davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-06-20
~ MCCULLOUGH q CO.,
DEALERS IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries!
COUNTRY PRODUCE
of all kinds taken in exchange for goOd..
COMMERCIAL STREET,
two doors above the Post Office,
EMPORIA, KANSAS.
A TyEO & HERMAN,
Dealers in Meats of all KindsI
tn. p... .a ch.. 49, 49,,

Have now on hand and for sale cheap q large
amount of Pork, Ham, Shoulder and Bacon,
thoroughly sailed, cured and smoked, and
equal to the very best that can be found any
where. They have also q large quantity OF
lard. by the barrel or bound Call and see It.
All orders receive prompt attention, and
dealers are particularly requested TO give
q call. The best OF Beef, Mutton and Veal.
as usual, kept at our market. on west side OF
Commercial street, opposite p. o.. Emporia,
Kansae AfYEO HERMAN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-06-20

DIR. w. w. HIBBEN,
OFFICE-Over Dunlap & Co.'S. Rank
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-06-20
A TOrnado IN tie IiddIe States.

CINCINNATI, O., June 13.-Dispatches
from OHIO, Indiana and Kentucky state
that destructive storm passed over that
region from north TO south, doing con-
siderable damage 70 crops, fences, etc.
Lightning struck several dwellings IN
Salem. Indiana. Daniel Mitchell, of
that place, was killed while standing
under Tree. The railroad depot at
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-06-20

c. s. NELLIS, Nd,
SURGEON AND HOMEOPATHIC ply
sIIIAN. ONCE in Bancroft block, 9th ave-
nue.. VIM
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-06-20
LeayenwOrth Repudiates.

LEAvENwoRTH, June 13.-The action
of our city authorities in refusing to
make levy to pay the interest on old
bonds has a stimulating effect upon the
wish Of compromising. The city pays
forty cents on the face value, and deals
direct with the bond holders.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-06-20
The Kansas Editors.

Kansas City, June 13.-The junketing
party of Kansas editors and their wives
left Kansas City tonight on Chicago and
Alton cars for the North. The party
numbered hundred and twenty. They
3 80 p. m, and take steamer for Mack
mac at 8. arrive in Milwaukee Sunday
morning and stop three hours. The ex-
cursion will return TO Chicago Thursday
morning, where they spend Sunday.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-06-20
PHYSICIANS.

DRS. ALLEN 4 THOMPSON,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND SUR
GEONS.-IIaving located permanently in
Empor1a, one of us will be in constant at
tendance at our office, over the grange store
DIR. ALLEN will give special attention TO dis
eases of females and children w93tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-06-20

J. w. TRUEwORTHY, N. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Emporia
Kansas. Once at Sisters drnR atnre
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-06-20

JOHN A. MOORE,
MUSICIAN AND SURGEON. ONCE Al
his Drug Store, No. $50 Commercial ST.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-07

49,. n"ae> .>nr@r'.1Y r.cetD.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03
THE STATE C.iPIIIL.
FEW MEMBERS PREsENT-IHE sPEAKERNHlP cox
TEsI-JUDICIARY ASSIGN sIENIs IN NEW-loBk'
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
to-day.

