davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-25

Il. AM hara
SenA1oI %" ~, =, t,,.,s,,i. ia tam
Congressman Platt' OF Nusinia' IN U"n'
- Clara Louise Kellogg has fallen into con-
siderable nSIh.
CHARLES Francis Adams Is coming home in
stssn,, 1, .nr.vsd ,pop , hooL IN bo caIled
.R.9iniso sncos ~ kmeIlca'"
,,
NJ: auiIot was eighty'lour years old on the
9th OF Ooto Der.
usorgo Ma, nopnId 1, yery fond Of horses.
and Tiies out every day, dressed In Scotch COS,
tunes,
= Andrassy, OF Austria, docs not think affair,
~ ra ~ AZ 81 ,hsym saht n.SS. 'As
C.s-,- T,hS, s,o.,',.,r IT.. n.,,
ID Ppest ~ In N SsSia Ssd ssSs,aI IVA
ing 49,. w ~ FL a.iI,Ss III "u '@
uAnslAuons are al 'ohs Hh'
= Secretary Boutwell, and Judge Richardson
Will both 80 home 70 vote Inc 5eeIStaIy - 10
make several sPeeoho' IN NOV tOtE suAVo.
= senator OAmeron vas A. the Department.
yesterday vith the Plttsours Delegation OF the
Veteran UniOn.
-0ladstOnS's Wlfo devOtss four and ave hours
every day 10 visiting and Improving the con.
ditiOn Of the poor.
dinner % ThGSissivinE Day At the Grand
Hotel de Rome A. heFutolUro.
= saTnb stsyenS VINO made A favorable i'm.
presston on me stage, and then married John
III HOonan a about 10 return 70 her hrSt love,
NJ. n,,os., nrr.n.r ~ ,no D.r,..o,,,1 an
Iy.1S,s VsisS,s,a,S I'M - "a Az
, s.ins ~ !. 49,. iaia ga ~, n.Ssr hsCos.
49, ~, h ~ ~
'oo', riV-',l. - 49,, N,....,, H. p....
-Oount uo faNp , sn .p hinseu ~ IA h,n ~
oeaty' pscsu ~ ~ .a,I ~ bO.so ',
da,sia 49, All = SravSysrd
"SN'a s0on =" Ay.,N. 49, 49, -
An ekehAngo says thht mise SApono hAI,
nell OF LAttle compton, n; ~ 90 route Y
OmahA on loot She mad MIiyol ~ hoIIe h l,it
Indiana a, ~ last aoooun'S' ana was thoh hoAItnJ
Ahd hoPeiuI'
letter ~ Nhloh Nc says thAA no never va IneeL
viewed ~ neHspaPeI man, hnd meyer lntenl
70 Dc. Henry never hoids anything long enough
Tor an Interview 70 roaeh hlm'
| - Mrs. Bella French, the talented and guo
| oesltul editor and publisher Of the BnIy wear
Of ST. Paul, MINI, II about estAblishinE
branch once IN hlrAnkeel lSt the IIsuS o.
wisconsin edition OF her sPrlBhty magazine
| - Mr.. Emerson's new work, Poetry ant
| Criticism" announced Tor publication this Au
tumn, will be deferred until next BesAlOn on ac
/ count Of the AuthOT'sdeparture for Europe. i
/ will appear next year simultaneously In BOstOi
and London.
Mr.. George urant, OF London, England
has bought twenty -four square miles OF land II
Ellis county, Kansas, lying along the kansa
| Paelno railroad and the Victoria and SmOk
| Hill rivers, on which no intends 10 lay out neI
| town, TO be called Victoria.
| In r.t.r,,nV IN thu denth of Mira. Pnrtop
| sddoS !" tha ,gyEaSs mai WiiheTeth and the hoWe
| -, fJsth eTha sntnmnaI fnuch maj 80
ma bii,S ma ali natnTsis TrINths mas nInped an,
Siitsd = Nom dS piIfas WRieh iopE Kent steSdr
Mace in Inc fringe and border OF our llgnte
liteTatnre.n
= -aS,,.,.. oo.. told Nty.Dd.u phu,r. tn,
ministeT ny 2hes toiu sila
hs pusihoss n,S we " ~ ~ .no ~ ~ ~ ~
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-25

