davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31

The Egyptians might we'll complain that
they are overrun by carpet-baggers, as the en-
tire Egyptian government is now In the hands
OF foreigners. When the crisis III Egyptian
finances came. some months ago, the Khedve
resolved to introduce foreigners into the pub
lic service and now all branches Of it are
hlled by them. The three commissioners
appointed to deal with the Egyptian revenues
axe an Englishman, an Austrian and an
lsaalan. They are assisted by the Con-
.,o,aef General, an Englishman. The Board
o-sna.iWay and Telegraphic Administration
oons.ses OF two Englishmen. a Frencbman
, 49, W. Egyptians. The customs are super-
hgan 10y py TWO Englishmen; the postoffioe
~ sh hngiishman; three commissioners CON.
sisting OF an Englshman. a Frenahraa ?, eo ,,
M sav hIgyTa s9n, administer the Khaa,a 80
tie twentieth insshte domain estates ara a,so
Mr.J. B. Laatte. chap9 commission embracing an
furnished the trustee
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31
DE LA MATYR RETIRES,

Della Matyr, the honorable and reverend
Greenbacker from Indiana, does not appear
to have good staying qualities, as the horse-
men say. He is In professional parlanee
short stock, pretty good fer quarter, but
not much In a long distance. De Ia Matyr
entered Congress with grand flourish, pro-
| ceeded to organize party in the House to cor
respond with Independent Davis In the Senate
and calmly but firmly announced that he held
the balance of power. 1t is even said that he
cast his horoscope on the speakership, but
was ready to compromise on the biggest
Craftsmanship of committee for himself. and
the privilege of distributing the balance of
the committees among his friends.
This was De la Martyrs first dash, and it
was bold and brilliant one beyond COM
pare. He has not made O second break, and
the indications are that he never will. In
fact, DE La Matyr appears to have been sat
down upon quite etfectually, and neither
himself nor his party have been heard from
Of late
The other day, however. when the question
of seating Mr.. Hull, the Democratic member
from Florida. was submitted, De la Matyr
voted with the Republicans and adversely to
Mr.. Hull. He had previously been instru-
mental in running Mr.. Wright for Speaker
against Mr. Randall These incidents pro-
duced considerable commoton among De la
Martyrs constituents and provoked an inquiry
into the methods by which that reverend
blathersklte procured his nomination to Con-
gress and the influences that secured his cleo
ton. The Democrats of his district assert
most positively that he made unqualified
pledges that he would vote with them On all
party questions, and that by means OF these
pledges, evidence of which exists In writing,
he commended himself to Gov. Hendricks
and Senators VOORHEES, and Mcdonald, and
obtained their support
In proof of this assertion couple of let
ters, one from VIM. Henderson. prominent
Democrat Of indianapolis and delegate to
the Democratic Congressional Convention, to
LIE Ia Matyr, and the other. the latter's reply
thereto, have been published. Henderson, in
his letter, puts the question direct to De la
Matyr, whether he will act with the DEM
ocrats on party issues in Congress, assuring
him at the same time, that his de la Matyr's)
answer would decide his Henderson, 81 course
in the convention, and that DE IL Matyr could
not hope for election without Democratic sup
port. To this De la Matyr responded with
q frankness and brevity that did him
credit. that he most assuredly would act
with the Democrats throughout but he
thought Henderson had best not mention the
fact from motives Of deicacy which must be
apparent to all sensitive and high strung
natures We regret to record that Hen
derson basely betrayed DE la Martyrs tender
condolences and the result was that the latter
gentleman was Endorsed and is now anguish
ing In seat in Congress. These are sad dis
closures. but they appear to be well authenti-
Gated, and the complete retirement OF the
reverend Greenbacker may be regarded as
permanent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31

Full returns Of the election from forty-slx
parishes, casting nine-tenths of the vote Of
the State, show the following vote for dele
gates to the constitutional convention: Dem
ocrats 32,642, Republicans "a, 800. Combination
1922, National 904; total 69,368-as compared
with 147, 915, the vote cast by these parishes
il 1876. a loss Of 78,547, or nearly 90 per cent.
The total vote in the State will not amount
to over 10000, the heaviest being cast In the
river parishes and the Third Congressional
District, and the lghtest in North Louisiana
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31
NEW ORLEANS, MARCH n, 1870.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

