davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-02-09

>. l.. Chandler has some fine ORANGES
which he will deliver at DeLand Of 9
cents each. Send your orders.
We congrat ulate Judge J. Fl. Pre-
vatt, on the young orange grower. A
house. f'N'N- 90 CO "A'
lS is rumored that there is to be a
grand entertainment given at the school
mousse in about two weeks, for the ben
cit Of the brass band.
Mr. s. W. Waits, OF New Albany.
Ind, has purchased the homestead Of
MI Robert I. Shields, on which there
IS a fine bearing grove.
A German man and wife can find
employment by applying at this office.
Inc man to work on farm and the
wife to do household work.
Mr.. J. L. Chandler brought to our
ONCE some very fine RITA baga turnips
weighing about five pounds each. grown
on his own place near this town.
Mr.. George G. Caldwell, of Illinois.
has purchased the eighty acres adver-
tlsed for sale by Mr.. B. Cook, he has
got first rate piece Of property.
Mr. 81. A. DeLand is advertising this
place III many Of the most influential
papers In the North and West. Others
get the benefit of his expenditure.
Z. e. G. Brinly has purchased three
more lots in town from Mr. ). Y. Parce,
agent for FL. A. DeLaud, on which win
ter residences will be erected for north
ern people.
&r. 0. ". Hull, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, has lost no time since he invested
here a year ago. He now has fifty
acres IN orange grove, $500 budded,
and 1890 seeding trees.
The young Satsuma orange trees at
A. 1. BidweiI's wera entirely uniniured
by the cold weather. The result was
the same in places where other orange
trees were killed down.
The arrivals during the week are as
follows: Horace Smith, Chicago, I'll;
". Il. Halsey, Of New York City Nor
ris G. Mum, Louisville, Ky; James
Groves, Corydon, Ind; Mrs. and Miss
Hunter, New York.
The Rural New Yorker says: A cit
ron was brought to TIE Office by Mr..
d. Williams who received it from Flor.
ida. measuring 7x12 inches in diameter.
It is said to be the largest citron on re-
cord. The weight is ten pounds.
Quite pleasant affair took place at
ths residence of our fellow townsman,
!. 2. Lamon. on last Tuesday evening,
it being the eighth birthday of Miss
Daisy. All the little folks of the
vicinity were in attendance and enjoyed
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-02-09

The young Satsuma orange trees at
A, |. BidweiI's were entirely uniniured
by the cold weather. Tue result was
the same in places where other orange
trees We're killed down.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-02-09

Mr.. 0. ". Hull, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, has lost no time since he invested
here a year ago. He now has fifty
acres in orange grove, $500 budded,
and 1890 seeding trees.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-02-09


General Sanford offers the following
premium at the Orange County Fair:
81 will give, at the coming Fair, 800
premium for the best and largest (in
variety display of products of his own
raising, by one exhibitor; the whole
State to compete, excepting my own
place, Belair. H. s. SANFoRD.
Mr. Charles w. DaCosta, Of Jackson
VILE, has published in pamphlet form.
a ''Treatise on Orange Culture,N' writ
ten by DIR. G. W. Davis, formerly Agri-
cultural editor OF the San and Press.
The work contains much information
that will be found useful to the orange
grower. We can not name the price IS
it is not printed on the cover.
Mr.. John v. Hartly is a man Of great
energy, in the short time he has been
here he has had fifteen acres of land
cleared, built q fine house, and put out
ten acres in orange trees. The ground
was carefully prepared with muck, q
cart load TO each hole, and the trees.
were large ones, budded, costing from
70 cents TO 81 each. ME-. Charles Barke,
a son-in-law OF Mr. Hartly, has arrived
with his family and will attend to the
grove while MIR. Hartly spends his sum-
mer IN Indiana.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-02-09

The arrivals during the week are as
follows: Horace Smith, Chicago, I'll;
". II. Halsey, of New York City Nor
ris G. Mum, Louisville, Ky; James
Groves, Corydon, Ind; Mrs. and Miss
Hunter, New York.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-02-09
More People Die

From diseased kidneys than OF con-
sumption, but not one fatal case in a
thousand would occur if Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure was taken in
time. By all means try it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-02-09
DIED.