FEW MEMBERS PREsENT-IHG sPEAKERSHlP CoN'
rr,I-UplClARY AssIGN,ENTs IN NEw-YORK.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
ALBANY, Jan. 1.-The Legislature meets on
Tuesday next but as yet there not enough members
in IN. clty 10 lorm committee. Meantime wOrkmeu
are bu,y in the new Capitol building putting tue last
touches upon the nc furniture prepared for the use o
the legislators BY saturday nght AL tie prepaIalous
Will be completed for the reception OF the Legislature
Ex.Sucaker sloan. again candidate lOf opeAAei'
arrived TO nig in company with one OF his supporters
Charles L. skinner, of Jefferson County lheFe aio "e'
present in the city besides the tour Albany nehDes
following: j. ". POlk OF Fulton and Hamlltoh; - W.
Chickerlng, Of Lewis; l.. Morrison, OF cut
nyan and Theodore Mllspaugh OF Ulster IL
is stated that e1-LleutenantGoyernor Alyord' aho
A candidate for Speaker, will be Berc
TO morrow afternoon General j. W. Hustled thd can
dte FOR Sptaher, will. II ~ said, arrive here t0hovw
uIrut. II j. expected that large proportion OF uho
Republican members Will reach this ctF ueorr NulsS, ~
in view the exciting although anlcdOls cohleS' 'o
m, office of Speaker that apparently Il 10 tdke place
Governor Robinson has Issued an Oi'ler utNlHhdtlhe
Charles H. Van Brunt judge Of the Con mon Pleas ana
n oper C. Van Worst, judge OF tue superior 'out 10
hold ceran terms OF the supreme Court In New-lptk
CIV during SO The order l. upon the appllcaon ol
Noah Davis Presiding Justice of the General Term q" e
the Court, that TIE pun
lie interest requires it judge Van B!unt = arsHht'. ."
bold rcult Court the months Ol January frDfu'I!
NnriI Ie October and December aud special terms ot
tbc supreme court IN March, May August ana NoNrm-
her Jpdge Van Worst l. designated 10 hod lfcult 'ou
I'm January, March, Nav, June ana NoFep"i. "u'
SneC,al TrTm, of the supreme Court IN February Arrl,
btnrrr and December The designation ot these luuges
10 act upon the supreme oench IL sal" % DC "n
proceeding.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03

members and returns TO each successive House l9rgs
majority OF new and inexperienced This retard,
the dispatch OF business and tends TO defective legi.
tiOn. ff, while making the changes above Suggested
could be found to restore al least In degree
the for right Of town highly cher
sbed by the people, II would restore long missing cf
nent in the General Court, 10 VIII, the frequent return
by the towns Of thor best cltIens, whose local kuO
edge and experience invaluable in legislation Win
limited biennial session an Increase IN the number oi
representatives. could well be afforded. To prevent
delay I'm the public bnsiness, | recommend that the
Governor be authorized TO return, without his
approval, clauses OF appropriation bis from
which he may dissent. Our courts Of iuI
ton 10 the people, should be protected IN ter
surroundings from political influences. and Remain un.
affected by the excitement OF partisan warfare To
tins end and insure requisite caUacy and
discretion the administration OF Justice deem +,
essential that shers and diStnc' attorneys should b,
appointed ny the Governor; ana thdt ais other officers
connected win the cOufts should hold their pO-Ons
by executive or judicial selection. deem the fore gong
changes 80 ylai 20 full compliance Win the peoples
demand for simpler aud more ecpnp al adWin.tra.
tiOn Of public Affairs that shOud-tapuEh deeply
GREETING the neccssty-iayOr the calling ~ COnstItu.
tunal COnyeHeicn. they can be secured IN other
way.
The claims OF women 10 the night NJ suffrage have too
firm basis natural justice, ana 100 many est aud
able advocates. 20 be thrust lightly apdr. IL
only reasonable and alr mat t.ese claims should hes
laid before the people for acceptance rejection IN
tAe form of constitutional amendment. thus Trans
+ rring their examination ana discussion from the
Legislature which can ~ spare The time, 10 a wider
and rcmtiiDg them at once for decision 10 the
final tribunal
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03
COMMENTS OF BUSINESS MEN.
WHAT Ir,plxG MEMBERS or THE SEVERAL TX

