Professional Cards, WIIMtV A. WALLACB, PATH) I AR lilt, ItAART P. WALLACB, WILLIAM A WALLACB. WALLACE A KREBS, LAW AND COLLK4'TIi)N lIPPK'K. January 1, IH'I. CLKAKPIKLIr. PA. L. ORVIS, J ATTORNKY AT fc.vw. OrrtCK nppualta Ilia Court UOIIM, ou Ilia 2d floor of A. 0. 6'ur.l'a oullillu*. 3-411 I?RANK FIELDING, X 1 LAW AND COLLECTION OPFICK, 12-1, vLKAIUIKLH, PA. WA. MORRISON, • ATTORN KY-AT-L AW, ItKLLKKtiNTK. PA. Ofltc In Woodrlng'a Bl.*k,op|>ait thaCourl lloua. Con.oiuilon In Knullah or Uartnan 2-1} C. T. 4141 tKDI*. 0. a. BOWI9. A LKXAXDER K BOWER, L\ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, H-Hefonte, PA., niAy Im conmiltnd iu Knglteh or Gar man. Office In Garnmu'e llulldiiig. 1-ly JAMU A. BBATBR. i. WIALBT OkrUABT. BEAVER A GEPIIART, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office on Allegheny street, north of High. Belle- FATLB, H 1-LY DF. FORTNEY, • ATTORN EV- AT I.AW, HKLLKIONTK. PA. Laal door lo Ilia lafl In the Court lloaaa. 21} TOIIN BLAIK LINN, tf ATTORNEY AT LAW, lIKLLEEONTE, PA Olflaa Alla*hany Straet, nar Pnal OlBca. 21-1} T L. SPANG LEE. tf • ATTORNEY-AT LAW, RBI.I.EPONTK, CKNTRROOtINTY, PA. Spaalal attention to Collect loira; practlcea In all the Courta; Conaultallona In Herman or K *llli. Jd} DS. KELLER, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. OHlce on Alleghany atrial Soutn aide of Lyon'a •lore, Bellefonte, Pa. I'D t. H. araaar. WW aopon. MURRAY A GORDON, ATTORNEYS-AT LAW, CLEARFIELD PA Will attend the Bellefonte Courte when epeciall} employed. 7_ a HIPPLE, X e ATTORN ET AT-LA W. 1.1 K'K lIAYEN. PA. All hualneee promptly altanda.l to. l ly WM. P. MITCHELL, PRACTICAL BLRVETOR. LOCK HAVEN, TA., Will attend to all work In Clearfield, Centre and Clint4>n ountitie*. Office oppueite Ixyk fleven Nntionnl Rank. 20-1J \V C. HEINLE, T T A ATTORNEY AT LAW. HKLLKPONTE, PA. Office in Conned l!on*e, Allegheny *treef. Special ettentiiiß given !•> the rullection f c lei me. AM LtseitieM Attended to prumptly. 21-1> WILLIAM McCULLOUGH, Y ATTORNKY AT LAW, CI.E IRFIELD, PA All boefnewe promptly Attended to. 1-ly M inertia nrous. wloum With COSTIVCNCSS. Kick MeAdache. DVSPEP tIA. Lorn Spirits. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, LOII of AppetlU. Pnin in the Side, And All the numerous Ailment 4 wne|uent upon A d* rmlered stjete of th- ll*er, k#o yHi here A (frtftll remedy within your rerh. Thai rtneiy ia GREEN'S Liver Pills. The# Pill* ere of TWO kijun, And when o*ed In piH>n#rti4ifi with em h other at. ordtng hi ilirettoM Are INVARIABLY SLTI K.*H I. They re c.sited, AI. I Are BKNT BT MkIL n rf this popular I naoapafwr la ronatantly Incrraain*. It on tain, all Ikr Irwlla* nw. „f thr Dalit llaaiLt., and la arrangad ia handy .lapartm nta. Tha FOREIGN NRWB anihraoaa apaalal diapatrhaa from all uaartara of Or gluba. I'ndar lha haod of AMERICAN NKWS ar> glraa tha Talagrapfaic Diapatrhaa of tha vaak froo all paitaof lha Vnioa. Thialaatura alon* makra TILK WEKKLY LLKRALD tha moat aalnahla r brook la In lha world, aa II la tha rhaapaal. Erary aaak la *ta* a faithful raport of POLITICAL NKWH amhraHn* n.mplala and romprabaiaalaa diapatrhaa from WaaaiMtnia, iniluitln* full rapnata of tha •paarhaaof amlnaut politlrlana on lha<|oaatiooa of lb< boar. THK FARM DBPARTXKNT •f lha Wim, llaatu glraa tha lalaat aa wall aa th> Naat prartkal auggaatlona and dlaro*ar|.