a financial way.
Despite the inclemency of the weather ,
the Hall'was comfortably filled at the
appointed hour , and all went along as
' merrily as marriage bells" until the
party reluctantly withdiew between 2
and 3 o'clock. We congratulate the
boys on the success of their first social
affair in McCook. and we hope to chron
icle others before the winter is over.
J. M. Beehtel , Esq. , of I'eoria , Illinois ,
a prominent official of the C. B. & Q. ,
was in town , last week , in the interest of
Eastern Emigration to this point. He
was greatly pleased with 3IcCook and
surrounding country , and arranged with
Thos. Golfer to advertise him at this
point as a Real Estate 'Broker. 100- ,
000 large bills descriptive of the coun
try with a new map plate of Southern
Nobm < ka and Northern Kansas , show
ing up the Burlington route , will bu cir
culated all through the Eastern States
within a few weeks and we may look for
an unusually large emigration to Mc
Cook , during the coming season.
We have before us- , sent us from
Pennsylvania , a copy of the Febrtia.y ,
1872 , number of the Bed Willow Ga
zette , the official organ of the Republi
can Valley Land Co. , published at Ne
braska City. We notice the following
familiar names among the officers and
directors of the Company : President ,
Royal Buck ; Vice PrcMdent , J. Ster
ling Morton ; Secretary , B. M. Daven
port ; Treasurer , J. V. D. Patch. Direc
tors , J. N. Converse , John Robeits , W.
\V. W. Jones , Samuel Tate , John F.
Black , V. C. Utley and J. 11. Madison ,
with John Roberts as General Superin
tendent. Quite a numbcroi these par
ties , including John Longncckcr , who
was one of the first-settlers to come into
this county from Otoe county , are still
residents of Red Willow county. This
paper sets fcrth the object of the com
pany , the organization of a town named
Red Willow and a county by the name
name , is a very interesting document
withal to the present resident of Red
Willow county. Twelve years and more
of frontier settlement and life have
made vast changes in this country the
former hunting grounds of Lo and the
grazing ground of the American bison.
Teacliers' Association.
The Red Willow County Teachers1
Association will meet at McCook , in the
school house , on the 6th and 7th of
February. The programme will consist
of work prepared for the occasion by
'
Mr. & Mrs. C. L. Nettleton , Mfeses Ali i
ice Murphy , Ada Buck , Jennie Jamison - i
son , Minnie Mann , Mary Heed , Lizzie
Heed , and Messrs. Webster , McCool
and Cavanaugh. New topics of the day
will be brought under discussion and
music will be had. The citizens of 3Ic- ] [
Cook have expressed ailesire to help us ,
and every teacher who can find it possible - .
ble , is urged to attend. First session
opens Friday , at 2 P. M. , mountain time.
L. C. STF.PIIENSON ,
Miss ADA BUCK , President.
Secretary. ,
PERSONAL POINTERS.
Extra Agent Reese was with us , the
firsfrof the week.
Bert Hoge , eldest son of Engineer
Hoge , has been Feriously ill with some
affection of the heart.
J. G. Good came in from Falls City ,
Tuesday , on 3fl , and went out on his
Driftwood ranch.
Mr. Stewart of Chicago arrived in
town. Monday night on No. 1. He run
down to Lincoln , Wednesday morning.
Superintendent Nettleton came down ,
Friday evening on his way to the coun
ty-seat where he held his tri-monthly
examination , Saturday.
Jackson Tubbs was taken down by
sickness , Saturday a week ago , and was
compelled to retire to his homestead
west of town , to recuperate. j
Miss Lou Clark returned home ,
Wednesday night of last week , accom
panied by Miss Babcock of * Hastings ,
who will visit in town , some timt .
G. W. Daniels relumed , Friday , from
Hamburg , Iowa , where the remains of
his wife were received by mother earth
into the quiet and peace of her bosom.
Mr. Richards of Lincoln , a member
of the lied Willow Cattle Co. of which
Samuel Tate is manager , came up to (
McCook , Tuesday , tolooK after his stock-
interests.