At Fort Orange, Tuesday January,
25th OF consumption, Lucinda G. daugh-
ter Of E, "A. and Ellen Mechanics, aged
thirty Years.
'Sister thou art gone to rest,
Thy troubles and cares are DER
And sorrow, pain, and suffering now
shall never distress thee more"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-02-09
llaReaus.
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
IAhl DGi..a q,

Gainesville, Fia., Jan 28,h, 1880. i
NOTICE is hereby given thai the following
ton to make final proof i'll support of his
claim, and that said proof Will be made before
D. W, Dickins, Clerk Circuit Court at Enter
prise, Florida, on Thursday, March, DIST, 1881
VIZ James Williams Homestead Number
l,31, for the east / Of northwest and west OF
northeast !, Section %, Township II south Of
Range 80 east
lie names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residenceu upon, and cultivation
OF, sad land, viz: Il. Carney, of Beresford,
Land Fla, and Ii. Hall, of Orange City, Fla.
l43 l41 L. A. BARNES, Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-02-09
Mean temperature 81 degrees.
Veg etable Growers,

Why allow the insects to consume
your crops, when you can so easily pre-
vent them Read the following:
MeSSrS. Gould &: Co.,
No. W. Bay ST., Jacksonville. Fla.
Please send me another ton of your
Carbolated Phosphate. 1t does splen.
didiy as an insect destroyer. Hoping it
will come soon and all right.
1916 G. w. WELLS,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-02-09

sB An extra copy OF the AGR1
cULTURIsT for year to every one
who Will send us five paid yearly
subscribers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15

The papers seem TO think that Senator Dawes
Is subject for public sympathy In view of the
ihaaiing he has received from Secretary Schurz.
The New York Post feels sorry for him, and
says MT. schurz was newspaper man before
ne was secretary OF the Interior and his reply
Is mace with great skill and crushing force. :
Even the senator's home papers tender condo
leIces' Inc Boston Herald, the most infiu-
entail paper In Boston, says: "Tbe snec,al
Boston champions OF the Poncas and assailants
OF the secretary must feel convinced that tbev
have been meddling with a matter OF which
they knew little, and that, chiefly, which was
not true"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15

The communication elsewhere shows that
the schCetzan Verein are not responsible for
The accidental shooting case at their grounds
the ether day, and that the accident could not
possibly have occurred Ia any practice at the
lille ranges or the association. No doubt the
association viii take due precautions In future
10 prevent outsiders from getting access to the
grounds for practice outside or the ranges and
Ia violation OF the rules, and there need be no
lear therefore OF repetition OF this careless
shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15

The British government stoops to an act that
Will meet with well-nertted condemnation ana
contempt throughout the civilized world, when
II opens the letters sent from the United States
TO persons known or supposed to be connected
with the land league. In the house OF COM
mons Sir William Vernon Harcourt maintained
that the home secretary had the power to open
letters In transit through the mails In "exceo-
uonal cases" but the cabinet minister did not
care 70 Justify the exercise OF that power now.
ne rather sought TO evade the subject, no doubt,
'eehng that IL was humuiatIng one to the
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15

The steamship subsidy schema met An early
mt nerited death ia the SENATE Yesterday
Senators who sincerely believe that the govern
men' should assist by grants OF money The rer.
forarion or revival OF our Carrying trade be-
came disguised with the conduct ana ch.rao
ter of the lobby which was urging the nasssga
OF this measure. This accounts. TO snn,a IS
tent, for the overwhelming vote against the
e.hlEe, -'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15
ELPHONZO YOUNGS.
GROOER.
6O4 9th ct. northwest,
febi4 Opposite Daily Critic Ofnce.

