davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-10

STRAW BOARDS AND PAPER IN EuRoPE.-Mr.
Lee, consul general at Frankfort, Germany, In a
dispatch to the Departmental of State, under date
OF May 18th, 1879, replies to enquiries made by
certain manufactures of straw paper and straw
straw boards In Germany are found In Rhenish
provinces, Westphalia and territories, adjoin-
Ing. They possess good machinery and skilled
largely exceeds the consumption exporting to
the Netherlands, Belgium, and the nelghboring
counties. German paste-b0ard is sold whole
sale from the factories at 81. ID per 100 lbs and
months credit, while the retail price per 100
boards sassy and for paper 50. 49, Ii American
tra6a ma1alaca9rers M M & can undersen these prices
and Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-10
CRAN AQUATIC EXCLUSION
u ,,,,. go T4 RIGHMOXD.

HISTORICAL SCENERY,
Fortress Monroe, Netrl,oFt Neirs,
Jtn.estOsrs ,Psrt Darling
Dutch Gap Canal dc. de-, re.
Steamer JANE MOSELEY will leave 9Th street
Wharf TUESDAY, 17ta inst, at 80 r@A
T. N conpectit at Fortress Monroe eezlzcsesSs:y
with The Palace day Steamer ARIEL,
arriving in Richmond came afternoon.
Tickets fer round trip, (good to return any time
within seven days) only 50. For sale at Scheller Il
Stevens Drug Store, National Hotel; Howard's
Drr Store, corner 7th and sts NV Scala's Drug
store, corner 5th and East Capitol sts. Cfoplay e
Drug Store. 1I0 Bridge ST.. Georgetown: Burlin-
games News stand House OF Rspressntatlves Cor.
National Metro poIitsu Bank. where stateroons can
only be secured.
Meals and rooms extra. Berths and Mattresses
free jel0-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-10
PICNICS, EXCURSIONS. &c

THE FIRST SELECT
i MCONLIGHT EXCTRSION
OF the FANChON CLUB Will be rH~o>
g,ven THURSDAY. June II, to Mar .EssIGtzs=3S
Steamer W. W. CoRCORtN leaves 7th st wharf
AZ o 80 pm Tickets adpiiting gentleman aud Ia
dies, One Dollar. Cbariets on hshd. jelO-2t1
EXCURSIONS.
The Fayorite Steamer
VARY WASHING ION. (Uapt j. j. NEwsGL.)
VIII U axe Two DAIRY EXCURSIONS ~H-
MARSHALL HALL AND MOUNT EE=:ss-asS..:al E=sssatsaS..:al
VERNON SPRINGS
EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY,
Leaytrg her Wharf at 80 e. N. ana 80 p
SUNDAYS TO THE SANG POINTS at u. N I,
return ng promptly at D. m.
6r3ud Concert and Orch estra on each trip.
Round Trip. 2S cents. Children and Nurses Free
Stea can be chartered at reasonable rats.
ielQ-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-10
CURE BY ABSORPTION!
The Great External Remedy.
S APAN N UL E.
A FLUID ABSORBENT.

No medicine ever introduced into the household Is
so useful In every emergency.
warm Bath contsinins asafAN1LE" Sh5I vii viii surely
In any sudden attack Of pain in any part of the Or
ganism: and from whatever cause, apply "SAPA-
SSHEUMarisM anc 01fH fee1 HEADACHE
BACKACHE, sPRAINS, GROWING PAINS In
Children, and all Ind smmatory Troubles, are cured
promptly by the application Of "SAPANULE." It
COLD SORES, Roughness of Skin. BUNIONB.
CHILBLAINS, OORNS. &C, are cured by this Lo-
All Soreness Of Muscle and Exhaustion Of Nerve
when used in the Bath. It expels all offensive ema-
nations from the body or feet, by adding . small
quantity t. sponge or foot bath. th.
in cases Of expoeure te MALARIAL POINSON, or
.hs BATH ddsd and T5E TOILET X Sss g!syen;
If only for BURNS or SOALDS, every household
should have bottle, for 1t VIII take the fire out
In a accidents Of every kind and nature to which
the living organism Il liable.
"SAPANULE"
is the marvel Of virtue that cleanses and heals ct
Il is the most powerful assistant to nature ever
bottle for it VIII save LIE Satisfaction guaranteed
Pint and Quart Bottles, Soc and SLOO.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SAMUEL GERRY & COMPANY, Prop's,
my31-3m 237 Broadway, ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-10
The District i'm Congress.