YESTERDAY MORNING we were compelled
TO discharge an unpleasant task-the eI-
posture Of a most barefaced swlndle upon the
reading people Of our city. We did 90 with
the most sincere regret, and only from a
stern sense Of duty. It is always sad to SE-
pose the errors OF others, particularly when
the guilty parties are, as they say themselves,
exemplary church attendants, mindful OF what
they owe their fellow-men, Jealous writer's
In the cause OF truth and Righteousness. We
should have permitted the affair 10 pass over
In silence, only that by 20 doing we should
be aiding in what Is evidently deliberate
attempt to lnjure the fair fame of our city
and of our people. AZ community We
have sins enough Of our own to answer for.
Our dangerous classes are, heaven knows,
bad enough. But bad as they are, they
have some rights which are entitled to re-
spect, and II ls manifestly an injustice
to attribute to them the peculiar crimes OF
that exceedingly wicked city Of Detroit. We
have witnessed the preparation of this fraud
for some time In silence, because our faith
in human nature was so great that we did
not imagine men could go on shining from
one end Of the year to the other In this ex-
ceedinely reckless way. But they did go on,
and we at length felt called upon oapp'y the
oply corrective that we could II Is TO be
sincerely hoped that our contemporary will
now mend liz ways. The course II has been
pursuing Is downright deliberate Justification.
| Il is unbecomIng Christian people, and espe-
cIally Is II unbecomlng publication that
aims to enlightcn us on the Sabbath as to the
way VIC should all go. We advise our eotem'
porary to sin no more. We have dealt very
gently with It's transgrcssions, Its deviation
from the path Of truth and fair dealing. Let
IT, II 1t can, be upright and honest In the
| future.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-25

THE Hon CHARLES WILLARD has been re-
nominated for Congress In the Rutland CVer-
mont district Mr.. Willard Is young man
of great ability, and Of the highest character
and reputation. lie Is a most valuable mem
Der of Congress, and In honorng him his
constituents honor themselves.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-25
Special Notices.
'~NREgBSff 9 Fun 9GE JGAsfH or w EfgglRhdG
BoARp oY PURLIc woRks,l

WARRINGTON, ID, o., Oct. A. lsl1
Whereas an Appuoat on In writing has been made
70 the undeaiEned for the opening Of road In he
north side Of Boundary street opposite Nineteenth
street northwest through the lAnds Of a. u, Dodge,
Mar lAnsDura, james RidgeuaY aud Maria T. St0d.
dArd, T. Tpomsa Morgan's subdylsion Of e Oat
IAvn," aud Hoo, N. p, Uhipman, Attorney General
Hosnsr, J. v. ". NAndeuburg, Hon. usotgs Taylor,
T. I. Tui'0ek o. r. Richardson and den. Duuoan, IN
said o,ungI And whereas the undsrsiEnsd beisys II
conducive 70 the public interest to oause road TO be
ened As above described sod prayed for, A. where
the route Of said road has bsen by direction u tho
undsrsiEued duly surveyed, and a plat thereof pro
pArsd and hled In our ouco.
Notice hareby given OF the application Aforesaid
A. we'll Of the opening Of the proposed road, and all
parsons haylng objections thereto requested 10
male then known To the undersigned on November
III ii noon At the once OF the Vlos President q the
board Of Public Works Of the Dlsttict II Columbia,
Room No. IL, horriaon'a BuildlnEa, fourAnt- alt
sFsst, Washington, ID, O., where any uhisotiou which
mas ~ mate Will be heard and oon-idsTsd By order
OF the Board UHAS. \. jon kSDN,
oeqt 20, ~, nOva,6q Assistant Secretary
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-25
~ ESS2EbbTiE R aEe 3 GoGSsrS dfw EEggRRhtGS
TON.
R b,,sD, or p r ~, Won, woREa.I