*a ralatlng k tha dutiaa of lha (aiaaar, hint* (* raking Ctnu Potritst. Hum, Tun, trottaaiaa. Ac., *<•. aitl. Mggaatlona hr kraping building* and nlaiwlk In ra pak. Thia la anpfdamantad hy a wall-aatltari 'ksart m-nl, wklaly copkd, uu.kr tha haad of THF. IJGME, gltlnr rarlpaa for practical dkhaa, biaU for matin, clothing and fiur heaping np with lha lataot fiwhlona a> the locaat prk*. B"ery Item of ewklng or mnwat raggeated In Ibia dennrtment la practically te-tad hi atpett. kafocn pal4lcall.. Latlart from oar Park and London „,traopondenta on lha t*y latnt f,.1, lon*. Tha linn, Denartmant of lha Wtrmit llnaii Will lha koaaawifa mora than ona hnadrad Uma. tha prtca of tha pa par. Tha Inleraata of SKI I.I,KI) LABOR are looked after, and erarythlng pertain lug to ma rltankw and l,k* anting la mrafnlly nmnhd Thar Un paga davotvd lo all lha tataat phaaaa oi lha l.uai naaa market*. Crop*. March.ndla*, Ac. Ac. A tain* bla faaiur- In f-uod ia tha tpacially roportml prke aadcondlUoaanf TIIR PRO DOCK MARKKT. Sroatito Neva at bom* and abroad. logo,bar with a Stoat every weak, a Stan.i* by aoaw eminent dk ttne. Litaatnt. Moairtt. bttatttc, Ptaaoati and Set Nona Thar* I* no paper In tha world that com tain, to much nawa maker atary weak aa th Ww- It llaatta, wbkh la •*!. pmdnga PW, kw Oaa bob Int. Yon can Mbaerlba at aay Uma. THE 1 f ONE NEW Y<)RK > la a Waahly Fotta, -( DCLLAR HERALD ) I 1 *KA* Addreec. NEW YORK HERALD, 61 Broadway and Ana fitraat. Naw York. For Sale. A FARM containing Fifty Acrea, and bating thcraon arm lad a TWO-ATOBT FRAME BIILDINU and out baUdfaga Title grwd. Inquire of A. J. A T A fIEUtST. S-tl >4 Cnk/urUla, Caotra coaaty. Pa. Wilson, MrFarlane

BUILDERS' HARLWJVL^LI A I, I. ELI II EN Y BTREKT, • NI'HM' BLOCK, .... Mlt.l.KroNTF, PA- TRAVELER'S GUIDE. BELLEFONTE A SNOW SHOE 11. K.—Tliue-Tabla In effect on auil after March 1,1*91 : SUUW MHU* 6.34) 4. V. t rrlVN In Bellefonte 7.24 AH. I,.**.* llellefoute 9.12 A. M.,errivee mi NOW SUO* IT M I * !,.•*oa ttaow Shoe 2.'H> r. *.,errlv*e In Bellefonte L.*> f. ■. UTN Hellefofite 4.4A r M..ftlTlv* at film* S lit* 7.26 R.M. H. 8. HI. \ I It, <2ITI Bui>*RLTTT*TOlent BALD EAGLE VALLEY KAIL ROAD.—T.mc-T*M. A|.ril 29, lwO: r.ic Mall, waatwtap. ttatstan. Kip. Mall. >. a. pa. **• *• * 4 10 7 (rj Arrt*a atTymna L*a..... 7 32 A 43 3 A S3 Ua Kl Tyrunc Lea,#... t 3# A 44 769 II 41 " Vail " ... 742 * 6,) 766 fl 47 ...... " Raid Kaglt " „. 747 * Ott 74M 63d " F.wl.r " _. 761 l oU 742 #3d " Hannah " -7 66 913 736 624 " Port MalllJa •' ... *uo 9 111 727 •17 " Martha " ... *O7 934 7in CIM " Julian " ~• IS •32 7 647 " I'niuntllU " *23 39 700 64* ...... " Hn.w tlhoa In " ... A32 946 466 646 " MU.ahur " ... *34 94 640 636 - Ib-lk-foal* " A 4.1 967 .V. & 2.-. "• Mileabtirg " ... A6410 on i 26 6l* ...... " I'nrtln " ... 90610 l 11A 610 " Mount Kaglt " -9121" 26 6 9 601 •• Movant " ... 9ID1" 37 i 65 460 " Ka*larllla •' ... 93AIn 49 6 'E N NSYLV A NIA KAI LItO A I). 1 -/HhlU4pl('bU nd Brli lntlil'o.)-0# and FTER l2, 1*77 : WKFTWARI. ERIK. MAII. !'ht:*D-l|4Hl* 11 Mpn ** " 4 £b m m Wlll|in*|i2*rl .. *3Aro " M Luck lliifl 9 40i M M IUAOta. 10 f4|B " MRRLVM at Erie. 7 Ittpw NIAGARA KXFFTLUMI \—*+* L'hiU4*l|>iiau. 7 'JRI m m ** " LL*Rt#L URG ... 