The legislative appropriation bill which
passed the House yesterday has the following
section In it Of interest to District readers:
Sec. 4. That the fifth paragraph OF that Dor
tion Of the act OF June 20, 1878, making appro-
pliat1on for the sundry civil expenses OF the
government for the fiscal year 1S79 and for
other purposes, relating to the District OF Co.
lumbia. tie. and the same is hereby, amended
so that the sum Of money therein appropriated
to pay the workingmen Of said District shall be
paid to those whose claims are due and unpaid
from the District OF Columbia for work under
TIE Super1ntendentS Of the late board Of public
works, and also from contractors whose ac-
counts against the government of said District
had been paid In part or in full prior or suO5e-
Quently to the act OF June %, 1874, and Of those
who have not been paid prior to or since said
date by the late board OF public works or
by the commissioners Of the District of Co.
OF Columbia are hereby directed to turn into
the Treasury Of the United States any moneys
now In their possession due or belonging to con-
tractors under the late board of public works,
who have not paid their labOrers or workmen:
Provided, That IL the said sum OF $75, 900 in said
act mentioned shall not be sufficient to pay all
such claims found to be due under the provi5-
tlon, then there shall be made the original tro
aGt0 reduction OF each claim and the amount TO
De paid on each claim shall be paid and oceived
In Iuli discharge CT the claim OF such wOrnma an:
and that no such claim Shall be received, filed
or audited subsequently to the 1St day of July
1879: fa" Uided further, That the amount or pro
rata amount found to be due to each workman
In case OF non-residents OF the District of Co.
lumbia, by draft on the Treasury of the United
States to his or their order, or to his or their
legal representatives, II dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-10

s. troops have been made:-Company B, 18th
infantry, to Mount Vernon barracks, Alabama;
Company K, 18th infantry, to Little Rock bar
racks, Arkansas; Companies A to /, Sd cavalry
to Fort Robinson, Nebraska; Company b, Sd
cavalry, to Fort Fetterman, Wyoming; and
at mouth OF Muscleshell river, Montana terrific
ry, post Office address via Fort Shaw, Montana
territory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-10

REDUCED THE FINE.-In the case of Geo "
Smith, charged with assault and battery On 4
yesterday, and the defendant tined s50 .Hmdge
Shell this morning reduced the fine to si0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-10

FESTIVALS.
EES1 WAL AND SUPPER,
II in the lecture room Of
NEW II. p. CHURCH, 9TH STREET ABOVE e,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
10Th, 11TH AND 18TH.
Lunch each day FROM IL to pm.
Admission free. 1e9-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-10

DAIRY THRIFT IN DENNARK.-Henry B. Ry-
der, U. s. consul at Copenhagen, In his last dis
patch to the Department Of State, transmits a
translation OF very interesting lecture on
aDairy thrift" In Denmark. The lecture was de-
l1vered before the Royal Agricultural Society OF
Copenhagen. It contains the results of some
experiments in making butter OF great value to
da1rymen. The royal treasury contributed
$4,000 crowns towards the expenses OF the expert
ments. The economy lessons of the lecture are
deemed especially valuable In these hard times
among agricultural people. 1t is printed only
In the Danish language. Mr.. RyderS tranSla-
ton is In manuscript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-10
LIT WATER AND BETURN.
DAILY. COMMENCING JUNE Z.