From this time until the close of the con-
vention, the columns of the DEMOCRAT will
be open for the discussion Of all questions
touching the proposed constitution. Indeed,
we invite communications from the city and
the country, and we will print them whether
we agree with the views expressed or not, re-
serving, OF course, the right to exclude such
as we do not think of sufficient interest to in
sert. We wish IT also distinctly understood
that we will not return or undertake to pre-
serve rejected manuscripts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31

The bondholders may az well make up their
minds that the people of Louisiana intend to
have system of taxation within their ability
to pay. Public sentiment seems to be
crystalizing around five mills as the maxi
mum rate of taxation for all purposes. That
the coming convention will formulate this
sentiment in the form Of ordinances, and
introduce 1t into the organic law, Is reasona-
bly, certain. The five and half mills tax for
interest must go. That Is positive.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31

this 10 the last day In which they can set
forth, In large display type, the seductive
charms of that iniquity. Tomorrow the new
law goes into effect, and don't you forget it.
III you do--well, there will be O case for the
grand jury, that Is oil.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31
IMPORTED MILLINERY
IN THIS CITY.
mh30 2dp 1W

OFFICE OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF Public Schools. City of New Orleans.
No 80 Burgundy street, March 20, 1879. J
The roll Of teachers, portresses, rents. etc.. of
the public schools of this city for the month OF
February. 1879. will be paid ut the office of the
Administrator Of Finance, City Hall. as follows:
Teachers Of schools in tho First, Second and
Third Districts on WEDNESDAY. April O. 1879,
from a. o'clock p m. till s O'Clock .. III.
Teachers Of schools in the Fourth. Fifth.
Sixth and Seventh Districts on THURSDAY.
April 3. 1879. from pa o'clock D. m. till O'Clock
y. m.
The balance Of the roll will be paid on FRI
DAY. the fifth day Of April 1879.
misc st JOHN J. O'BRIEN. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31
LOsT-roUND.

r ,OST OR MIsLAID-TWO MOHrek]
4 = notes described as follows One daIa5 Y
Orleans, January 10 1874. due 0etobef y Z
for sl225 one dated January 10, 1874. HI
months after date for s1275. signed bgG1
Thomas to his own order aud By him if1dSs3
payable at the office Of John Chaffe, Bro. /
New Orleans. bearing interest from dats II
OF eight per cent per annum. Their Al
property Of the undersigned. and the pats|
" ,rned not to purchase or negotiate same
mh1 I'm JOHN CHAFFE. BRO A NM
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31

Consular reports from Sweden, England,
Austria and Switzerland indicate an I'M
usually large emigration from those coun-
tries to the United States this year. The
destination of these people will be chiefly
the Northwest IL the stream could DO turned
In this direction, the negro exodus from the
northern parishes could be viewed with some
thing more than complacency.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31
No Dust-A Pleasant Ride to the y
and Along the Lake Shore.
CANAL STREET. CITY PARK AND ]
RAILROAD.
ON AND AFrFR SUNDAY. MARCH =. !

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. MARCH . g, - =
~ trains will leave the corner Of U-hs Z
Basin streets a. follows. al
Sundays-At $50 8. Q. 10. II a. m. n n ! Il /;
4. 5, 6 and .. m. Last train from the laAs =
.. IN. "a i
During the week-At 6:3n. 9. 10. II a. r1..sn
1. 2. g. 4. 5 and D. N. Last train IRON
lake at 7 D. m. "a
As soon as possible after the receipIT. Il III I
new motive power and rolling stock. Aall Z
and when necessary fifteen minute train7
be run. "a
Our purpose is to make Span sh Fort
lar and agreeable resort for famtIsss
effort will be made to prohibit everything g.
could offend the most fastidious. - i
The pavilion on the lake shore 10 i0K - ~ \
use OF our patrons. 1t will bs proyiosTsi Il
seats and swings. Ladies' and children Ni1 N
1t a delightful place to spend the day. :. -
Fare for the ronnd trip, IS cents. CA,s ~
between four aud twelve years. 10 cents X
four free. City Park, 3 cents each waJsasf
i. s, WILLIAMS. Saperinssha
mh29 1mo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31
CANCELLATION OF BOND.
STATE or LouIslax