1 M) IR. M *• WMIMMPARL. I - M arrive* mi K*ih>V4> | 4" |i m IW-CRI by THTE Irmin WTI In Belle* fnnl* AT • ***•* 4 VI | F KABT LINK leeve* F'hil4*lf.H*— 11 4>T* " M lUrri*L'tirK 3 3ipn M ** WiHU:n*l"rt .............. 7 -V ID " IRRLVM AT L>CK LU*##... T4"| tm BATTWARH PACIFIC EXPRESS Irevee h- k lUvew_**. 40 *n. ** M U llllmipuft... 7V• n< " rHtp l IlirrW urf 11 S6 A • M M KhiUdelphU ... .1 4i P a OA Y KXPRRKB laa* R-ooto 10 1u I M " " l/*k llitift II ViAB •• " Wlllltmifwrl 12 40 AM ** TRRLCM it llirrtil'orif 4 L'l P n 11 M PHILADFLPLILA 720| M ERIK. MAIL IMVM lUAOTA. * V. P M M M l/*k llitpfi 9 40p A M " WTOIAJPAPNRT, 11 Mp A H tartVN il lUrrlil arc 2 4a A m M •• Phll*D' I|.LA 7 OO A M KABT LINK !•*%#• WIIIUMIFD.FI 12 AA A M M ARRIVE* At A M A M •* - RhllAd'tphtA 73AA IR lilp MAM W*t. F.*prl Wnl, Lock I!AV|) %CC*4NMODATL.'II WM AND LUY Ripr R*IT, ta*k* ■|UM R.TFLIIFCII.F •it NocfhnmWarUnd I(K L A R R K TFAII• F*R Wllkrikfrr AMI Ikniktnfi. RR|P M*il MRET. NIAAAPA Ripr* KIPRRH R nrt, And L*K lUVDH ACECTMAMOUTLON AMI ■riak* RH+* rrmnn HOD At WllfUjiMfmrt vith N C. K W. IRIIM nnrtli. KH* MAII U'Nt, NittfAfA KtprMM WRT, And Epr-A Ewt, mAk* rlc*# runA#ction At Lock with R r. V R U tmittA ¥.r\< MAI I Km! AND WL RNFn*rt At K.ri with triln* A L 8 A M. ft. R RA. At TORRY with O C A A V. R R. At KMTM.rium with R. ft. T A P R K., AW I A IH-innrmd With A %*. R. R pAfiof ctn will fnn Mwna PhilAdeffhU And Riiihimpnrt on Nlaaata Kipriw W#M. Krii Kpr tt'W. PHI I Ada I plil A RIPFKM hut And PNJ Kipro. RAI. And JttindAj XiprpM KAOI. Mappinff cat* en A1 tight trnlnA. W A Btuviv, GN*l F)np*rtnt*AD*&t. / IIRARD HOVBRA VJ CORNER CIIENTNI T AND NINTH RTRRMI. rißOtimu. Thi HnA PROMINENT in A CITY F*rn*l for It* COM* hrlaklf hctilA, IA KEPT In #*ORY rI|i EQNNL U* mmy Int-rlAf" HOKDA In the country, OWING to Ik# 9rm* (wnry at the tine. the price at bunrd h# 1O#I RNLIXWL to tnnn NOTIANE per dny. J. M KIHRIN, |A.I HAMCPR FILLMORB K CO., V I I.AW AND ROLI-KCTION RIOFKU. •29 P STMIT, WA*IIINOTON, D. C. Mnke (Vdlectlwe. RpfnifaiV# UAM end Attend to All •niftp C*.FIFTDWD VI THEM LANI> 84'RIK. \DDL. nel II ONEETEWD Right* AND LAN t> WARRANTS '•OUGHT And eld. 4# tf ; | RON! P A TRUE TONIC A PERFECT 3TRENGTHENER.A SURE REVIVER. IRON BITTERS in highly REOOMMPTXII for all dlawn re quiring a curtain and r ffiricnt (oilic ; wjwially IndigaSitm, J*ysprp*in, Inter mittent Frvm, Want of Appetite. Lam the nerve*. Thejr net like * charm on the uieeatite organ*, removing all dyspeptic trmptomn, atich aa Tnrtmq the. Food. BfirJkmg, Ifent m ikt Stomnrh. Ifrnribyrn. fit. The Only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give heartache. Bold by *ll druggist*. Write for the AB C Book, 32 pp. of useful and amusing reading—ami frt*. BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Xd. BITTERS HAI.BKRT K. PAIJf B, lata GmaaMobar of P(nU B;. r. OKArroN. mmr a. LAUD. PATENTS. PAINE, GRAFTON A LADD, Attorney* at- /wi and Solicitor! of American and Foreign Patent!, 412 Firrn HTUBT, WASMIHUTON, D. C. Prscttea pt*t law LB all IU lIWWIM la Un hlnl <>#■•. nd h* Soprm u>4 Circuit OOart* of iba taJtid SIMM. PampklMtrad trm. AMI I ThsAl'amt sod lt<-l Xnlirlu tr Made. AlmMnaUnn of Hops, luchu, Man* drnkl* wt Dandelion, ""ii Jl uh"t jd lut rl urmtlr. |.i. of oil Mb*r HilUn, mokt\t>i*Krout Blood Purifier, Lliar Beg u tor, "rl Hl* w-l li-aiu. lueunig X*-ui -OrUh- Wo db**oo pMrtWr lone "Id etwr Hop n.llor, or* tuul |nrfar; , u-lr (iprrUdBAHA 7t,7 (irt uf liV* ulTljrrt: \U i[iloil 1:1 m. To oil ehnoo ,lopl..rmroL *•■!. Irr-etllort" lyufUU.l.oi% urmsrr orwono or oho r~ qulro on A w UrV T-" 1 " •'' m "' l """"kAt, H .p n.llrro or without Intos- Icatlriß. OWaAk K.