The Steamer MYSTIC, Captain A. ]. Fair. will
make Excursions to this popular rE-A
place for crab bng and fshiI Every E-sfEtssf..3S
Day. On SUNDAY. June g. sfs Will ---1,
change her trip for that day for Occoquan Falls to
allow a view to this mountainous region.
Fare round trip, so cents
No Me ais or Bar ON the Boat
Leave at am, return at pm, foot of 7th ct.
wharf is7-it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-10

OUR VESSELS IN AsIATIC WATERs.-Rear Ad-
miral 7. H. Patterson, commanding the As!atic
station, reports from Yokohama to the Navy
depaltment, under date Of May 14th, the fol-
lowing movements OF the vessels under hi;
absent from Yokohama from April Is to tn !,
9th, In search OF the Pacific mail steame
Alaska, which was overdue. She experience
strong gale while out and sustained som
damage to rigging and boats The Ranger re
turned to Annoy April ~ from Formosa, to
which point she was sent to make inquiries re-
Palos arrived at Shanghai April Is from TENT
sin, and was to be docked and painted The
Monacacy was at Shanghai May IA, and ex-
Ashuelot expected to leave Hong Kong May
IL for Shanghai. The Richmond arrived at
Hong Kong May Is. The health Of the squad
ron was good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-10

WALHER,S. 2O6 10TH sT,zMHITE SAND
MINT Felt Roo6ng Materials, Chimney Crooks,
Oarpef Felt Whitswash Bru hes. &c myl0-ly
TF YOU VALUE YOUR EYE6IGHT ses GLASS
In e IA Il HH1PLER'S, the
0pfician l60 PeucoyiYauiS averue,
ooTn0 ~ street apeNy
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-03-22
prisin nj the Dom sstic Turkey.

Many suppose from its name that the
turkey originated in the east, Not
only does the English name give support
to this belief, but the French name.
siindon, contraction of Oiseau d indie,
(bird of India) shows that the same is
held in Europe. Prof S. I. Baird, OF
The S niahsoniau Institution, has inves~
tigated the subject, aad finds that we
have two distinct species OF turkey in
North America.
Gone, confined to the more eastern
and southern states the other, to the
southern Rocky mountains and adjacent
parts OF Texas, New Mexico, Colorado
and A ciz wa. It is from the Mexican
species, and not that from eastern North
America, that this domestic turkey is de.
rived"
Dne Of the points Of difference between
the two Ia the color CT the tips OF the
tail-'ea, hers and of the feathers overlap
ing the base o. the tail. These are
creamy OF yellowigh white in the Next
Gan and typical btrn.yard birds, while
in the wild turkey {: eastern North
America ate same parts are ola chestnut
broun eai,-
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-03-22
RELIGIOUS READING.
o UH LOST.

They never quite leave us. our friends who have
pes3sd
Through the shadows of death to tie sunlight
above;
Thousand sweet memories are holding them last
To the p!cces they blessed with their presence and
Tie work which they lett and the books which they
Speak mutely, though still with an e!oauenee
And the songs that they sung, and dear words that
thsy said,
It'll Iinger and aigh on the sscl lte air.
And eft hen a one and as Oft In the throng,
Or when evil allures or sin draweth nigh,
whisp comes gently, Nay, do not the wrong"
And we lei that their weakness Is pitied on high.
IN the dsw-threaded morn and the opalIas eve,
When the children are merry orimsoned will,
sleep,
We are comforted, even as lonely we grieVe,
For tae thsusht of their rupture f,rbids us u
weep.
We toll at our task in the burden and heat
OF lifs's ,assionate noon. They are tclied In
peace.
We, too will 20 home DER the river OF rest
AS the stroUg and the lovely before us have gone
Our sun will 60 down in the b.autiful west,
10 rise in the glory that circlas the throne.
Until then We are bound by our love and our faith
10 the SAINTS who are walking in Paradise fair;
They have passed beyond sight, at the touching O
death,
But they, Ike ourselves, in Gods infinite care.
Margaret E. Sangstsr, In the Methodist.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-03-22
FARM AND HOME.
chicken Cholera.