TASH PRICES.
- WONDERFULLY LOW.
Lensdale Cambria and Cotton, genuine 12S
and l0c. Colored Bordered and all Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, and l2hc. Extra Long
Unbleached Cotton. 3ilc. and up. sik-face Vel
vet, 81. l04 on yards wide) Heavy Beaehed
"A So Guinet Silk for 81 60) Black Satin, 75c.
and up. Best Paper Csnlbrics $40. One case
&c. and up; Check Nainsooks. lave. and mp.
Garnet Plush, 81. All Wool Blankets and Comforts
at a sacrifice to close. All Linen Towels, 81 doz.
All Wool double width Cashmere, s715c. All Wool
French Basket Check Suitiog. 624c., reduced
from S7kc. 4-button Kid Gloves, 47c
RKODHEAD X CO.'S OLD STAND.
feb123t' 1905 r street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15

The crowd OF strangers that will be In Wash
i1gton about the ith OF March viii be sure to
bring with 1t large percentage OF burglars.
pick-pockets. eak-thieyes and other criminals
or high and low degree. IN fact there Is reason
TO believe that the advance guard OF the main
body has already reached the city, keenIy on
the look out for what IL can get away with, and
door left unlocked or a window unfastened
VIII DC pretty certain 10 result IN loss of prop
eTty, greater or less, according to circum-
stances. Our citizens cannot therefore be too
careful 70 guard against these depredators. and
they cannot begin their vigilance too soon. 1t
viii be OF little use to make every thing secure
after the thief has made his haul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15

1t would have been q gracious. as well as a
neighborly act. IL Mayor Latrobe and the har-
Dor commission OF Baltimore had sent their Ice
steamers TO visit Washington when invited to
do so, m view OF our endangered condition
caused By the gorge Of ice In the Potomac. We
would have coaled them at Georgetown, and
sent them back freighted with many thanks
and obligations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15

The Indiana legislature is divided into In.
NeS'lgatlDg committees. which are going
through all the public Institutions oyerhauIiog
the management under democratic rule. In
search OF misdeeds that can De used as political
capital. Too much investigation Is not profit.
able 10 political party, as the democrats in
Congress found several years ago. Each com
mittee OF this character costs money, and some
OF Them make their Investigations very expen-
sive. 1.-THE aggregate cost OF all the investl-
eating committees OF the 4ith and 45th Con-
crosses is ever shown IN ngures the amount
viii staTtle taxpayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15
The ssReYorGi- Contest in PhiladeI-
pEia To-day.

Municipal elections are being held throughout
Pennsylvania today, and, naturally, that In
Philadelphia attracts more attention than all
OF the others combined. Tie republicans are
running straight ticket Ia Philadelphia.
headed by Wm. ). StoEley, the present incum-
bent for mayor, and opposed by a combination
Of democrats and ''refOrneTs, whose ticket Is
headed by Samuel G. King, a democrat. The
contest appears TO be pretty close The lead
ers ana managers OF the opposition openly ex-
press great confidence In their success, while
the republicans talk but very nttie but are
working hard. The term reform" has become
a by-TCrd, q subject Of Scorn. Ia politics gene
rally, because Il mas been so frequently used by
the very worst clements TO deceive voters: but
in Philadelphia IN tbe present contest the word
represents An issue that is entitled to respect.
That city. like New York, has been ring ridden
for years, and the taxpayers and citizens
who usually have but little to say In politics
have at last determined to make an effort TO
Tree themselves from the rule or bosses. They
have seen the municipal debt steadily Increase
under The boss rule, but nothing In the way OF
public benefit or Improvement TO show for the
enormous expenditure The combination ticket
was formed by cooperation of the citizens OF
both political parties, and. though the candl-
date OF the reformers for mayor Is a democrat OF
good character, the politicians and bosses or his
own party are opposing him and working for
the republican ticket. The democratic b1SSeS
though their party Is In the minority. get their
share OF patronage under the system that has
prevailed; they control certain wards and on
questions where spoils are concerned get along
tremendously with the republican bosses
Therefore they had much rather see their polir-
cal opponents maintain their power thar to
have citizens movement, with the motto
down with all bosses, succeed
The leading papers OF the country are adsi5-
ing Congress 10 pay some attention to the I'M
provement or the river running by (and some
times through) the capital city. The New
York Tribune scores Congress for not making
any provisions for the Potomac Improvements
Ia the River and HaTbor bill, which the Pres
ident had earnestly recommended. The Wash
ington correspondent OF that paper writes In
the same connection that there was more
water In Pennsylvania avenue Saturday than
IL many Of the streams for which the larger
appropriations were proposed. The core
sPondent Of the Herald urges the re
moyal OF the Long bridge causeWay
which obstructs the flow of the Potomac,
AMI causes both hood and disease. The CORE
spondent OF the Cincinnati Gu zettP writes that
lit Is low probable that with this practical
and costly demonstration Of the necessity of
filling TIE Potomac fats before their eyes that
Congress win authorize the engineers TO begin
work This Is the tenor Of the remarks all
along the press line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-15

