Give th cow. a sho-. She is every bit
a- worthy as the horse and quite as
I said a while ago that the neglect
of the ccow was due largely to train
ina' It ha, been the custom for gen
oratios to let the cow look out for
and it has become almost im
csto arouse public interest in
the .- ti'-c'. Put some of this condi
tion has been brought about by the
writers for the southern agricultural
papers. I have often seen the state
maet in print and heard it from the
lips of speakers, that one of the ad
vantages of the sc uth as a stock coun
try was that no shelter was needed for
the cows. This idea has been taught
for to long a time that most of our
people believe it, and They are mak- I
tig arrangements to have some pretty
har] questions to answer when Gabriel
blows his horn.
Either take decent care of our cows
or sell them. If you are not able to
care for them. and if you are too lazy
to .o it, you ought not to be allowed
to own the".
"A mrercful man will be merciful to
his basut. '-aor. ctuthern Ccitivator.
Du gthe pi`, few 'ears he sub
jcrt of die irpro iment of o ir high
va`-s tine 'a'1tdi consideral at non
taon, and to-da? almost every stare in
The tnion 'S ait a.ing the ciu'etion of
.good roeus" in cte farming districts.