Chicken cholera proceeds simply from
Indigestion, and this is caused by bad
fond. over fatigue end unrest, brought
about by the presence CT vermin IN great
quantities on the body. It disorders the
whole system. Too p'sny fowls, either
old or Young, should never be herded
together. Chicken cholera, as we'll as
most other towl diseases, il no more con-
tagious than common cold. The same
feed and the same atmosphere that affect
enc affect all alike, hence the idea of coz
tagion. A hen will not Jay unless she
be well, hearty, and healthy. In the
opinion OF the writer, q laying hen is
unfit for table use. A. regular sitter is
preferable. The flesh of layer is apt
to be tough, whereas the flesh of sitting
hen, especially If an Asiatic, will be
sweet, tender, and juicy. Many people
do not consider fowls suitable for table
use until they have been confoed and
fed on good sweet grain or meal Tor q
certain length Of time. Certain it is
compost fowls are not over choice about
their food, and all poultry have more
or less indiscriminate appetite, be they
ever so choicely bred and matured.
Therefore it behooves US, since the flesh
savors OF the material that produces it.,
to fatten our chicks in clearly quarters,
and upon good feed. for cerlain period.
&c. B. in Country Gentleman.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-03-22
Kaf. grnSF Srn 8ke-H base.

Rats have, for long years, bean greatly
destructive to every kind of meat at
tempted to be carried in our country
smoke-hous6s. This year | built one.
16 feet square, with 10 feet pitch, after
the following plan: It i, framed with
oils, plates, bleepsrs, joists aud ratters, as
other fram5 houses are, with these differ
cnces Instead OF regular set OF studs
two feet apart bstween the conner posts,
put one stud 10 the middle on three
sides, and two on the fourth side, where
the door is put for door posts. ] then
ran garden rail horizontally across,
hall way between the sills and theplates.
This framing constitutes the difference
ON tha-four sides. The slsepers (near the
groundl are halyAd at each end into the
sills, so as to be even or fl Ish on the top,
thst the ope and a half-inch .aaoak plank
flooring Will lay fat on b)th thu sills
Gall OF them) and the slespers, to prevent
the rat from resting ON the silIs whilst
cutting through the floors the sides (all
1our) are covered with inch undressed
pine plank nailed on horizontally out
side; plank Of the same kind is then
nailed on -perpendicularly to the hori
zontaI plank, making the sides two inches
thick (double and crossed); the outside
Soiuts of the perpendicular outside planl
is broken by nailiRgon strips 0. plank al
around four inches wide and threes'ourtn
ofan inch thick this, with an ordinary
roof OF shingles or tin (shingles the best)
make smoke-honae, or any other house
rat proof, rogue proof; by far harder t.
burn down, because of the planking lay
ing solid together and not open and lapps'
as in the case of weather boarding ant
ceiling; makes the house perfectly dark
which is very essential to keeping GU
fliea, also 80 tight that it is necessary t
bore holes to ventiiate it. beside, max
ing it doub!y as strong as the ordinar.
mode Of building such houses. - Geo
Watt in Southern Planter.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-03-22
EE0UsEROEES HELPS,

BREFsTEAK, MADRID STYLE. Take
piece Of Iump steak about three-quarters
OF an inch thick. Trim it neatly and
beat 1T with the outlet bat, sprinkle it
with pepper, dip it in Oil, and broil it
over clean fire. Turn it after it has
been on the FIRE minute or two, and
keep turning it until done; eight or ten
minutes will do it. Sprinkle it with
salt. and serve with a small quantity of
freely mixed parsley and a piece of but
ter mixed together, and placed over or
under the steak. Garnish with flied
potatoes.
HONEY COOKIES Mix quart OF ex-
tract of honey with pound of powdered
white sugar, half pound of fresh but
ter and the juice Of two oranges or
lemons. Warm these ingredients
slightly, just enough to soften the butter,
and then stir the mixture very hard
adding q grated nutmeg. Mix in grad.
uaIly two pounds or less sitted flour
make II into dough just stiff enough X
roilout easy, and beat it well all owe.
with rolling pin; then roll it out int
large sheet half an inch thick, cut ]
into round eskea with top OF tumble
dipped frequently in -four, lay them i
shallow tin pans slightly buttered, ga
bake them
PEAsE PuDDIEa.--Iie a pint Of spl
peas in cloth, leaving room to swell
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-03-22
A source Of Mach asoa,ly Evil.