WHAT LEADING MEMBERS or THE SEVERAL EX-
CHANGES AID ABOUT sPECIF PAYMENTS.
President Edison, of the Produce Exchange,
received the following dispatch Yesterday from H. r.
siayton secretary OF tne Manchester N H., Board Of
Trade:
To-day our Nation lonorS It's promises by paying
in gold oar ha-S are ont
President Ed,on replied
"Teegram received Thanks. It i' an occasion for
rejoicing ana congratulations by all the people"
General Bussey, president Of the NewOrleIns Cotton
Exchange, VINO Is IN the city Tor lew DAYS. sdd Ihe
day i, Of le4crd rejoicing 1t relieves the people Of
Kinds Of currency .aud impaTtS a
btrr tone a better sentiment 10 tn cOmmuni The
people south leel now that the husncsN OF the
Whole country must improve, ana uyihhg bearing
upOn Imitation viii hr treated by our people with much
d.siavOT. c.uCe our recovery from the yelOw fever
paCuc there has been revival o. business, and rcsum-
will acN restore the confidence Of the people ot the
South" -
sun ri % las restored the confidence Ofthc people here
ana abroad they feel that bu n viii be more
firm, ana viii Dr les, uciuauor of prices in tho
uarhct The aunoy&Iccs OF exchange caused iy deal
Franklin Edton, president OF The Produce Exchange,
sad: "ruc iuaXn OF Horace Greeley, the 10 re-
Su.c Itsun has settled hc iaIs OF The doubtful,
and Il 'ha; I,ol. lind they can get gold, they take
grccubacks in preference because the latter are easier
Ia carry, aud will e cItCd by the banks on tie same
account gold Resumption had "ten antlclpaied so
long does not affect The market ia tho least None
tbe members felt doubt about the quiet enforce
+. H. ihuibcg, Of II. X. & +. B Thurber, said that
r.sumpi in I. measure mad been scouned. II
would cnlY he short time before the people would be
gin 10 f.e that they were ON sound hDaLcial basis
Secretary Sherinm, he Thought, should deserve the
creC Of the country for his determination spite of
tie oDpO St ION from Congress.
Captain Ambrose snow o. Snow Burgess, said that
people finding that they had choice OF god or green-
backs. preferred the latter. Nobody wanted gold any
more Than they did Vel and ne thought tne Govern
ment would lind II difficult to get rid OF It's gold
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03
SCENES AMONG TIE BANKERS.

GAIA DAY IN wALL-sT.-LITTLE DEMAND FOR
CoIN AND no CONFUSION AT ANY OF THE EX-
CHANGES-ABOLIrION or THE GOLD CLEARING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF PROMINENT BANK
FRS.
presumption Day." as bankers termed yes
terday passed of quietly and predicted there was
no great demand for com payments Every preparation
lad made at the subTcasury 10 meet the demand,
there being on deposit in the vaults S11OOOO,OOO in
gold coin Large bags Of specie placed at the com
Iand OF the Redemption Department, well as at the
general delivery counter. that delay should
The business day BEGAN at 10 o'clock, and the great
event of resumption celebrated at that hour by Ma
tlonal salute al the Navy Yard the first sounded
the American flag was flung TO the breeze The Custom
House wa. covered with bunting. and from many pub
lie aud private buildings flags were flying.
When the SuD-Treasury opened for business there
was 10 excitement, and Cniy one person presented
United states notes TO be redeemed ia ccin He was
pad $40 and up o'clock less than $4,000 had been
paid out The business for the day at the sub Treasury
was Rs follows:
Tinted States notes redeemed In gold l32 OOC
Gold received for which United states notes
were 4OoOo'
Excess gold received what paid out 26s OOl
During the day the banks turned III over 100000 n
gold certificates TO be exchanged for Gearing HOUSE
certificates, PAYABLE III l"galtendtr notes one banking
nrln exchaug ged 100000 IN legaenders Tor gold tC
Cashier White sad that resumption had passed of VI Ii
out any rush coin, and that tn Government hat
great trouble m ttiHg people 10 take gold, tie lnVa
riabIe rc, onse 10 the question How wIi yuu LaN'
your money ?" being Give NE bills an thing c&o'r
coin" No silver was paid out al the Huh'Irt"huH, NF
White stating that ihoIe hau been 40 demand Tor L..
Early III the day the following notice was posted oI
tle Sub Treasury bulletin:
By direction OF the secretary Of the Treasury. called
bonds WI Lot be Tede cncO Il tLI5 oIl-'
THOMAS HILIHOySR.
Assistant Treasur J. O4 ,Lr UDIi' g. n.ates.
In exclamation Of TIA S II was stated yosteTIay ina
called bond. had always been rcd tIDed al the easur,
Department at Washington, aud mat tLtJ we're 'nJ
made payable u thus city 10 break the combination
sockbrokers recently formed here 10 advance the c,
Of gold and 10 hinder resumption.
At the Custom House lcgaltender notes were recelv
able Tor duties yesterday the FIST time. Collector
Merritt said that fst payment Of duties was made
i'm tlrce 81 600 lcGl LOtes. Ia the confusion
the change several National bank notes veIe taken
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03
rpn1.rIE IN CnTRCu CHOGR.