STATE or Loufs1lMt
Executive Departmast
Whereas. r. J. PAPINEAU, of the city d 3
Orleans. has applied to me for the Cameo
OF q bond. drawn and signed by him u n
cipal. on the sixteenth day Of April, M q
J. T. Aycoek. ri. r. Lawlef and Henri II
Jr.. as securities, and conditioned forths 81
full performance Of the duties Of r. J. Pap
as Tax Collector for the Sixth DistriaH&
Parish Of Orleans.
Now. therefore, I. FRANCIS T. NICH0z
Governor OF the State Of LOUIS
have thought proper to issue thh :
proclamation. with the view 81 u
public notice to all persons ~
interested to show cause In writing
the office Of Secretary Of State. In the d
New Orleans. within ninety days afser Dbl
publication hereof, why said bond, a1f
mortgage resulting therefrom. should 81
Cancelled and annulled and the sursiesa
named discharged from any further l&a
In the premises.
Witness my signature and the seal y
State OF Louisiana, at the city OF New O.
this third day OF March. la the year Of our
one thousand eight hundred and seventy
and the one hundred and third year Of ~
dependence Of the United States II Amss2
FRANCIS T. EICHOLn
By the Governor:
OSCAR ARROYO.
Assistant Secretary Of State
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31

Englishman, Frenchman and an Egyptian.
The courts OF justice are conducted altogether
by foreigners; the navy Is under an English
admiral. and the army commanded by
foreign officers Egypt is indeed the land Of
carpet-baggers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31
silly Radical Chat.
tPittsburg Post.l

How silly the talk of "solid South" in an
offensive sense, when Randall in caucus got
nearly one-half the Southern Demo .ratic vote
AZ against Blackburn, Southern man, while
AuaLns, a MON soldier, was nominated for
clerk, by Southern votes over Caldwell. an
ex-Confederate, ''--
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31
MECHANICS AND TRADERS, BANK,

New ORLEANS. March So 1879.
Notice is hereby given that bank boxes on de
post In this bank will be delivered to the own
ers thereof, daily, between the hours Of 10 a. IN.
and IL m.
Special deposits under general order from
the honorable the Fifth District Court can only
be delivered on satisfactory evidence to the
UNDERSIGNED that the bank has no interest in
said special deposit, and that the owner thereof
is not indebted to the bank
No admission except between the hours
above mentioned.
J. T. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
mh30 II Civil Sheriff in charge.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31
SOUTHERN BANK,
IN LIQUIDATION.
NOTICE.

Parties who have boxes and packages or spe.
clal deposit in the vault of the institution are
not ifle1 that, by order of the Fourth District
Court for this parish. the same will be- delivered
to them, on evidence Of authority to receive. at
the Banking House every day between the
hours of IL and q on their receipt for the same.
New Orleans. March 49, 1879
r. BERMUDEZ. Attorney,
For the Civil Sheriff:
BREAUX. FENNER 81 HALL,
mh1O RI Atfnrnavs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31
REMOVALS.

y BMOVAL NEW ORLEANS INsUaAx1
~ AssOCIATIUN-Owi to the fire MI
took place this morning. we have tempoE
removed our office to the Louisiana N3tjs
Bank building, No 100 Common street.. BET
st. Charles and Camp streets.
GEORGE LANAUX. SeereanI
New Orleans. March 20, 1879. nhsl ri
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31
"THE REPUBLIC OF REPUBLICS. ,,
BY ONE OF THE COUNSEL IN THE CASE OF
JEFFERSON DAVIS

"A complete vindcation OF the sovereignty Of
the States. civilian NJ. RANDOLPH.
Il heartily commend II to our people everv-
where. B. NJ. PALMER, D. D.
An Invaluable contribution to American
political literature. H. Nj. sPOFFORD, United
States Senator.
An admirably prepared and overwhel ming
y conclusive brief.' first edition. )-CHARLEs
"A truly great work on the union of the
States and their federal agency. "-JEFFERsON
DAVIS. O'
For sale to Subscribers by
GEORGE ELLIS, opposite Posfoffce
r. =. HANsELL, 80 Camp street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31
DIED.

ROUX-On Saturday night, March 40, 1879, al
10 o'clock. Marie Helene Roux, aged twenty
years. daue hter of Aimee de Gournay and the
late Eugene Roux.
Havana and Baltimore papers please copy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31
southern Bank. new orleans. MARCH Is.