wAEHIsaroE, October Il. ts7a
Whereas an appl cation In writing has boon made
10 the undsraiEnsd for the opening OF road In the
Ooanty Of WAshtnEton from GENITAL avenue To Ian
oonVi1s with the line Of ZtehATilh HAEan ADD JOhl
warning through tho sAld John WArrinK's land and
UhsreAs the undersigned believe II oouducys TO tbs
public Interest cause road to be opened allow
described and prayed for and WbereAs the route q
aaid road has been hy direction OF tho uudsrsEnea
duly surveyed and plat thereof prepared and died
In our once; 81,
Notes Is hereby given Of the application Aforesaid
well As the opening Of the proposed road, and al
psrsona having objections thereto requested u
make them known 10 the undersigned on kONEh
BER =, At noon, at the once Of the Vice Prosldsni
o. the Board Of Public WoTkb OF the DlArtot OF %
iumbiA, Room No, I3, Morrison's Building, Fout
and-a-hah street, Washlnstou, J.. o, who're any Oh
iectonO Witch may be made will bs heA and oonait
eTed H. ID, COOKE,
AlhN. X. SHEPHERD,
JAMES A. MAGRUDER,
A. II. MULIErT,
. 5. Brown,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-25

Tue Hon. E. X. HoAR made pretty good
point Ia recent speech In bis district, when
he reminded Mr.. Greeley that II his advice
had been taken some years ago there would
to-day be no United States of which be
could be chosen President
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-25


Pooh BANKS, Listen TO him erdeRyorlng
10 account TO his Massachusetts constituents
for his detection from the Republican party
we left the party because We had learned
that the party was not equal to the demands
of the hour" Just think of this miserable
subtCriugc When did Mr.. Banks learn
that the Republican party was not equal to
the demands Of the hour Where did he learn
il2 Was 1t when he attended the convention
Of Philadelphia and helped 70 cast the vote OF
Massachusetts solid for U. 8. Grant and
Henry Wilson, Was It when he signed his
name 10 the cali for tue soldiers PittsbuTg
convention 1t caunOt have been at either
Of these places. The knowledge must have
come to him a month later, when Horace
Greeley was nominated at Baltimore, and
the Democracy and Liberal managers were
anxlously looking around for some poor
creatures 10 purchase with TIL promise Of
either cmOlumunt or office, and lighted upon
n. +. Banks, Of Mass. unequal to
the demands NJ the hour" He should
have said, "uuolual TO the demands Of the
trading, trnGickmg polltiCians'-the CuTtlns,
The FeutOns, the McClures and the COch-
ranes-uneuual TO the demand OF putting Mr..
Ranks In the Cabinet or sending him as Min
later 10 d country where, only short twelve
months ago, he left so unpleasant and un-
snyory reputation. Mr.. banks undertakes
the intelligence ot Massachusetts, and OF the
country when ho suppOses that they can 10
gulIed by such hImsy preteEts. LIT him. for
deeency's sake, for the sake OF what he has
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-25

By reference TO another column II will be
seen that Mr.. Alex. Il. Shepherd, the vice
president Of the Board OF Public Works has
served notice upon Mr., Garrett that the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company must no
longer stand In the way Of the advancement
OF that section of the city through which the
track Of that corporation runs.
We arc glad that Mr.. Shepherd has taken
this decided and determined action, and feel
certain that 1t will DO sustained by all our
citizens who have the interests Of the city At
heart. For years this lnsolent corporation
has stood at the gates OF Washington, levy
log tribute upon It's citizens and those VINO
iourucyod to the capital, paralyzng Its In
dusLry aud by unjust discrimination and
vcxatiOus obstacles hinderlng rs far as il
could hinder its prosperity and material ad-
yancement. Let us at last have 1t tested
whether Mr.. Garrett is superior 10 the law OF
the law is superior to him; whether he can
break statutes with IMMUNITY or whether they
are to be mere dead-etters as far as he Is con.
cerned.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-25
.Sy-YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASST
CIATION,


CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 90 per anlum l9.COO
yAlumea; all latest popular works.
FRFE READING ROOM
DAILY, WEEKLY, SECULAR and RELIGIOUS
PAPERS.
DAILY PRAYER MEETINGS. At I2iI5 and o
y.
LINCOLN HALL SERVICES at $40 and =
o'clock. oo2
uEn,grRu,,s, ,EEI,rR
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-25

THE San JUAN DECISION will DO exceeding
ly unpleasant news to the inhabitants OF that
island. The country il, 1t seems, the best
sheep-rAislng land on the Pacific coast, and a
large number Of the residents have amassed
large fortunes in the business. During all
these long years while the dispute between
England and the United States has been
pending they have paid no taxes and
have had no duties on their importations.
The announcement that they arc part aud
parcel Of these glorious United States will
be speedily followed by the erection Of the
custom-house and the assessors office. There
Is no doubt that II they had been consulted In
the matter they wou Id have remained forever
ont OF the Union.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-25
Personal.

NJ OIIDk-IO NY ppsTOMERs AND OTHERS
IN -7JOHHDOUOLAbh, Florist, takes this methOd
Of tnfermibH hs nuao ard otheu that Out HioW'
ems, Boaaasts. bAsksia. FunsrAl WESAthn, Oroasss,
Ao., EON be furnished At the OToenhouaa. -Four
tSsnth street, bstWesn q street and New York ave,
nue., cheap Tor the present.
Also. Al the OountTY Greanhouse, near B0nnl R'a
Bridge, EAstorn Bpnoht large stock Of hns hyoT.
blooming Roses, nov In h0Nef PeIsons who dsiTe 70
make 0olsctiOn for Autumn Planting are invited 10
oIAmlna the stock. ptooa moderate.
OollaaV tOhr0niols and PAtFi0tl
I HEREBY FORBID ALL PERsORs TRUSTING
ABy one On nj eooount, As / viii pay 10 bills
trA0tsd By any one OthaT than myas' AlaO oauu n
any one paying Any dsbts das ne for rent or ether
rtss 10 any 0nS butnyash without an order dlTeetI
from me, too7lafl ALLISON Major.
$25, O00F2AE 22hH .s on S!SE REAL a.. KS
All ssva.tb stF,st. opposits PoSt once.
oelOaol0t lstAIl
Al OTIOk-fMAI x. = JUsIh. sls D STREET.
IN bstue0a Sixth and Seventh Streets northwest,
sells custom made hand Ol0thing Il les thAE
half the cost Of rsaAy.msds nsT onea N. ;-bsoond'
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-25

assigned 1t by Mast in all bic cartoons. Over
the top Of tue picture Is a fancy head for the
Tribune, very deliberately executed the date
line being Inscribed as follows New Series,
New York, Wednesday, November 8, 1874"
Dear at any price.
As Is all Nast's cartoons, the faces Of the
characters are admirable likenesses.
Another picture represents large tobacco
factory, with Boss Tweed as the Indian
figure. Greeley il on the sidewalk, running
of, but his coat tail has become fixed to the
figure, and he is pulling II after him. The
inscriptions arei ~ hate tobacco, but not
tobacco shares-sJO ,OOo;" Save me from my
tobacco partner" DO, somebody, arrest
him, or shall never &c: to tho White
House"
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-25

f. D. MANSFIELD, who must be about one
hundred and ninety years old, writes in the
Cincinnati Gazette: In l7Ss the buffalo were
on the MuskIngum river, and Us late as 1907
the wolves were bowling in the suburbs of
Cincinnati. The Far West was In Ohio; 1t
went beyond the Mississippi and 1t will soon
be heard of no more. The orient becomes
the West, and the West becomes the orient.
Where does the circle end? And where Is
the ultimate OF human civilization Does II
return unto ltselli" The appalling conun'
drum we give up.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-10-25