S. E. Solomon of the Sun spent a
short time at these headquarters. Fri
day. The topics of conversation em
braced both the retrospective and pros
pective.
L. Baitlett of Akron was in town.
Satin day , on business , and increased
our exchequer by one year's subscrip
tion. Mr. Bartlett is in charge of the
Akron round house.
Thop. Colfer now sports two fine suits
election bets from J. E. Coehran and
C. F. Babeock. J. E. thinks he will
confine him ell toapplesin making elec
tion wagers hereafter.
Mrs. W. S Webster arrived , Tuesday
evening of last week. Prof , and Mrs.
Webster are now comfortably ensconced
in the Babcock house , formerly occu
pied by Prof. Stephenson. '
Stock Inspector Brainard of the Wy
oming Association was in town , Monday ,
on business connected with the stock in
terests. Mr. Brainard is now engaged
in inspecting "feeders" along the B. &
M- " with headquarters at Pacific Junc
tion.
J. W. D\er , County Clerk , and Mr.
Goodrich of Hayes County , were in town ,
Tuesday , on business. J. W repoitsan
exciting contest during the late election
in Hayes county , and anticipates more
music about the time the next county
seat election transpires. Oh , sweet are
the wa's of adversity no the county
elections.
SOUTH SIDE.
Frank Fuel says that small boy that
came to his house is altogether to elo
quent about the time he wants to sleep.
iilr. Ilileman is expected home soon
with a wife , whom he succeeded in cap
turing in Pennsylvania about holiday '
time.
33 degrees below zero. Monday morn
ing. Old settlers say that this is the
kind of weather that denotes a change
from stock growiug to a farming coun
try.
try.The
The Trumpet says : C-C. Gr. Cromwell
( we suppose he means Cornwell. ) expects
his family here from Wisconsin in a few
days. We knew Mr. Cornwell was look-
n < r for his family from Michigan , but i
L l J C * I
the Wisconsin addition is an entire surprise - j
prise to us , and we predict a circus '
should they both arrive. |
One more Driftwood "prodigal" has
returned. Oscar Brown and family ar- j
rivid. last week , from Wisconsin. Mr.
B. fci\s : : "III only had had sense enough
to have staid when 1 was here. " We
thought so at the time , O.-car , but felt
i little delicate about saying so.
JosiE.
CONGRESS has the pre-emption , tim-
jer-culture and desert land acts under
Consideration , and the chances are that
: hese acts will all be repealed at this
session. By reason of the conflicting
reports concerning these biJJs we are
jnable to give the exact status of the
; ame. But all wishing to use the pre-
jmption or timber-culture right had
better be on the alert and take advan
tage of the same , as the probabilities
ire largely in favor of their repeal , and
the same will likely go into effect
immediately.
TUB State Fair has been located at
Lincoln for the next live years. Quite
i victory for the South Platte Nebras-
kana.
RED WILLOW COUNTY.
EDITOR TIUBUXK Dear Sir : There
are those who may read your valuable
paper , who have not the means of know-
in IT the present outlook and condition
of our county und the west poition of
this state relative to prospects , etc. ,
from an agricultural point of view.
For the benefit of such we will sub
mit a fe.w facts in relation thereto :
To the casual observer it might seem
that th < ; present protracted and severe
cold S ] ell , with the quite unusual depth
of snow , might be looked upon as rather
detrimental than otherwise ; but upon
reflection it will be readily admitted
that it is a well known , fact that all
severe win crs are and ever have been
followed by the very best tesults in the
growing of cereals and all kinds of farm
produce. And not only this , the length
and severity of the present and past
winter , together with the increase of
rainfall , are prima facie evidence of
that change ofclimate so long expected
and so sure to conic to all new coun
tries ; but to us so long in coming , as
to discourage many hundreds of men
who have been lit re and gone , some to
return-even worse off than those who ]
remained to st < in the storms of finan
cial distress caused by the great and i
( in those days ) insurmountable pbsta- '
cles and difficulties that are to-day ,
thanks to the Great Giver of all < : oed '
and perfect gifts , numbered among the
things of the pa.-t buried in oblivion
by the bright , glorious and happy pros
pects of our future prosperity never
more to return.