1879 The late president and directors of the
Southern Bank feel il to be their duty TO an
nouuce to the creditors aAd stockholders Of
that institution that, in consequences of the
lament abe. and. in their humble opinion. I'M
found ID decision of the State Supreme Court
relative 10 the levy of special tax required for
the city consolidated bonds Of 1852. of which
said bank holds upwards Of 1900 900. and also.
IN consequence OF the alarm ing shrinkage In
it honorable to supsend receiving any further
deposits and collections. and making payment,
whereby any preference might be- conceived to
have been allowed. The business affairs OF the
corporation. now under legal safeguard, will
be promptly ltuuidated in Justice to all: de-
positors will be paid as speedily as crcum-
stances will permit and no effort will be spared
70 prosecute successfully before the United
States Supreme Court the appeal taken from
the ruling OF the State hupreme Court ia the
city consolidated bond case.
THOS. LAYTON,
BIADISH JOHNSON
yNO. T. MOORE,
7. FITZWILLIAM
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31

II uated In the parish of st. Martin, contain
ing 100 acres Of good high land, Of which $50
are now planted In cane; q steam sugar mill,
sugar day. The said sugar mill is new and Is
now In full operation. The Morgan's Louis
lana and Texas Railroad when completed will
pass ut about one acre of the sugar house.
For terms and conditions apply to V. LEDOUX,
St. Martinsvllle postofflce. Louisiana.
fell a0d 3m#
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31
sAsrsK NOTICES.
litrbUTHERN BANK.

4 New ORLEANS. March 30. 1879.
Notice Thereby given that bank boxes On de-
post In Ais bank will be deltvsi cd to the owners
thereof daily. between the hours Of lam. and Q
y. IN.
No special deposits can be delivered without
an order from the honorablethe Fourth District
}Surt.
Z No admission except between the hours
above mentioned.
J. r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX.
mh30 tt Civil sheriff in charge.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31

E'oR sALE-sTEAM ENGINES AND BOIL.
u ers. both new and second hand. Draining
Wheels. Pumps etc. Saw Mills. Cotton Trucks
Mouths, Wrought Iron Works. Brass and Iron
Castings of every description. Also. one second
hand Steam Fire Engine and one small Propel-
lor at CLARK'S FOUNDRY,
Corner Race and Tchoupitoulas streets.
au 25tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31
LEASE OF CARROLLToN sKIFFFERRY

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE., CITY HALL
New Orleans. March "a, 1879
Sealed proposals for the lease of the Carroll
ton Skiff Ferry. for the term Of two years, will
be received at this office. up to II O'Clock M
April 4. 1879. The city reserves the tight to re-
ject any and all proposals. Specifications on
file 10 the office of the City Surveyor.
j. HENRY BEHAN,
mh25 81 ap24
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31

THE NEW LOUISIANA REMEDY.
Greatest Cough Strip of the age, or of
any age. Product of orr swamps. Spleen.
did for children. NO poison. FHIR.
TEEN pages of names of HOME REFER.
ENCEs, and increasing! Sold by drug.
gists: Depot No. l06 Camp street, n. o.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31

E'OR SALE-A PLANTATION SITUATED
IL near the town OF st. Martinsvlle. In the
parish Of st. Martin, containing about 1860 acres
Of good land: n slated roof residences. contain
Ing si& rooms and twelve foot gallery. front.
ing the public road. The other improvements
out-houses. The whole Ia good condition. The
Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad when
completed will pass at three miles from the res
idence The whole Of the above land is fenced
In by Cherokees. For terms end conditions ap-
ply to V. LEDOUX, st. Martinsvie postoffice.
Louisiana. fell cod 3m+
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31
WANTS.
r s. SAUNDERS AGAIN.
wANTED-FEMALE

Cocks. Cham bermaids, etc.
NTANTED-BY A WOMAN, A SITUATION
w to cook, wash and iron for q small family.
Address O. this office mh30f
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-31
SITUATIONS wANTEn-aAa.s

ANTED-SITUATION AS COOK. AD-
w dress Mrs. FRITZ, corner of Sixth and
IJsureI strpetS. misc ~
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-17
Poultry.