> nuiltrr ohotjroor foVrllnra or Symptom* ftr* L*l tttc dl— or la um Hop lm- Ur*. Ikiti'l wail HulUynqilr* adrk bul it y * only fI bad or rma*-ral4*.m t ** r ttoa-tn at oiv#. llioajraafa yoarllb libaw ftV *d buotlrwla, $9OO !*> for a cJm* they will not Pirt < r help. |)o not suffer T*mr trWtuia •ufftr.bultMaifxlorv* tUom^L* 0 Nop | Itrmrmbrr flop Pitt-m la noV druff*! drunken n • (rum but Dm ® $ |klruVtla 'w-od for < irrular Itf Wltm lf|. Ca, yiM Battle Creek, Michigan, MAHCTQCTPrniCM or TBI O.LI UUVlira THRIBMER!L^^^ Traction and Plain Engines and Horse-Powers. at c— phrtoThroohrr fuUo ( Established talk* World. I 1048 An VT ADC o/ fortww eo4 WOWlfbJ kui rf 1 IMnO'w. elllv 1.1 ihoir .m/ "■TrßiilMßoilor*ooi FlolaKagtaee t: oren In Ui Au;-mui morkr* A e*rr-. cnaiiarohW wnt nrt >* oar marhlnm TRACTION ENGINES^ i*f at. ■ ilsralb, ta4 dktref #tw 1 \Bl mm.u. N, 10, 13 ueree Pewrr. Mj Fnrmrro nod TkrMb*fe*( (I* InrHnd 8 '"A * >fc " "** TTl'-UUW MorhlDUT. Oirion Tit 10. ArMmn NICHOLS. SHKPAMO A CO. Oniric Creob, HlohlM"- MOVKY ToLonn at ft prrC't. ' UUI IJ 1 nv TIIK SU TI'AI. i.im: insib- A!rr m or SEW VOKK. .... R...i LUTIAP. Iwfrn.ted farm tn mm* nt l#e lb* ti •*. ami l "f*wl)f *er fcctly reliable. THE DEMOCRAT favor* early seed ing an a rule, but this year October o*n wheat seems to have the ad ! vantage over that sown earlier. The April like watbr of the paat few days in bringing it all on nicely, how • ever, excepting that among the early town whiih sprouted, and tiicn died for want of moisture, and "an ojK-n fall" may yet give UH SO good a stand that it will be able to winter over sue i ceasfulty. The short fall crops will require | less than the usual amount of time in ' harvesting. The best use to make of ! the s|are lime thus gained is to just make all snug and light for winter, and then make all possible prepara tion for next summer's campaign. To offer advice or suggestions as to what may most profitably be done in this direction in fartn work proper, would l>e entirely out of place with most of Centre county farmers, but we take the litscrty of suggesting that in looking forward to next year the garden should not l>c carelessly passed by. Much can now la? done j to secure early supplies of vegetables for the table next spring, at a time when they arc most appreciated. All lite vacant spot* can have a hea vy coating of manure dug or plowed in. The frost will do much better work on this than on that which is left undisturbed; the manure will lie a great measure digested and distrib uted through the aoil, all ready for use by the tender spring vegetables at the earliest moment: weed seeds in the ground will sprout and tic killed off by the severe weather, and so be out of the way next spring; and the ground will lie light and mellow, and require hut little labor