If the habit Of body becomes; irregular,
much evil is inflicted on the system. The
stomach becomes dyspeptic, bilious symp-
toms develop themselves, the circulation con-
taminated, and the nerves share in the gem
eral disorder. 1t is OF the utmost import.
ance that the bowels should be shoroughly
and speedily regulated when they grow der
elicit The corrective agent best adapted to
this purpose is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
a wholesome, nom griping vegetable laxative,
worth all the rasping eathartics invented
since the time of Paracelsas. People who have
been in the habit of using blue pill, calomel,
and other drugs and cheap nostrums for con-
gtipation, should abandon such hurtful and
useless medicines, and substitute for them
this pleasant and gentle aperient. which not
only produces the purgative effect naturally
but also strengthens while it regulates the
| bowels, stomach and liver. It moreover cures
and prevents intermittent and remittent fe
vers, govt, rheumatism, debility and urinary
| troubles.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-03-22
Biiah and His Boots.
Detroit Free Press

"What on earth ails you this time p
sharply demanded the court, as Bijah
limped across t1e path to his desk.
"B, ots,' was his brief reply.
"Who booted you 2"
at want it understood that I've got a
new pair of boot, and that they hurt
my feet u answered the janltor.
"Where are they-show 'em to me ?"
Riish limped into the corridor and
brought out one. He was little pale
around the mouth, and his voice trem-
bled as he said:
"It's plenty big enough, but the heel
don't set right"
His Honor looked from the boot to
B;iah's loot and back, and look of hor-
ror settled down upon his iaee as he
said:
"Well, I'm now ready to lay down
and die! When a man seventy. eight
years old, ba.d>headed, ugly.looking,
and with hands as big as wall baskets
| will deliberately try to crowd . No. IL
foot into NJ. - boot, we might as wei
go under ground"
"Taat boot is even to big for me! T
persisted Bliah.
"Too big !! Too big Bijah, have yor
decided in your old age to gain notorie
| ty as falsi6er ?" Too bigl Great guns
but they'll have to have second stor,
added beore you could wear stockin
with 'emr'
Biiah walked away with quiverin
chin. It isn't right for anyone to abus
another's feet. Feet are something ICON
OF us can help, especially big feet.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-03-22
Glucose Honey.
Scientific American,

For q long time strained honey has
been SO largely adulterated with glucose
that the intelligent buyers are very shy
Of honey in that state. Honey in the
comb, however, especially if the comb is
clean and white, disarms suspicion,
tho Ugh it is we'll known that respectable
grocers are accustomed to surround
comb honey in jars with clear honey
mixed with small percentage of glu>
cose to prevent the granulation which
occurs in pure honey exposed to the
light. One does not object to the use of
little glucose for such purpose,
though the preserving sweet is worth
in market only one-tenth as much as the
sweets preserved. It is very different
matter, however, when the comb itself is
filled with glucose and the fraudulent
substance is sold as genuine honey.
Mr.. J, Hasbrouek writes to the Bee
Keepers Magazine that his attention
was lately called to some fne-looking
eomb;honey sold by 3 grocer in VIII
iiamshurg. He bought some OF it at
twenty-five cents pound. It was very
white, put up in the neatest possible box,
and was altogether the finest looking
honey he had seen this season. 1t had a
nice flavor of pennyroyal, and was SO
unlike glucose that he decided that his
friends suspicious were wrong, and that
it really was honey. 1t was placed on
the tea table with some clover honey.
and although his family all preferred the
comb on account of its fine appearance
the unanimous decision after eating wal
that the honey was not good. 1t Wal
then thoroughly analysed, and found te
| be sssimply glucose diluted with waite
and Favored Mr.. Hasbrouek carried
a sample to New York, and veterans il
the honey almost invariably pronouncet
it splendid honey until they saw i
tested.
| his ~ GdiA yAtS ehO AsSseSA eAAsOSsSs@S
too lar. It is well enough to manufac
ture honey comb for saving the labor
bees, so long as the bees are allowed t
furnish the filling; and there may be n
: vital objection even to the. selling OF pa
) afine cells filed with glucose as q chea
substitute for the industrial product c
bees, If any one wishes to eat it. Butt
sell such com ounds for honey, ct tt
), price of honey, is the refinement
0 sWindling, and ought to be punished
+ such. ------
O g What kind OF testimony do ye
it call that?n said the county attorney
IT one oil the witnesses before the graz
n Jury, who was inclined to be . lit
d erasive. g Jsckson's Best was Il
prompt reply. Tbs lawyers who we're
it the habit of usjng tobacco saw the poi
il. and smiled all over their faces.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1879-03-22