Hanlan has scored another easy victory. and
lie is now the acknowledged champion oarsman
Of the world In England his easy, graceful
AND regular stroke has called forth as much adj
miration as 1t did In this country, ana the
English sporting uthoritie5 adIAit that Hanlan
Is without q rival on the water There still
seems 10 De lurking suspicion Ia the minds of
some that Courtney possesses skill enough TO
give Hanlan close race II he could only Ia in
spired with the necessary courage to try it: but
IL Is altogether improbable that anybody could
he found 70 back Courtney again for anything.
, 1881-07-06
FROM. MOUTH TOtMOUTII.
Apsetat Dhpateh to IN GAt<oao TttbRHs,

A%se%1< *FA*9A&*R ~ 4hs| AA**4AtV AFsNAts*S
..t 8 a. II. =" =
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAsuIS0ToS, D.
G., July 8, = a, nl.-.rAe general consultation
OF tho attendant physicians tand tle oxan,l-
nation Of tho President, upon which will be
based tho next'' ofllcial bulletin, will cons-
mence In few. moments.t-T The attendant
physicians now here await the arrival Ut DR..
barnes, WHO did not remain at the Exec,-
tive Manslons over night but, went home,
worn out from want Ut rest, to obtain good
nights sleep. Dr., Woodward :also repaired
t. ls hSne i.. iass night. a.tcl tat!sued. lle
that lie WIS nowSH. raady f9rttanother torty-
cixht hours s!ege.H The so&ielal bulletin
will probably be ready within an hour, Tho
President, since . a.' M, llaa: Eestca quietly,
A noticeable !: decreaso !. off< tympanltcs
Is reported this =: :mosnin9sa..At 7 o'clock
th!s morning Private Secretary brown a.l-
dressed note to the 1aeultx.za Of the Cabiaet
at the!r respective homes. informing them Of
, 1881-07-06
formed that they could without hesitation
takc fu't nights sleep.

rhcrc oro ,trf,,nr l,oar,s mn, h,to,,+or FINN.
~ ""si.nttHl' luz Iouts lfolh lo Wcrc
lgeaIaea 1he most cflIical ol ing day: Laat
nis"t ~ O'CLOCK tsle fEcs1deht's plltsc was
42a io"n'ght ~ nas 3nllef TO lU}. al In
pfoYonent OF " t!cstecs over yestorday
as tle sa'ne t''he' iIerc Is no fcauctIof, III
temperature. nnu tile respiration remains
tho same. ~ reduction 1T ''tetupera-
turc, However, WIS scarcely tx-
pcctctl. Tho llent Is intense, and now
Is over 90. When Secretary blaine loft tile:
Wh!ta House tho clouds seemed to have been
llttct from him. lie was no longer despontl-
cnt, but ctloyant, md said that everything
lo0KcN WtlI. Mrs. Edison. tho FEMALE ply
stciaii who has attended the Presidents
1aili'ly' Says at this llonr everything Is In tho
1nost 'iol'eftil shape. 1fe Is ,nondlnR every
, 1881-07-06

