davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-08-26
AUTUMN SEEDING TO GRASS.

1t 10 the general custom to seed to grass
after some grain crop, rs wheat oats, or
Barley; hut when it is desired to get a field
iato grass in the quickest possible time, this
practice need not be followed. Grass and
clover seed may be sown this month with
'he probability OF success. This is not with
out its risks; a dry spell may prevent the
seed from terminating until the season of
grow'h is pretty we'll passed, when only Il
poor"catch" will be obtained. A shelter
70 the young grass and clover plants that
viii protect them from the hot sun, and at
ue same time prevent the soil from hecom-
'hs 100 dry is very desirable For this pur-
p'se no crop is better adapted than white
Mf'lps, which grow quickly. and with their
sfsid leaves make protection to the grass
seeo and Young plants, and shade for the
soh For the good of the grass it is not
oesl 10 have the turnips grow very large.
o'iefwlse there may be danger from sHbth-
etlhg but fair yield of turnips may be Sc
."'ed with no danger to the grass. The
.ar''ps should be pulled early, at which
"'i'e ne clover will be we'll started, and will
so'l 5hlcken up and cover the ground be
'oFe winter sets in. With good dressing
" manure, an early start may be secured in
s"e spring, and good crop of hay or fine
pasture results. When the soil is contlnu-
ous moist, deep and m''low, the grass
A'ay oe soWn alone; but in most eases it ia
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-08-26
FARMERS FACTS ABOUT POULTRY.

| am farmer and have arrived at middle
age, and contend that if Il man has given
the best part of his life to some particular
business, whether farming or mechanics,
he ought to know many little facts which
he can give to others without much sacri-
flee to himself; and Ill this matter of rear
ing and keeping poultry there are i great
many little things which altogether go to
make up a grand whole which is worth
something. | tl&ink those who can do it
should send the facts OF their experience to
be printed for the benefit OF others. [ would
say TO the young poultry breeder: Have
the poultry house thoroughly cleaned and
washed before warm weather; put in new
roosts and new nests; keep but one breed
and give them the run OF the farm or or
chard. Give then a variety of food; with
fresh water, line and Il good dust bath. Sit
ting hens should have good, roomy nests,
with moist soil or ashes in the bottom. with
q few tobacco stems to keep cut vernin.
Don't put too many eggs under the hen.
Have the sitting hens in department par
titoned Oft to themselves, where they may
be fed and waered every day or two, away
from the laying hens.
AS the chicks hatch out. have good, close
slat conps, set out on grass and closed up,
rat-proot, every night. Give them the run
i'll day time; feed often.
What breeds are best is still the anxious
inquiry There is no breed best for all pur-
poses but ii large size, quick growth
chickens are desired, and to be graded up,
Brahmas or Coc,ins will be ones to secure a
male bird from; while, If you have any
special weakness fer eggs, and plenty of
them. choose cock bird from those breeds
noted us layers, White and Brown Leghorns
and Houdans, as well as a few others COM
ing under that head. The pullets from such
crosses cannot help but prove satisfactory.
if well cared for and literally fed but do
not breed from half-bred or grade cockerels
use only the pure-bred-else your fowls
will be likely to revert to the original COM
mon STOCK ih the many undesirable qualiti S
you are trying to breed out. Remember
that the good qualities come from the pule-
blood cock seconded by the stamina of the
good common fowls. the grades thus pros
duced often proving to be superior BIRDS
Cor An1. Poultry Yard.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-08-26

Tomato Soup.-Iake shin-bone, have it
broken. and put in soup kettle with five
quarts of cold water allow it TO boil stead
lily, and skim; in an hour put in two dozen
good-sized tomatoes; do not skin them;
boil until your soup is reduced to one-half;
take Il potato -masher and crush the toma
toes; pass through strainer; return to
kettle. and remove beef before serving sea-
son with salt and pepper. This is plain
country tomato soup.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-08-26

safer to provide a shading crop. like the
turnips, besides a good return tor the prep
aration of the soil is at once obtained in a
valuable crop OF roots for feeding the stock
7'icuLturist
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-08-26
STACKING GRAIN.