L. L. Lillcndahl, the cashier OF tie iHse
National Bank Of Hohokon, Is the orgauist OF -
Johns Free Episcopal Church, OF jersey Heights
Recently the Rev Mr. stoddard. the rector,
sent him note Offering bin vacation ol
three months The Orgaulst refused To a'''p'
the offer rs he believed that another Ot-dhI''
woud he Installed IN the position. The rector S'u 49,
,,. mar nv r law o the cHulch. be has charge OF
me choir ana the music lie wa not -dtSheu WI" 'u
present orgauist Owing 10 his duties ~ IN uluA ] III
n,b 10 find time 10 study. The rector dld ht uatte
before the vestry. and II decided to qles' TIC i'
iguntion Ot Mr Lehdahl.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03
RESUMPTION Ar CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-There is little in Chicago
financial circles t. mark the advent OF resumption
day The principal event OF Impotence ~ the sub
Treasury been the largely increased demand for
per cent bonds. The demand fOr god is confined 10 Il
very few cases the majority Of applicants preterrlng
currency Al tlp Custom House duties are being rad
in crecnnacks. There i furry vt the banks and 40
general perceptlbe inquiry Tor coin over the
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03
NO EXCITEMENT AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-The resumption Of
sprcic payments in this city caused STIR whatever.
Inquiry at prominent banks shows that The demand for
gold up to noon to-day very limited At the office
OF the Assistant Treasurer gold is being pair ont
cept for interest aud Government Obligations, the whole
business o resumption, Tor The present. being centred
at Ne
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03
Nv ,ordr said a fellow condemned, many

NV lord,r said fellow condemned, many
wears ago 10 be executed sheep-seaing " az az
- that shall not he hanged ON Friday "MD
nskrd tbe Judge ia surprise. Because II Is always
counted mighty unlueRy day
A Bridgeport cat was IN the cellar one u'S
and seeing a crab went up 10 examine H. moln.u'
ter the car Was helping the crab up stalrs az Iae
mile minute To crab such rate OF speeu uu'' us''
appcared extremely unique IDanbury News
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03
MASSACHUSETTS INTERESTS.
MESSAGE OF'GoyERNoR TALBOT.

MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR TALBOT.
POINTS OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TAXA
TIoN, TEMPERANCE, WOMAN SUFFRAGE, ELEc-
TIONS.
Governor Talbot. of Massachusetts,, presented his
message to the Senate and House of Representatives
yesterday. Important extracts are given below.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03

rrNrp,I, OF TuELArE EEXTREAsUREE MACKEi
pm ,prIpuIA. Jan. 1.-The funeral services
of the late Robert ". Mackey took place AZ MS S'o
,,.,,, ,,,i. .,,,ruoon The remains will Dc takento
PItt-burg thts evening, and the funeral VIII '"Ao paw
in that city on saturday.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-03

"Chicllens allus cumc home to rOOst," is Il
mighty gUpd prOVerb hut dat don't alus apply ia di1
part. ktse I'm been iuuk all daY, all all htn I'M Oh
mine didut rOOs hOI1e las mglt lew iUddegs
ia dc cullud prCacncr's do yard
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-07-30