80 jsonEltr REYnulsN.
TO AaEEw AND HAMILTON.
Executive MANSION. July 4.-Tho follow
ing dispatch llus been sent by tllosurgeolls In
Charge to Drs. Agnew ai,d Hamilton, the two
consulting Physicians: -;
EXEcuTlvE MANSION, $50 a. m.-Aftcr
you left urgent symptoms continued; there
was much rcstiesness, constant slight yotn-
lting, and by p. III. the Presidents condition
gce1neu even more serious tlinn when you
snw lin. Since then his symptoms lave
gradually become more favorable. There
las bcc11 no vomiting nor regurgftation from
the stomach since i o'clock last evening.
Tile President s!cpt n<}0od leal during the
uiEht, and this morning expresses himself Ms
comparatively comfortable. Thu spAstnodEc
pains in the lower extrelaittss lave entirely
disappeared, leaving behind, however, much
muscular soreness anil tenderness to touch.
Thero IL less tympanitcs, and 10 abdominal
tenderness whatever, except III tho lupatie
region. Since 8 p. Ill. lie llus tnlsen at, ounce
and a half Of clickon broth every two hours,
a1,4 has retained 1t all. The wound was
again dressed ant!septicalty this morning.
AltOEotner but one-llnlf a grim OF morphine
Inns been administered '1IypodermIcaily dur
Ing tho last twonty-four h0urs, and 1t llas
been found ,,au!te sufficient. Ills pulse,
however, still kocps up.
At8:W a. III. it was III, temperature 1905,
respiration "a. Seyenty-two hours llayo now
elapsed since the wound was received. Wo
cannot but feel encouraged th!s morning,
although, OF course, wo 10 not overlook my
roiats that still beset tho path towards rccov-
cry. The course OF treatment agreed upon
will bo stcadlly pursued. ::
, 1881-07-06