AS an old thresher respectfully submit
the following for the consideration of your
readers: AS the harvesting season will
soon be over, stacking will be nextin order.
Many farmers do not give this the attention
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-08-26

Transient advertisements PAYABLE in advance
Regular advertisements payable quarterly.
Twenty five pcr cent. added for SPECIAL advertise
nenS.
Remittances by registered letter. post-ol1ice
order or draft at our SIX; but not at our expense.
Any enc failing to receive his paper regularly
should notify us promptly by postal card
subscriber desiring to change the post-otice
direction of his paper must communicate to the
name of the post-ofllce TO which has previously
been sent otherwise we may be unable comp
with his request.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-08-26

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN RUsBANDMAN is designed
N he As the name indicates, husbandnnE IL every
.snse of the term, embracing in its cO,imns every
department Of Agriculture, Steck-rai2i!.g, Horti-
s,lturc Social and Domestic Economy.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-08-26

THE cotton crop Of 1850. now well ma
tured, in the Southern States, is estimated
at 100000 bales. The present method Of
baling cotton is to bind the bales with hoop
iron, six bands to the bale. AS these are
each IL feet long, 66 feet will be demanded
for each bale or 391, ,0oOeOO of feet--that i
$4,000 miles of hoop iron to bale the crop.
As 1,200 OF these bands, with Il patent buck
le by which they are fastened, weigh q ton,
it follows that 10000 tons Of bands and
buckles will be required 70 put this years
cotton crop into market. This gives some
idea of the scale on which agricultural pro
duction is pitched in this conntry.-Er.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1880-08-26

it requires, they stack their grain in the
field on soft ground. or amy Where it comes
convenient for the time being. am salts
fled that if a little more time and care were
taken at the time OF stacking thousands OF
bushels of grain might be saved to the in
habitants of Utah Territory, annually. Ii
grain was stacked Oh good hard, lever
ground ii could be cleaned up without put
ting cobbles and every other rubbish
through ',emachne at the winding up of a
job. Such has been the case in the past and
[ suppose will be the case in the future un-
less we can effect chakge for the better.
In my opinion every farmer should have
a stackyard used only for that purpose.
Above all caae should be taken not to stack
grain on damp ground as it not only pre-
vents grain from being threslled, but is very
apt to cause breakages in machinery and
doing other damage. I think it will pay
farmers to prepare stackyard, stack their
arain carefully and avoid all stubble, soft
and damp ground. itdoes not pay to waste
grain after working hard the season through
to raise it, We be glad some future
day to eat the wheat. we now carelessly
waste. Let us take care Of all we have en-
trusted to our care that we may i.ever look
back with regret upon our past record
Cor. Utah Farmer. .
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

TO WHOM II MAY coNcERN:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN partnership heretofore existing between
tie undersigned, under the Arm name Of white q
Tenny. doing business In the City Of Seattle, W.
. under the style Of "Ths Puget Foundry, !" has
this day been dissolved BY mutual consent. The
eustneas Will be hereafter carried on BY L. n.
Tenny. All accounts owing the arm u,ust be
paid to w. ". white. : - :,
wM. W. WHITE.
- -. L. H. TKNNY. r
Seattle. W. T., June a, 1850. n
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27

You are asked every day through the
columns Of newspapers and by your
Druggist 70. use something for your
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint that
you know nothing about. You get dis.
couraged spending money with but
little success. Now to give you salts
factory proof that GREENS AUGUsT
FLOWER will cure you Of Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint with ell its of.
feots. such ~ Sour Stomach, Sick
Headache. Habitual Costiveness. Pal
pitation Of the Heart. Hesrtburn,
Watsrbrash. Fullness at the Pit OF the
Stomach. Yellow Skin. Coated Tongue,
Indigestion. Swimming OF the Head,
Low Spirits. &C.. We ask you 10 60 10
your Druggists aud get Sample Bot.
tie Of GREENS AUGUST FLowKR for 10
cents aud try it. or Q regular size for
Is cents. Two dosea will relieve you.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27
DAILY INTRLLICENCER.
Sunday, June 81. 1880.
CLJQUEs.