The Marshall Statesman, Micbipan savs
Now that the wool is disposed of. farmers
are INDUCING in their undoubted perooa.
tive of grumbling about it, although the
prices paid were unexpectedly hioh. The
subject of their complaints is the distinction
made by dealers between washed and nm
washed wool. If all sheep owners washed
their sheep in an honest and thorough
manner. there would be less occasion for
finding fault, though even then the differ
ence in price of one-third is too great.
But practically the man who merely vets
his sheep gets as much for his wool as the
man who thoroughly washes them. I'm
scrupulous farmers are aware of this fact
and take advantage of it. The subject is
being discussed by wool growers and
cancerted action will probably be taken
upon it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-07-30

TH1N SEEDING OF WHEAT.-A. j. Scog.
gins of Lemoor, Tulare county, planted
on the 18th of March, one pound of wheat
of the Champlain variety. 1t was planted
in rows twelve inches apart one way, and
eight inches the other. No after cultiva-
ton was given. On the.15th of July the
wheat was harvested and the yield found
to be 791 pounds. The soil was a sandy
loan, eighteen feet deep. 1t was not
undetermined, and no fertilizer was used
The land was plowed twice before the
wheat was put in. When the wheat was
threshed, Mr.. Scoggins says it weighed
sos pounds, but as he wished to see it
weighed again before making his affidavit
to the yield, he found that one of the sacks
had been torn by Il loose horse, and part
of the contents wasted. If the saving had
been very close, Mr.. Scoggings adds: 1--WE
would have had 1000 pounds; but we
Californians don't gather wheat one straw
at time"
This wheat was grown in competition
for prizes offered by seed firm in New
York. There were several competitors in
California, most of whom got very credit
able results. All of them planted in
drills, one kernel in place, and the ker-
nels from four to eight inches apart.
Many of the plats were cultivated. A. j.
Hickerson of Plumas county, planted one
pound of Defiance wheat on one-sixty-
fourth of an acre and harvested therefrom
BIG pounds, or at the rate of nearly $40
bushels per acre.
The first prize, Defiance wheat, was
grown by j. Brakefield, Avon, Mimi, and
the yield from one pound of seed was 52S
pounds. Mr. Brakefield also won the
second prize for the yield of Champlain
wheat, the same being 484 pounds from
one pound of seed.-CAicago Farmers
ReUieW.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-07-30

We clip from the Massachusetts P1ouoh
man the following, which is what we cal
good thing:
THE CRITICS OF THE STATE COLLEGE, BY
A YOUNG GENTLEMAN.
The enemies of the agricultural COLLEGE
are constantly bringing as an argument
against the institution the fact that manv
of its first graduates did not Mt once he.
come farmers. This is no reason why the
college should be condemned. We ven
ture to say there is not one who has taken
his degree at the college who will not do
all in his power to further the interests Of
the great farming community. If the
student becomes lawyer will he not be
better able to defend the claims of rural
clientsp If he becomes a physician is not
the agricultural education he has received
the foundation of one of the most thorough
and practical courses he can pursuep If
he is called to instruct the young he is
ready. to supply demand long since made
by being able to teach the elements of
agriculture in our public schools. In
short, whatever course of life he NAV
pursue, his agricultural knowledge will
be of value to him. and in return he will
aid in furthering the agricultural interests
of the state. Many DESTROYS of becoming
practical farmers are prevented from SO
doing by want of capital, and compelled
to accept mental positions in city Offices
that they, may get immediate return for
their labor. Some of our prominent men
forget that the boy who graduates at our
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-07-30

POULTRY KEEPING about the
profit of poultry keeping vary. If rightly
managed, | think it will pay, but without
care, a bill of expense. l have GO hens
which have kept housed since the mid
die of May, in a space of 20x26 feet
Last week they laid % 1-3 dozens of eggs
They are common dunghills, Leghorns and
Silver Penciled Hamburgs, the latter pre-
dominating, Although they are great
foragers, intend to keep no others. They
are very hardy, good layers and you
might say non-stters. We have had over
$50 dozen eggs this spring
feed corn, oats, screenings, and meat
occasionally. About one year ago we lost
number with the cholera, since which
time we use preventive and cure, q
mixture of salts, red or cayenne pepper,
and common wood ashes-dose one-half a
dessert spoonful of pepper, one of salts,
and four of ashes, twice week for two
weeks; skip two weeks and then another
dose. This is sufficient for once. An
occasional dose will do no harm. Feed
ground feed well scalded. l have tried
about all kinds of remedies, and this has
proven the best for me; have not lost a
single fowl since using it. The above
amount is for rs fowls. More anon
Correspondent of Ohio Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-07-30
The Grand BANQUET.