Red Willow county is the recipient
of an impetus born of and akin to those
motives , principles and determinations
that will take an hundred fold more to
baffle or discourage than in the days
gone by. And wur present population
is here to stay and they will stay. In
looking over the' condition of old set
tlers , many of whom came here with
but very little capital , are to-day in
comfortable circumstances , with plenty .
of everything necessary to life and
happiness around them : Horses , cattle ,
tie , hogs , poultry , grain of all kinds
and vegetables. The universally large
yield of crops of all kinds , the past sea
son , gives us an amount equal to any' '
demand likely to be made upon us by
the emigration soon to commence
pouring in. and a very large emigra
tion is expected. And right here lt l
me answer in a general way letters re
ceived by me , almost daily , relative to
prices of grain , hay and other produce ,
from paitics who contemplate coming
West :
We quote corn and rye at 20c. to
25c. ; wheat. 40c. to SOc. : oats and bar
ley , 35c. to 50c. ; hog-,4c. to 5c. Good
work horses high and scarce. Farm
machinery can be bought here as cheap
as any where west of the Mississippi ,
considering the difference in freights.
Now that there is a reasonable assur
ance of reaping that which we sow and
at the same time get ting a good yield
of No. 1 grain we think wo can offer
substantial inducement1 * to those east
of here who rent land and but just ob
tain a livelihood thereby. It is safe tp
say they can live as well here as they
do there and their land will.be growing
in value just in proportion as they beau
tify and improve it.
We do not pen this with a view > f
unduly influencing any to come here ,
but simply to enlighten those who arc
led to believe that this is a barren uil-
derness by stories to that effect put in
circulation in the cast by the e who are
interested in retarding the march of
emigration hither. There is yet a
large amount of government land sub
ject to entry in western Nebraska , and
the sooner this land is utilizer' ' the better
for all concerred. Respectfully.
C. II. RCSSKLL.
Hamburgh. Neb. . Jan 20 , ' 85.
A Curd.
To the many friends who so cheerful
ly offered their kind services during the
*
illness of my lute lamented wife , 1 de
sire to express my thanks and gratitude.
G. Vv" . DANIELS.
SALE.
A good second-hand White Sewing
Machine. Will sell cheap. Apply to
34. Mus. J. A. LEE.
Observation , extending over a num
ber of months , has forced the writer to
the conclusion that our people aie lonir
suffering how long in certain direc
tions But the praver of many now is :
"How long 0 ! Lordl How long. "
REPRESENTATIVE HOCKXELL intro
duced a bill.hiht Thursday , "To provide
for the certification , registration and
payment of preciuct bonds. "
Tribune Job Department.
Wo take especial pride in our job
facilities , and now have in stock a full
line of stationery of all kinds. Bull
programs , invitation ! ! , etc. And with
new type , presses , cutter , etc. , we are
prepared tj do good work. Give us a
trial.
FOR SALE.
Quarter section of land , timber and Shi
water , 34-miles. and a 37-acre parcel ,
5 miles from McCook. Both deeded.
Call on or address , EATON BROS. ,
27 McCook , Neb. '
Rooms for Kent
I have n number of furnished rooms
in tin : Chun-hill House for rent. Call
at Cohin House. S. II. CoLViX.
Applus ! Apples !
I have a fine lot of assorted winter
apples for sale at very reasonable fig
ures. S. II. COLVIN.
TMcox Bros. Sell
13 IDS. Standard Granulated Sugar
for SI . 14 Ibs. Extra "C" Sugar for $1.
20 Bars White Russian Soap forl.
R. S. Cooley's Bulletin Board.
One quarter deeded hudG , miles from
town. Price , Su'-
One quarter deeded land , 11 miles
from town. Price , $ b'40 cash.