}. Il. rrl.h .n .sa,a. Farm.r
or all the agricultural pursuits.
none pay better than the labor be-
slowed upon the poultry on the farm.
This fact is acknowledged, and how
many Of our farmers fail To- make the
same careful outlay for their poultry
that they do FOR their COWS and swine,
They run the dairy with care, and the
buttcr.boN goes to market each week
regularly. Why not have as n com
panion to it poultry farm aud an
cgg-boX The sour milk from the
huttcrmakiug will pay far better fed
to poultry than to hogs. Poultry
sells at an average higher price than
beef or pork, and it costs no more to
make it. Our farmers in most eases
near our cities have regular customers
for their butter: these same parties
would take weekly n much larger
amount in moneys worth of poultry
and eggs. In this way two hundred
fowls upon farm would pay as
much into the family fund as would
ten cows.
Many Of our farmers do not believe
this; but let them try the experiment
of keeping an exact account with
both cows and hens, and they will
find what We tell them Is true. One
bushcl aud a peck of corn, or its
equivalent in other food, will keep a
hen twelve months. We know the
average hen will lay eleven dozen Of
eggs. We know also that the guano
from n flock of hens will pay ten per
cent. upon the cost Of quarters for
their use, and that are necessary tor
the production Of eggs in winter.
Should our farmers look into this
branch Of their agriculture, they
would be surprised at the waste now
going on on their premises. With
nine pounds, and in extreme cases
twelve pounds, Of live weight produc-
ed by the feeding Of a bushcl of corn
to poultry, and a shrinkagc of TWEEN
ty per cent. TO reduce it TO dressed
weight, one easily records the cost
of his poultry per pound, which at
present market prices-fitty.fve cents
for corn and thirty-two cents for
chickens, this date May 20--is n
profit Of over four hundred per cent.
But the average years business
from February to October 10 the
New England farmer enjoys free
from the influence of Western pro-
duction, which can be shipped only
in cold wcathcr-enablcs him TO real.
izc about twenty cents per pound on
the average for his poultry. This
will ensure to him n profit Of one
hundred per cent. above the cost of
food and shelter. Will not this pay
him better for his time than does his
butter? Investigate this, farmers, and
let US know the result.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-17

A WEEK or two ago we published
an article on Summer Drinks for La
boring Men, which counscled absti-
nence from beer and liquors of all
sorts. OF course, the writer referred
to the strong beer of the markets,
and not to the simple, homemade
beverages, compounded of ginger,
and the highly-navorcd and medicinal
roots, leaves and flowers which are
often called "bccr" by the good
women who make and the good men
who drink them. These are not only
entirely harmless, but, in our opinion,
decidedly beneficial, inasmuch as
they relieve the intense craving for
water which is induced by severe In.
Dor in the sun. We have been for
some days past, using this sort, made
from Root Beer Package" put up
and sold by Charles Il. Hires, 2l5
Market stseet, Philadelphia. 1t IS
simply small package of the leaves.
roots and flowers of our native aro-
matte herbs, compounded in such a
way and in such proportions as,
when the directions are followed, to
make very wholesome and pleasant
beverage. 1t is one Of the cheap
good things which go far to relieve
the heavy labors Of the harvest and
hay field.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-17
1879. THE PATRIOT. 1879.
Get Up n Club and Receive Your
Paper Free.

The DAILY PATRIOT will be sent hv
mail 70 cluhF at the following rates
SfnH ref cps pr vcaf g. a rlul of See
$40 Vef g1fy I'st year g. a rIul - ten.
S % psr oaTy fr' year g. auh q twenty.
s. ~ Tfr a,Iy pr year g. g sluh q ihirt,
81 o. pfr aaIs Tsf year g. a club of fGy
Aud ono COPS fire. far year IN every css, 70 ha
psfsau g'tutF W tie elab Proportional rate. for
rafts 81 ysar
The WEEKLY PATRIor will be sent by
mail at the following rates:
500 Jrr auuum iar sinEls erly.
slho psf huuum prr o1Tg g. q club - f.ur
si-z5 rsr snuua psr o,py T. eluh q eight
sl"' f'r aHuuTH ror COPS o. q club q ans.s.
so Tet snuum p'r cary e = ciuh of uirt,.
eos p'f AMMAN IeT ooIy to clab q tiny.
S9fb T"f annum reT COPS ie oluh 4 oas hundred
Ard oor1 fer or year every caas - gsiisr
% - -int
The cash must accompany all orders TO
insure attention. All money should he
sent by post Office order or registered
letter, otherwise 1t will he a, the sendcrs
risk. Address
PATKIoT PUHLTsH1NG Co,
lIarrisburg, Ia.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-07-17
Peas and Oats for Milk.

Frum The Live stosk Iournai.
Peas and oats are equal TO clover,
and may be raised on a great variety
Of soils---a most important consider
alton. We have raised twelve tons
of this green food to the acre, and
this would feed twenty-four cows
ten days, without any other food.
The pea is rich in caseine just what
Is required TO make milk--and the
oat is also rich in the elements OF
milk.
These two crops grow well togeth.
CIR, for the oats hold the peas up and
prevent them from lying too fiat on
the ground. They mature so near
together that they are both ready to
cut at the same time. But the crop
should always be cut when the pea
pod is full and the grain In the milk.
IL is then very succulent and palata-
bic, and will produce as much milk
as any food We know of, aside from a
large variety of pasture grasses in
their most succulcnt state.