but not more; put them IN ste" pan or
cold water, where let them boil half an
hour until tender, but not at all watery;
then turn them out Of the cloth, rub
them through hair sieve into basin,
after which add quarter Of pound OF
butter. season with little white pepper
and salt, and Xix all we'll together with
the ve]ks of three and one whole egg;
lightly -four pudding cloth, which lay
in A small round bottomed basin; pour
in the mixture, tie up the cloth, and
put the pudding to boil for an hour in
q sauca ran Of boiling water When
done turn it from the cloth upon dish,
and Eerve with any joint OF boiled pork.
To Cook SQUAsH.-The small scallop'
ed squash should be boiled in sailed
water until you can pierce them easily
with q fork; then lay in q sieve TO drail
and as soon as they are cool enough to
handle, scrape CT the skin, cut them
omen, taks out the seeds and pulp and
return the pieces Of squash to the sauce
pan. Mash smooth, season with PEPPER,
salt and butter, and serve. The Boston
and Hubbard varieties may be peeled,
cut into small pi.css and boiled until
done: then drain, mash and season as be-
fore. Another nice way OF preparing
squash for the table or for pies is to cut
them in two, lay in baking pan and
bake until done in moderate oven.
Cooked in this way they will always be
dry.
P1CKLETTE -Four large, crisp cab
bages, cut fine lone quart onions, chop
ped fine; two quarts vinegar, Or enough
to cover the cabbage; two pounds OF
brown sugar; two tablespoonfuls ground
mustard two tablespooufuls black pep
per; two tablespoontuls cinnamon two
tablespoonfuls tumeric; two tablespoon
fuls celery seed; one tablespoonful
allspice; one poontul mace; enc
tablespoonful alum pulve1iz ID. PacB
the cabbage ard onions in alternate
| LAYERS, with little sat between them
Let them stand until next day. Their
scald the vinegar, sugar and spices to
gether, and pour over the cabbage ant
| onion. Do this three mornings in sue
cession. On the fourth, put all togethe
over the fire and heat to a boil. LIE
them toil FIVE minutes. When cold
pack in small jars. 1t is fit Tor use a
as SOON as 1,::but keeps wall.
EXCELLENCE OF OATMEAL.-Liebi
has chemically demonstrated that Cat
meal is almost as nutritious as the yer,
bsst English bee, and that it is richie
than wheaton bread in the elements tina
90 to form bone and muscle. Plotesso
Forbes, of Eiinburg, during some :
wears, measured the breadth and heigh
and aIfo tested the strength OF both arm
and loins of the students Of the uuiversit
"a very numerous class and OF variot
natioualities drawn to Edinourg by X
fame of his teaching. He found ths
in height, breath OF chest and shoulder
and strength Of arms and loins, the b.
gians were at the bottom Of the list;
little above them, the French; Vol
much higher, the English; and highe
ofall, the Scotch and Scotch-Irish fro
:, Ulster, who, like the natives OF Scotlan
are fed in thele earlier years at least OF
, meal day of good oatmeal porri1ge.