Ed INTELLIGEYCEK-1 feel my in-
ability to do justice to this subject.
Still l hope your kind readers will look
over mistakes and consider the source;
so will lay all apologies aside and
take up the subject. which Is that OF
Clique" or, in other words. Sets.
The effect of cliques IN the sociabil.
ity "f place is too well known to need
much description. One thing is patent
VITA regard to our theme, and that Is.
nu,nbe of cliques. For instance. what
small village can you find that has not
it. religious cliques, temperance cliques.
political cliques. and. last but not least.
railr lad cliques Religious cliques are
hcnoninated generally ss Episcopsl.
Congregational. Methodist, Baptist,
etc ami each class are mors eager to
keep aloof from the commo herd than
they are The disseminate the truth and
beauty Of religion; aud you will often
find followers of the meek aud lowly
Jesus anxious to avoid those whose char
actsr has stain without ever pausing to
inquire whether the accused is not more
sinnsd against than SHINING. The next
on our list is the temperance clique.
They promote socisbility. give . cloak
of respectability to common drunken
ness, and ~ an encouragement to fiirts-
ton cannot be excelled by any clique
nov 10 existence. I wonder il any
Lnige with, say fifty members. can
bpsst of ter who live up to tue prinei-
lles Of the 'nrganizstion. Sull. II be.
longing % the Lodge will be the moans
Of Keeping those ten solar, let Us accord
all honor to the Lodge and acknov-
ledge ITS goodiw ork. Political clHues
next 81 lin our attention. As belong
to neither party or ring-in other words.
Us do not belong TO enc Of the cliqnes
and aws and perhaps always. will
be, uuacquAinted with the ballot boz.
save by hearing. will leave its discus.
sion to more able or masculine minds.
The next Mud last before ~ 10 the rail-
ROAD clique you ses the members
walking DOVE Broadway rs if they
owned lhs place. and You csn imagine
you almos. hear them mutter, IL thank
the Lord sm not ~ others are" If
there is to be party in town. notice
Mrs. X. meet Mrs. rZsnd and ex-
claim. Ny dear MIRA. T. are you gsing
to the party this EVENING"" "Oh. dear
me, mol fDo b. sure am not Why,
my dear ,Mes. x, what can you be
thinking Of to ask me such question?
Don't you know none of our set are 60
in:? Why. such ard such person is
going to bs there. and it will not be .
decent place for any respectable per.
SON" BAIL Aud when in reality they
have onb3 been raised from circus to
q railroad servant! They will look
down on young lady who works for
an honest living. when really they
themselves are only hireliugs, who. IL
they should be so unfortunate as to lose
their situations, would not know where
their next meal was to come from.
From such vile hearts hope to be de-
ivered. Thank kind Providence, there
are none d this class of humanity in
New Tacoma They are all gone east
Of the mountains l.. l.. Mo.
New Tacoma.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27
Dir. SPINNEY,

Dls NJ AvNZ1s
ed NO. - kEARNY STREET,
Treats all Chronic 4 Special Diseases.
YOUNG MEN
WHO MAY BIB SUFFERING FROM THE
w effects Of youthful folliss or indiscretion,
will do welt to avail themsel es of this. the
greatest boon ever laid q the altar Of spNsrine
humanity. DIR. SPInNEY will guarantee 70 for.
felt $500 for every case Of Seminal wsakr ess or
private disease of any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE.AGED MEN.
There are many at the aes OF thirty to sixty
who are troubled Nth too frequent svacustiOns.
Of the bladder. often accompanied by Q slight
Smarting or burning ssnsstion and . We kening
Of the system In . manner the patient cannot &C.
count for On examining the urinary deposits .
ropy sedirnans will ofton be found. and some
times email particles Of albumsu viii appear or
the color will be Of thin miIkish hue. again
changing TO D dark and tFp.d appearance & hsse
are many men Who die OF this, dfRculty ixnorant
Of the cause, which is tie secood atsQe Of semi.
ual weakness. Dr.. 3. VIII guarantee . perfect
cure In all such casea and hsalthy restoration Of
the 9enito-urtpary otgaNs. 600. ID sf
Once Hours-fO toe and 6to s. Sundays from
10 to II A. n. Consultation free. Thorough 81.
animation and sdviee.D. laaif,ss4 Al "a
Call or address
- DIR. sFrNNEY 4 CO.,
j7dkwiy No. II Kearny ST.. San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27

RcoHEsr2R, N. Y. Oct. 8. 1879.
II. H.. MARINER 3 Co.-GENrs:-I
have for Aoans time past bean afflicted
with dyspepsia from which I could OBJ.
tain no permanent relief, until I used
your Safe Bitters and PILLS; and sinps
using them l have had no trouble from
my former complaint. and I can now
truly cay that am . we'll man.
ami gratefully yours.
Ia g. p. RRooKs.. :
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27
the GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

u . nsver.iailing Cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
eemipal Wes n ssS.
0perInasorrh1a, LOST
MANHOOD. 1mpotsn /.
q. Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects Of
eelf Abuse. Youthful
folnes, aud excsssee In
natarer yeaHv = such
6 Loss Of Memory,
YInssit111a No~2,~u.f
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAND osslcR At orxxru. VT,
NJ DITCH u uIn1BY ofy3 rHsr -,
II follestne-ssmsd ssssler - als1 potice a.
49, - nnauon e MAJ. nnai proof - support q his
- secure mai estry thsrpof - ~
80 reoee Nd = nod hsfefs Lei aiIhar. -.
- =. g oMese Clesh q - RsuAao - -
:ee1SA cnsnty. y. E.. q sasAonisA. II. n.
seey sAs 9lsa day It JAY. 4. D. Iooo.
- e. ~ -: & - osseSsa q TounoSa. 3
MsseA. 1Anes xnat. I'D naznss r. foIfov,s.
n u1sass..a = pee . Ass eoae1nuoQs YesSSsaes
- - sslov.aca = - tEees Via: - =.
III - o1sAa01sA CT, r SS.Ssx
jsisisa IL. saovx. 49,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27