LET WHO Will DESERT the Standard OF the
Sage, his ardent aud enthusiastic supporter,
Pat Donan, of the Caucasian, who dis
putes with Theodore Tllton the palm of hav-
ing first nominated him for the Presidency
still stands by the old dag, and hurls defiance
at the foo as follows,
ave battle against tho he'll born policy
which has trampled tho fAirest aud nOblest
States Of our great slsteThOOd beneath the un-
holy hOOls OF African sayages and shoulder
strapped bTigandE-the policy which has given
up millions Of our free born, high.sOuled
brethren and sisters, cOuntrymen and country.
women OF Washington, Rutledge, Marion aud
Lee, to the rule OF gibbering, lOuse-eAten, devil
WOrshiping baTbaTiAns IRON tue lunHles OF Da
honey, and peripatstio buccaneers from Cape
Cod, MomphromAgOg, He'll and Boston,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06
Whites OF Eggs for Burns.

In addition to our recent recipes on
the subject Of burns, we give the follow.
ing The whites OF eggs are now USED
for burns. Seven or eight successive
applications of this substance soothes
pam, and etfectually excludes the air
from the burn. This simple remedy
seems preferable to collodion, or even
cotton. Extraordinary stories are told OF
the healing properties of new oil,
which is easily made from tue yolks OF
hens eggs. The eggs are frat boiled
hard, and the yolks are then removed,
crushed, and placed over fire, where
they are carefully stirred until the
whole substance is just on the point OF
catching fire, when The oil separates and
may be poured OFT. One yolk will yield
nearly TWO teaspoontuls Of oil. 1t
is in general use among the coIonsts OF
Southern Russia as means OF curing
cuts, bruises and scratches.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06
Grape-Growers, Maxims.

!. Prepare the ground in fall plant
in spring.
.. Give the vine plenty of manure,
old and we'll dscomposed for fresh
manure excites growth, but it does not
mature il.
3. Luxuriant growth does not always
insure fruit.
4. Dig deep, but plant shallow.
5. Young vines produce beautiful
fruit, but old vines produce the richest.
6. Prune in autumn 10 insure growth,
but in the spring TO promote fruitful.
nes:.
7. Plant your vines before you put up
trel.ises.
s. Vines, like old soldiers, should have
good arms.
9. Prune spurs to one well-developed
bud for the nearer the old wood the
higher favored the fruit.
10. Those who prune long must soon
climb.
H.. Vine leaves love the sun, fruit the
shade.
l.. Every leaf has bud at its base,
opposite to it.
Is. A tendril is an abortive fruit
bunch n bunch of fruit a productive
tendril.
II. A bunch OF grapes without a
healthy leaf opposite is like a ship at
sea without a rudder-it can't co Re to
port.
Is. Laterals are like politicians If
not checked they are the worst OF
thieves.
l6. Good grapes are like gold-no one
has enough.
II. The earliest grape will keep the
longest, for that which is fully ma
tured is easily preserved.
Is. Grape-eaters are long livers.
10. Hybrids are not always high bred.
20. He who buys the new and untried
varieties should remember that the
sellers maxim is "Let the buyer look
out for himself"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06

the book on the table, IS the evidence
Of the inhumanity of prison punish.
ment. Ny associate, Mr.. Morgan, well
said on the argument OF the motion FOR
the process TO bring it into court, that
within the walls OF the prison Itself
there existed evidence Of inhumauity
and torture sufficient 20 drive a sane
man INTO dementia, and that evidence
is now before this court. Great God,
what record what thoughts of horror
and suffering come with IT Well may
the officers of the prison shrink from
giving its shocking details 10 the pub
lie; and yet they are not to blame
they are only the instruments for the
execution of q barbarous punishment.
We insist that it was punish
ment like that which drove our client
into insanity"
This trial opened the eyes of the pub
lie and the Legislature to the inhumanl-
ty of the whipping post in the prisons of
our own and other States, and soon
after il was banished from most if not
all the prisons in the nation.-Beach
ana Bar
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06
Spurious SiruD.