to fit it for the new seeding. Further than this, Mitue planting may IK- done now. Lettuce and pea* are both entirely hardy, and if sown in well prepared soil aliout the first of November, will start the first In the spring, ami conic on much earlier than if compelled to wait until the ground becomes dry and mellow enough to work before they are sown, nnd so with onion seta. They will winter over quite as safely if planted before freezing weather as they wiii in the garret, and their green tops will delight you almost before the anow ia all off. Put a day or two on the garden now, and sec if you don't thank us for the advice next spring. It to happens that at the present lime our horned stock consists main ly of Jersey* and their grades. Brother farmers frequently ask n*: Do you thiuk this is Uio best breed of cattle for a farmer to keepf or would you advise me to get rid of my old fasbioned cattle, and get some like your* ? To these question* and the like we could not give a better an swer than we quote in another col umn of this page from the Live Stock Journal, and which was prepared for that paper by Dr. E. L.STURDEVANT. Our Exchanges. We consult the best good of our rea dr in which he enu merates its advantages as being quite as applicable to Centre county as to the .State of Maine. We believe that . creameries could be established at | several points in our county, greatly to the advantage of the neighborhood surrounding them and the profit of the proprietors. First, the high character of the creamery butter resulting from a | pro|K*r manipulation of the milk,cna ; (ties the proprietors to pay the far i mors alwjut as much money (and of -1 ten more) for their milk as they j would receive if they made and ! sold their own butter, thus relieving the fanners' home of a great deal of j hard lalmr. Second, the fact that all the milk of a certain district is used j for the making of good butter, instead of part decent and part grease, not , only injures a steady market hut ele -1 vates and maintains the reputation of j that district a* an agricultural coin | munily. Third, every cor|>orativc system (Tint tends to lift the hurd n ; of work from the family has the effect 1 to elevate the home and social life of ; the farmer, and thus attract to agri ! culture the wealth and intelligence that is desired. The creamery system can Ire just ; n much of a success in M ilne a* anywhere in the country. Climate, | water and pastures are all favorable and the high price* would Ire sure to ; follow in the track of the reputation : that would certainly eoine. It is too j had to have so much milk wasted that might produce first-class butter. It is probable that the ouly sure and universal remedy for jioor butter must be the creamery system, for quite a percentage of people cannot IMJ depended upon to use the Intelli gence and skill that are necessary for producing good butter. I might also have claimed for the creamery system greater facility for taking sd vantage of the markets, al though such butler is not oblige*! to seek a market as do the poorer grades. 