.e19 AwIxE. ~ day q Aone sssaly nads.
3tk onaaiy outAt ire. Ado TEsS & O.
A1gHsta, 9aine.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27
NieAel.,a lniAiiisle lnjee,ion.

Nicholas lnfAilihls lnJecsien,
Guaranteed to cure promptly and per.
manently every case Of Gonorrhna.
elect and Whites, no matter Of how
long standing. If directions are followed.
Internal medicine not recommended or
necessary. A cure guaranteed or monsy
refunded. For sale by N. +. Cody &
Co.. wholesale and retail druggists. Sc.
attic, w. r.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

inal Weakness. IsnpOtency. tight loGses BY
dreams, pimples on the face, and lost manhood
can positively be cured. The sick and an .cted
should no. fail to call upon him. The Doctor
has travelled extensively In Europe. and inspec
thoroughly the various hospitals there, Obtaining
great deal of valuable information. which 10
Is competent to impsrt to those In need OF his
SER ices. Ok. GIBBON will make no charge
unless he effect . cure. Persons at distance
MAY BIZ CURED AT HOME. All CON-
munlcstionR strictly confidential. You see no
one but the Doctor. Persons writing to the Doc
tor will please state the name OF tbs papA they
See this advertisement In. Charges reasonable
Call or write. Address DIR. J. F. GIBBON. Boz
1857. San Francisco. Send $i9 for package Of
medicine. frf-.4-s.r .,-s -..ts-f- ol9.daw1v
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27

Enisacn. 1verpion = society. Dimnsas a visino,
Noises IN tho Head; the vital d1id passing unob.
served in the urine. ana many other diseases that
lead 70 insanity and death. inaef ra5f go
DIR, hINTIE viii agree to ferfeit FIVE Hun.
pnxD DoLLans for case Of this kind the VITAL
RESTORATIVE tunder HE special advice ard
treatmentl Will not cure. o. f0i snythins impure
9r injurious found in 10. DR. xiNTiE treats ell
Pf1vafs Diseases successfully Without mercury
OoreuIfA11on xn1R Thorough sxamtnstiDn and
advtcs. including snslysas OF urine, s. 90. Price
Of vrAL Rkn6sArIss. $500 ! bottle, or four
times ths qusatdty. 5000; sent 70 any addr, .
uop receipt 81 ,pstce. or g. o. D.s secure from
oSoesvatiop. and n private name II desired. 81
= 49, A. l. MINTI1, n. ~,
1lKearny Erect, 6an xxancisco,a Oh.
DIR: AINTtEp 1mNEYRRlfEDY, NRPHHFr.
ICrIA. CURES all nlD1s Of Klonsy spd Dlsddsr
Cemplaints, 0onerrb@s, Gless, Lsucosrho1A Per
ale ~ al drusgists 81 90 bottle, six bodies for
DR. MINrIES DANDELION PILLS. ere the
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and BILIOUS cure
In the market. For sale By all drusgtsts.
ssss lstlfx tf AdAvly
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-06-27

THE boss LuNoH AND rrlr BRsr
BEER. you will always find a. the
Concordia Hall. on Mill street, not
only the BEST Of home made, but also
the excellent Humboldt Lager Beer.
Also imported beer in quart or pint
bottles. Boiled ham and ell kinds of
cold lupnhes 70 order. Ills.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-07
How TO Select Provisions.