~ ssa.ttat ptpa,fa 20 % N chteaoo r. Ttsun*, e'
,yAstt1snrov II. e.. 1utv 5-Tho onnrna,
siye nutet of a hot summers night hung
nvnr Wns,,lnpton. ,rhn evau,nt, 1,n1 hoo,, e tl',
most dcnrcssinC since tle nwfml slnt Una
t,rnd rim nou,s Urn. u,,favnra11a nnt tha
,vntti,, ,,ron1o ,vnor,e,t viii, thoI, su1f.f
nos..,l yisil. reaiize, without being tullj. TINT
tha I,ras;,fcnt was nassinr tI,rouvl, r, tcrrihln
.cr.ls. n,al ,yns f;rbt,nr arainst frnrfuj nltls.
Tlev nrcssnd ,,n aTainst tin en,ts. nn,l
sce,ucd to trv IN loo,; within tbe wallis wi,rro
nv thc vo,,,,dca otlcct NJ nil ,icir tho,, Ella
;r;,sv ware rlrht. .,i'hcr, ,vna crisis For
tho tIrst i'm" mir h,s racnvory firm,
tho sI,ocl. of tho ,utlet the 1,rcsttirnt
cnc,ucI tn ,osa },onc hI,nse1f. PART of tha
tinc liz wns flcliriols. lia aicpt littlr. hut
r. ,vns n alccn iarrclv nro,,.cc,l hv frrn',cnt
.io.es nf ,nnrnilur. Iir suiferr,, nainss 1Io
mnnnctl' o,,i ,osscd r., M, lxI
e..,.. s,,.,..,,..,.. ..,,,s 49,, ,.
~ . n%'Fpa ,es" ,oo. ...'.a 1T,
ito'' ~ 49,, o,u aa ~ ~. n, =" !eses "po. no
.aps' ae "isss .,s, ~ stu oMus.s" o.rcu.s "e,u
eunsts. ~ .s' "s'.u, '.','ass ~ e,',, 49,,
n"r,, " ""a,.;,,,, on,o"i,a,;n,, ,ros nunnnrc"I
a. il n1r"o,1v tmnwr it wos n"fnvor,hl.,.
'rv,nnont,ns hal ncni,, nn,,aarcI nntl nm.
,mn,,,:iv II, n mora tl,r,mtcuIn,, for1t, Than be-
torc f:rovrn,on shno, t|1eir I,ca,ls. md Mrs.
1s,oin, aunt, 'trn,1 thc rresf,lent'a roo,n
.v"",',,,r e'''''4 ~
"0~n m,,sx ,,f,. ,,,Av, uus.. oAnrtr,n
,ost sn,no,vhnt m lin sn)en,lii col,rarf. wh,c,,
''ns s,,staIn"d hor t,.rourhont liar trv,n, nr.
,i"a1 Sh" ntmnst fntnts.l. nmi M t.,e hit
nraa,,, nf ina nif,tt mi tha p,oo,u nf tho twi.
tieIt cntnrrd tt,a nnart,nents It scanned NJ
tho"eh tt,oy forclnmlo,l Tia nnnroaci, Mt N n
trnrt" er,linr NJ Tho cri,,o of ,he fonntl.. H."
snt in hfs' rcil amd mi hoasted ] oT his 'le"I, He
nrocIu,,nad thn vtrt,,n ~ hta mn. ouI
sscu,ol to fcol the proud consciousness Of
ono WHO Ind molly ucbtuycd for himself
a uiaco in tho public heart ownv ut the otl,or
cud Of tllo clty. The chief men Of tho cou,,-
trv w,,re rrieyfnp with tl,a Nntlm,. / mt In
ti'a M rrcat Eust iioo,n will the Attorney-G Geli.
ainfs T'i1n Int tIn,a { hnd bce,l In II was mt
Mr. 1Iayes, Inst tlfplouattc rece,,tIon. whan
tbnnso,,ds nf olrc,ntly.lrcss,I mrs,,lls
thronrcI It. aid ,u,,sic. mid |ghts. aid flow.
ON made 1t, for tint evening at lcast, tho
l,ai,dsoulcst room III tllccountry. Last night
tllero was no lights. srho grcat spaces wosu
gloomy With what seemed 10 10 :,
rms a,oou or ro,itya DEATH, ,:
| ,rhronnh In onrn windn,va NJ, tl,c sout,,
sIa IN s~.umsr @ % cvcn,u1. atoto ~ lanfiv' M % a,,ti
ti,o ahnIows nf lin dra,.,Tia. spntuetl ~ adj
-. ~" ri,ra.u THAI, ,vrx - ,,,,a,n ,,n,v
, 1881-07-06

tic narkcd Improvement in tho gcterat
character ut tho observable symptoms, anti
tho Improvement In tonu of tho pulse re-
ported this morning by Drs. Bliss and iscy-
burn. Mrs. Secretary 1,tatne WAS mn eatiy
cnfler, and Is ltow with tic attendants In tho
1'restAeMt's sick roum. >.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-28
GREEN FOOD FOR FOWLS.

Fowls cannot get along well on grain
food alone, and must in both winter and
summer-the latter especially-be supplied
with green, succulent food, or they will
ere long become diseased and sickly,
when the matter of profit will be
very problematic indeed. Many times
have we seen persons pay snug little
sum for flock of fine fowls, put them
into neat houses and yards, give them
plenty of corn, wheat, oats, ETC., water
ing them regularly, but never allowing
them a bite of green grass or other green
food. The place must be small indeed
which cannot afford grass enough for a
flock of fowls. If sods cannot be obtained,
cut bunch of fine young grass early every
morning for them, and they will show you
how badly they need it by eating itu with
evident relish. The labor necessary to
supply them with this is not very great
and should be a pleasure rather than a
task while the benefits which the fowls
derive therefrom are very great indeed.
II you do not care to give your fowls
their green food in the shape of grass,
supply them with head of cabbage each
day. Tie it up by the roots to some con-
venient place and the fowls Will soon pick
every piece off clean. This is also the way
of supplying them with their green water
food. Even If you have to buy the cab
bage, it is not very expensive, for you can
buy the soft heads-which sell at a very
low price compared with the hard, solid
and marketable ones-at nominal price.