1 do not mean lo claim that creame ries will work any wonders, but if a region like Chester county, Pennsyl vania, finds it an advantage to intro duce the system where the produce of private dairies was unusually high in character, it seems very probable that at least equal advantage would result in Maine, where the percentage of had hutter is quite large. And it is significant that creameries are rap pidly increasing, even in Chester county. It is posihle I may be too sanguine in regard to this system of hutter making, but if there is good in it 1 would like to sec Maine farm ers benefited by it. Which Dairy Brood is thn Bost?| The answer is not, as some assett, the Ayrshire, the Jersey, or the Short Horn, but truly that breed alone which is best adapted, through apti tudes or product, to the location. It is indeed probable that in many lo calise* the no-hieel, that is, the grade, should have the preference, and that in all eases the matter of selection is as important as is that of breed. I have seen farms so poor ami far mers bo ignorant of the care requisite for improved cattle that, when asked to recommend a breed, I have replied that the common cattle of the district were good enough for these parties until tbey learned to care for stock that would respond to good treat ment. The common native, of some regions, has a hardiness that enables it to lire and yield a small profit un der circumstanoes of poor paaturea in summer, laek of shelter and poor feed in winter, and careless milking all the time they are in milk. It Is an a dairy stockmr.n improves hmit-if that he can seek the largest improve ment for his cattle. When such a man finds lie can willingly give to his stock that study of their needs which Mull influence proper shelter, proper care, aud thorough milking, : then what breed will best res|ond to his circumstances, ami yield the lar gest profit? becomes an ioi|>ortant one. This "personal equation'' of the farmer can be seen in every re gion, ami it is, indeed, a more impor tant element of success than is usual ly recognized. If we take a cheese factory, we shall note a wide differ ence between the product j>er cow of the various herds that supply the milk ; and this difference comes more through the character of the men who run the farms than from any wide divergence in the character of the farms. The dairy cow is an artificial pro duct, and each breed bos iiecome more or less completely fitted, by heredity, for certain circumstances and certain surroundings. Through the interested enthusiasm of writers, universal aptitudes have been claim ed, in turn, for each breed; through like causes, good results obtained from expensive and artificiality moul ded conditions have Ix-en heralded as indications of w hat a breed can do under ordinary farm conditions, and exceptions have been used to prove the existence of generals. I doubt if there is a dairy breed of which ex ceptional cases cannot lie shown to lie of great value for milk, butter, or cheese production; but the question properly goes behind these exception - at cases, and seeks an answer in " what the average cow of the breed will do, and what are ber aptitudes for doing tier work in a profitable manner. A general impression, rather diffi cult of proof, seems to me to point towards a truth regarding breeds which can ire shortly expressed. Ayrshire* for regions of scant pastu rage, hilly pastures, ami extreme