BEEF should be of bright red color.
well streaked with yellowish fat, and
surrounded with thick outside layer
of fat Good mutton is bright red.
with plenty of hard, white fat. Veal
and pork should be of bright flesh col
or, with an abundance of hard. white,
semi-transparcnt fat. Lamb of the best
kind has delicate rosy meat, and white,
almost transparent fat. Fresh poultry
may be known by its full bright eyes,
pliable feet. and moist skin; the best is
plump, fat and nearly white. The feet
and neck of chicken suitable for broil-
ing are large in proportion to its size;
the tip of the breast bone is soft and
easily bent between the fingers. Fish,
when fresh, have firm flesh, bright.
clear eyes. rigid fins and ruddy gills.
HOLSTERS and crabs must be bright in
color and lively in movement. Roots
and tubers must be plump. even-sized,
with fresh, unshriveled skins. and are
good from ripening time until they be-
gin to sprout. All green vegetables
should be very crisp, fresh and juicy,
and are best Just before Towering. New
er use skewers, as they cause the meat
juices to escape. Never touch lettuce
with knife, as it impairs the flavor
and DESTROYS the crispness of the leaf;
always tear ii apart with the fingers
Mss COrson
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-07

FRUIT was tolerated. to some extent,
by our Puritan fathers, but only with
the express understanding that it
should take care of itself Hoed crops
and sowed crops had rights which
everybody respected. They We're cared
for at stated times and seasons; but if
fruit trees received attention it was at
the last end of convenient time. Con-
venient times are scarce, and so fruit
trees were left pretty much to their
own resources.
Fashions change, and now we hear 3
good deal about the culture of or
chards. Let us see what good culture
means First, it means enough to feed
upon aud not too much. Some trees
are starved and some are surfeited. A
soil just right for wheat is about right
for fruit. Corn is q gross feeder and
will bear more manure than apples or
pears. and so. also, will grass. If the
land is too rich the trees run to wood
tender, porous wood. too, insuring
blight, in the case of pears. and little
or no fruit. Generally orchards are
starved. In that condition they will
bloom abundantly, and bear, as far as
they are able. of small, fiavorless fruit;
but the effort weakens the vitality,
dead limbs appear, the whole tree gets
ready TO die. and. unless it has better
care. it does die. Fertilizers at the
roots, forking and mulching. thinning
of the top so that the nourishment
shall be equal TO the demand, and, in
many cases, thinning of the fruit. will
give new vigor and long life to the
Rule. rsr
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-07
HUMOROUS.

HosrONIaS. who WAS nominated
for nolitical office went 10 his wife and
said that before he accented he wanted
70 k,ow whether any member of her
family had ever been ENGAGED in any
disrenutable transactioos' She said.
.s Rsttar decline ~ Y Hsrad
-,
WOMEN win oansea nalr are deceit-
iui; lhey cover up tneir snow OF m.
teiiecs' ana q man W." marry one 0,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-07
Got to Stand 1t.

On one of the hottest corners of
Woodward avenue. at high noon yester-
day, small boy with boot blacks kit
sat under the full blaze of a sun pour
ing down for all it was worth. The
boy perspired, roasted, blistered and al
most melted, but he had stuck there for
half an hour, when lady passing by
halted and said:
Little boy, aren't you afraid of being
sun-struck?"
"Yes, ma am was the prompt re-
ply.
Then why don't you get into the
shadee"
al can't"
''Did any one tell You to wait here?"
mo, marin. but I'm doing it on my
own hook. It's awful hot, and I'm most
dead, but Eve got to stand il.
She looked to see if he was tied, and
was about to 90 on and regard him as
the son of bratai father in saloon
around the corner, when the lad ex-
planned:
There he is now, That boy up
there is the chap was waiting for. and
l had to sit out here to see him when
he turned the corner. He's the felicr
that called my sister a poke-eyed rab
bit, and I'm gong TO jump in on him
and lick him most TO DEATH wish
you'd hold my box SO can getthe bulge
on him afore he suspects anything. y
Detroit Free Press.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-07
.'dem's my own children. "-Galceston

"dem's my own children. "-Gaieeston
Neys.
We met Dutch citizen coming up
from the depot the other day He
seemed greatly excited, and we asked
him what was the trouble. ..Dere vas
droobles enough" he replied. II vas
Citing my poots placked in dot depot
ven policeman GONE along. und be
dold me to git my feet oud of der way
so dot der drain of cars could git in
side der depot. Dis vas der firsd dime
nv feet vas efer insulted. will report
him at headquarters, l baed you. l
don't care shuck for his prass coat
und plue buttons. He will findt out dot
l vas not porn pig fool for holdings"
Cincinnati Saturday Night.
A WOMAN isn't fit to have baby
who dosen't know how hold it.-Er.
But woman does know how to hold
it. 1t is man whose education has
been neglected in this particular. A
woman will 90 to the crib with her
eyes shut and pick the infant right
side up twelve times out of a possible
dozen, while ignorant man fumbles
among the laces and embroidery and
coveriets and things, with his ewes
wide open, and the chances are eight
out of nine that when he lifts the
yougster the blood will rush into its
heal.-NOFY1s'0Un Herdli