One quarter deeded land , timber and
water , miles Irom town. Price , $1)00. )
One quarter deeded land , 2 miles
from town , timber and water. Price ,
$1.200 cash.
Houses and lots in McCook to sell
4 houses and lots in West McCook. 3
houses und lots in South McCook. . One
acre of land , with good house. All cheap.
FOR SALE. A complete outfit for a
retail grocery store. Also , will lease
for a term of years a splendid location
fW a country store in the Beaver Val
ley. Addiess U. S. COOLEY , McCook.
Many other bargains to offer. Call
on It. S. Cooley , Iteal Estate Agent ,
Two doors East of TRIBUNE office.
BUSINESS POINTERS.
Locals utrJcr tins licao sic. u line for each
insertion. iJills pt > ; ii > le monthly.
IJ. W. Pike s-tarted a Lumber Yard
in McCook , Neb. . January , 1884 , and
has come to stay. Full assortment of
Lumber. Sa > h. Doors , Lime and Build
ing Material , sold at close prices , con
sidering the freight.
Blank Deeds , Heal Er-tate Mortgages ,
Leases , Bills of Sale , Bond for Deed ,
Quit Claim Deeds ; Contracts for Build
ing , Mortgage Deeds. Release of Mort
gage , Oificial Bonds. Soldiers Discharge ,
Petition for License , Notes , Heceipts ,
etc. . at THE TitinrNi : office.
JI.XTKACT from a communication :
Iheie is a laiional te.ifcoi ; : Ibrshelter-
i.iij &tofk , and J will icier to tin's mut-
ivi i.i a liiief manner. Every living
uiiiiu. . ! la cuiiatitiitly giving off huat
ana as u matter ol Lour&t tlie colder
the air aiuund it the mosu heat is jjiv-
en oil' . Now , heat in animal or an
isiiib is pnumiud l y tliu combustion
ot the loud the ; uimul eat.- , just as
much as heat from a stove is produced
t > y the Kiel burned in it. a.uJ food is
UieJw'l iu aiiiiii.il hear. Air will sib-
binb heat , very lapully until ir-uecoiues
ol Urn same temperature of the heat-
eu body , and it parts uith it very rap-
i.il\ . 11 uu uiunial is exposed to tlifi
\\i-.ither the tendency is lor the air to
iibbo.b the heat , ami it" the wind is
blotting ; the opei ution is inoieasedr.ip-
mlv : ii ! ' f 'i" that ie.soii a uimiy d ; y
aiu vt. bceiiibimifh colder than a calm
nay of the s-anie temperature.
\ \ i.en htouk Is housed tl.ere is no
movement of the air inside the build
ing , : iud while tiie whole enclosure is
warmer Siiemi , jjiy than it is oat
oi'uoois , the heat ol the animais en
closed boon raises the temperature
hi'rii enough that the elimination of
< P3
heat from their bouies is reduced to
the minimum. It is established that
u certain pur cent. ot" the food eaten
by animals , goes , to make up the waste
oi the tissues , that is repair damages
nid keep up the animal heat , and that
ail iuoit digested in exeeso of this goes
toward inci easing the weight of the
animal in flesh and tat. If an animal
hah warm quarti-is it does not require
nearly M > much food to be used'as fuel *
to keep the animal heat up as it would
unsheltered , and it ft llows that of
two animals of the same weight fed
the same kind and amount of food ,
the one kept wann by artificial protec
tion will put on the most weight.
We expect our young stock to in
crease in weight as rapidly in winter
.is in summer , and in this stateof af-
i'j.irs is cur profit.
Two winters of feeding stock on the
prairies of the west without shelter
LMiivini-ed me that it is cheaper to build
shelters than to do without them.
Trv sheltering your stock this winker -
ker ami my word for it you will always
do it. O.ie word more , my cowsactu-
illv gave more milk SIIK-C I began
s ; fl > lig their than they did while run
ning out. 1 know this is so for my
v\ile has just sail it. Kansas City
Live Stock ite < : ord.t