climatic conditions. Thus, S. M. Ai I>. Wells sell largely to go to the .South, and satisfaction seems to have l-cen given. One of their cows, My sic McCrea, calved March 1, 1877, with her second calf, Nov. 15, 1880, has given, (he ten months to date (Sept. 1),7,24f>1b5.0f milk; Mysie 2d, an older cow, calved April 23, 1881, has give to date (Sept.l) 7,s3i>lbs. The product of these cows, and the rest of the herd, is sold in the form of cream for the Hartford market. The Ayrshire is a large milker, is 1 hardy, fitted to pick up a livelihood almost anywhere, is a wide ranger in i her feeding,and has an almost un equaliel power of digestion. 1 have a strong impression that experiment will ultimately determine that the p iwer to digest coarse fodder w ill vary in different breeds, and that the Ayrshire c.w will stand in the fore most rank. Iter milk is rich, good j for cheese, and makes a good quanti fy of yellow butter. The Jrrtcy is a more domesticated animal, less har i dy, and more dependent on the care of man. Her aptitudes fit her for a j suburban locality, and one where j fresh butter finds ready sale. Ssho seems to stand high feeding and a forcing process, but is less fitted to pick up tier own living than many other breeds. Her tndking |Kwer arc large, iu selected specimens, at least. Her milk is rich in butter; aud this is of an orange yellow color, and of a texture that is very attrac tive to Ihe purchaser. Stic attains maturity earlier than does the Ayr shire, which, on an average, she ex ceeds in weight. Her shape and her color have a tendency to cause her to appear rather smaller than she is iu icalily. The iiucrn*ty % a sub tribe of the Jersey, is less known, and va lies within, ul present, wide limits. The ly|>e is that of a large cow, and she presents the ap|carance ol com bining the |>ower of large milk-flow with rich quality. The butter prod uct is a latgc one, the color very rich, and tlie texture of a |ieeuliar charac ter which seems desirable. The HoUttm seems fitted for flat regions of full feed. This animal is very de pendent upon the care of man ; seems subject to disease; is a large milker, the milk ol good quality for the milk man, excellent for cheese; the butter of a very fine grain, yellow iu color, sweet, aud of long-keeping quality. The A/iotl Horn cow, as a breed, seeuis to be unfit lor the dairy. There are, however, milking strains whose apti tudes seem to indicate the soiling and stable system; and hence we find Short Horn grades valued for city milk-dairies by dairy farmers who feed highly and intelligently for city milk supply or for the supply of cheese factories. Tho milk is of most excellent quality, apparently more digestible than that of any oth er breed ; is fitted for the milkman, the cheese manufacturer, end fur batter, representing a high average fitness. She requires, however, care and high feeding for reasonably good icsults, and as a dair, cow her area ol profit is probably largely govern ed by climatic and soil conditions. Ir the owner of a cow will real Lee the fact that unlets she pays him in clear cash $34.50 yearly, she is kept at a loss, he will soon become inter ested in the subject of the improve, meat of dairy cows. aL -i ___ V - swim.l isii ■ IJI ul |U|