Chemistry has got the advantage OF
the sugar grower in the matter of manu-.
featuring sirups, and now patronizes the
wheat and potato raiser. A New Or
leans chemist has found this out. His
attention was directed to substance
sold by the dealers as sugar.drips, and
afterwards retailed as golden strip,
which, upon examination, is found TO be
IA triumph OF SCIENCE over nature. 1t
does not contain particle OF sugar, but
is produced by the action of sulphuric
acid Toll of vitrioll upon starch. He
gives the following as means of deter
mining the character of a strip: Dissolve
teaspoonful of the "golden strip in a
wine glass of rain water, then add few
grains of fannie acid. when it will turn
as black as ink if the article is spurious.
If not convenient to procure, make a
cup of strong tea (which contains tan
nic), and add teaspooniul of the
golden" and fair specimen of ink
will appear. The pure cane strip will
mix with the fluid without producing
additional changes on the addition OF
tannic acid. Adulteration is every
where, and at the rate we are drifting
now it will not be long before it will be
impossible TO procure any article in
common use in pure state.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06
Helpful Hints for Housewives.

CooKIEs.-Two eggs two cups sugar ;
one cup butter; one teaspoon soda ;
carraway.
WARN CAKE.-One cup of sugar, one
cup OF butter, one of sour milk, a tea
spoonful Of saleratus, and two eggs.
DoUGuNurs.- Three eggs, we'll beaten;
one teacup sugar one teacup cream
and sour milk one teaspoon soda a
little salt.
FRENCH LOAF CAKE.-One pound OF
-four, one pound OF sugar, one pound OF
raisins, half pound butter, one cup OF
new milk, five eggs, and spice TO taste.
To GLAZE SnIRTs.-To every quart of
starch add teaspooniul OF salt and one
of white soap, sCraped fine. Boil the
starch latter adding hot water until
YOU have 1t as thick rs you wish.
CHLORIDE OF LINE.-It is said that :" a
dish or pan OF chloride OF lime set IN the
cellar will not only assist III removing
or destroying impure odors, but it Will
also drive away Vermin." Try 1t.
70 HARDEN TGE HhNDs-Boil in three
quarts of water pint OF horseradish,
four ounces of pulverlzed alum, and four
ounces of rock salt. When this pre-.
paration is cool wash the hands Iii it
two or three times day for d week or
ten days.
To MAKE PAPER STICK TO WHITE.
WASHED WALLs.-Make a sizing Of COM
mon glue and water, of the consistency
of linseed oil, and apply with whitewash
or other brush to the wall, taking care
to go over every part, and especially top
and bottom. Apply the paper III the
ordinary way.
A GOOD WAY To Cook ONIoSs.-It is II
good plan to boil onions In milk and
water; it diminishes the strong taste Of
that vegetable. 1t is an excellent way
of serving up onions to chop them after
they are boiled, and put them in stew
pan with little milk, butter, salt, and
pepper, and let them stand about fifteen
minutes. This gives them fine flavor
an i they can be served Up very hot
I Rural Home.
How TO KEEP MEAT.-Meat is much
better for family use when Mt least one
week old in cold weather. The English
method for keeping meat for some time
has great merit. Experts say, hang up
a quarter of meat with the cut end up
being the reverse of the usual way, by
the leg), and the juice will remain in
the meat, and not run to the cut and
dry up by evaporation. 1t is worth a
trial, and when made will be continued.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-12-06
Record Of q Farmers Club.

A correspondent of the Country Gen.
Heman tells what has been accomplished
by the Elmira Farmers Club during the
past three gears. 1t commenced with a
dozen members and now has hundred
They met at first in Il small room, now
they have a large hall well fitted up,
files of agricultural papers, and thou
sand volumes of standard books. This
club has, through its committees. tested
various new seeds, among which are
some which have proved of greater
value than those in common use, and
by this means it has been able to in.
crease the profits of certain branches Of
farming. On the other hand, it has ex
posed the falsity of the extravagant
claims made by the vendors of worth
less seeds, thus saving the general
swindle of all who are guided 10y its IN
vestigations. 1t has also made success
full efforts towards the improvement of
domestic animals by the introduction Of
superior strains OF blood, the cost of
which, when borne by such a body, falls
lightly on each individual. This is real
work, it is true, but such work is always
preceded 10y talk. In this case, it is the
legitimate fruit of the evening meetings.