Our readers have had good description
of the Grand Banquet" given the "Pres
Association" at the Brighton Beach Ho
tel, and now we will give them littl,
sketch of one we assisted at, and where
from the recklessness of expenditure
which characterizes some people, when
they get out on a holiday, the bill for a
dinner for four persons reached the start.
ling sum of fifty-eight cents, and good
dinner it was too, and was furnished at
the Model Coffee House and Dairy, 113
Nassau street.
1t was started, we believe, by a lady,
we wish we could give her name, who de-
sired to have some place where good food,
with milk, tea or coffee could be furnished
at rates which should make it an object
for the poorer class of clerks and work.
men to patronize the place rather than
those beer shops where lunches are pro-
Vlded, and having curiosity to see what
could be furnished, we went and took
dinner, as we said. Here are some ex-
tracts from the "Bill of Fare"
Morning, noon and night-becf steak.
cents; pork steak, mutton chops, veal
outlet. fried fish, fish cakes, pork and
beans, cold corned beef, cold boiled ham,
each 6 cents; while beef SOUP clam
chowder, butter toast, could be had for 5
cents; rolls cent; butter, 2; tea biscuits,
IL; slices bread, Il coffee, tea, cocoa or
milk, with roll, cents; meats and pota-
toes on one plate with bread and butter.
10 cents. Dinner, gave beef bean or oys
ter soups at B cents; boiled pototoes, 4
cents; mashed and sweet, cents, while
chicken stew cost Is cents, and chicken
soup, 10 cents; apple dumping, boiled or
baked, rice, tapioca or suet buildings or
pie, 5 cents; crullers, sponge cake, 2;
molasses cake, 3; ice cream, 5, and we
tried it, and found it as good as any we
ate in the city; breadand milk, or milk
with mush, rice, oatmeal, etc, 6 cents
small glass of milk, 8; large, with roll, 5; |
pint bowl, 81 pint bowl, half milk, halfI
cream, IL cents.
We understand the place pays, and it |
should, as it has q crowd of customers.
and it will do a good deal, too, in promot-
ing temperance among a class in the CITY
who from poverty could not patronize the
eating houses at ordinary rates, but who
could, by buying glass of beer in sa-
loon get also free lunch of something or
other at the same time. And if we ever
go to New York again, we shall visit
-" The Dairy" at 113 Nassau street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-07-30

How TO CARE FOR CANARY Birds
Miss A. M. sends Rural Life these selected
" Rules for Care of Canary Birds" They
are seasonable, and apparently worthy OF
needing by those who keep the popular
pet, the canary:
l. During the summer season yor
should have both drinking cup and q
bathing dish in the cage, and should wash
them we'll twice Il day and fill with fresh
water. The seed cup should be filled
every morning.
2. The room in which the bird is kept
should never be wramer than 700.
3. Feed plain food Now and then a
lump of sugar does no harm; but as a
general rule aUOi0 SWcetS. Keep the cutie
fish dry and clean, and feed only fresh and
dry seed.
4. Mover place cage where draught
can strike the bird
5. Never smoke in room where your
bird is kept, as the odor of q cigar is fatal
to canaries.
6. AS Il general rule, never keep the
bird in Il painted cage; for the birds
will peck at the wires, and it will lead to
disease.
Z. When your bird is shedding feathers.
which is generally styled melting, avoid
draughts of air.
BY obeying these simple directions, you
can keep birds in excellent health for
ycars.-Moore's Rural Life.