davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-26
Vessels Expected Mt Honolulu. from roreie,
Ports.

Hsv hk Ksle, Rothfus, Bremen, due Sept i-c, H
Brit biz obcron. Harvey, Liverpool, due II
Davies q Go. Agents
Am bk Martha Davis Benson, Boston, due sept i5-
~, Z. Brewer Co, Agents.
Brit sh British Fin bassador, Davis, New Castle, ESW
Me bk Ncmijio Howes Newcastle, y y W, due
Brit biz Gsngsbor, Richards, Liverpool due sept $500
Hnw bk iolsn Garrels, Bremen, due Oct is, H.. Hack
field \ Co. Agents.
Hon blk Chicsyo Ordano, New Castle, n. s. W, due
II. Hackfsld d. Co. Agents.
Nor biz Inacos, Nielsen, New York, due Oct 1890
Castle Il Cooke, Agents
Brit Hansa, Saunders, st MichaGls, due Aug "a
Australia, Tullob, Sydney, due August 26lh,
Hackfcld 4 Co, Agentr
FMsS City OF sydney, Seabury, San Fran due Sept g
Hackfeld 81 Co, Agents
Am bktne Monitor, Knacke Humboldt. for Mahpkona,
due. II X Co, Agents.
Ger biz Psiho Hongkong, loading Jnne TO-
Am bk Camden, Cater, Port Gamble for Malukonn,
due Aug 2O-21. ii X X Co, Agents
Am tern Mary Dodge, Paul, Humboldt, duc Aug $3.50,
Wilder j. Co, Agents
Brit blk ulock. Swctoslaws Liverpool, 10 sail about
Ang 20 7 Davies Y Co Agents
Am blk Forest Queen, Winding PORT Gamble due Sept
loi5 Hackfeld Co. Agents, lumber to Wilder
Go.
Am blk N Smith. - Port Gamble, Mahukona due
sept lo1e, II r Co, Agents, lumber TO Wilder
Br biz Lady Lanpson. Marston San Francisco due Sept
olO. Brewer s. Co, Agents
Am bgtns Hazard Miller, san Francisco Kaulul, due
Am bktne Amelia Newhal, Departure Bay, duo Sept
6lO, Allen q Robinson Agents
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-26
THE SATURDAY. PRESS
Published for the SATURDAY PRIss ASSOCIATION b
ROBERT GRIEvE S CO.,
Book, Job and General Printers,
Honolulu, II. /,

Notices OF any events OF interest transpiring the
other irlande will always be thankfully received for
publication. Correspondents requested to append
their true to all communications, not for publ
cation necessarily but as guarantee that tho writer
IL acting in good faith.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-26
WHERE ARE WE DRIFTING :

Dry as statistics usually are, they arc some
times invaluable, as on The present occasion,
when the tables wo present give truthful
view Of the sIoady growth Of the expense Of
Hawaiian loyalty;
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-26
Sailafl.

Sailed.
lug. 1p-Am bkEdward May, Johuson. for Uonekong
Am tern Hsra, BabbidEe, for Coos bay
HBM sHppho, Clark, for Maui aud Hawaii
ai-hm bk L fettsngill, Pottsngil for 81
btm Kilauea Hou for kRhuui
Sim Lshua for Maui md Molokal
Sch Catarna for Hanalei
Sch Keksuluoh for Uanalsi
Sch Cilama for Haualcl
slBrit IS Suoz, Dodd, for San Francisco
stm Bishop for Kans,
Htm Likcliks for HiIo
Sch LHahi for Koholalee
Sch Emma for Wninnae
Sch ManuokRwai for Uannmaulu
es-oer ok Paradox, Burgdof, for han Francisco
stm Mokol for Kooau
Sch Jennie for Kauai
Sch KalunR, for Waialua
2s-sch Mans for Laupahoehoa
Sch Nettlc Merrill, for Lahsina
StIu fwalan for Hawaii aud Maui
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-26

The next term of OAHU COLLEGE will begin on
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9th.
Examination OF Candidates for admission on Non.
day sept 18th, 1882. (03 al9 80 w L. JONES
~ DR.. Whtncy's Dental Rooms will be closed from
TUESDAY AUGUST 18th, UNTIL MONDAY, SEPT
18th. si64 lo1 ct
NOTICE.
Ladies and Gentlemen visiting san Francisco will
find very desirable Furnished Rooms En- Suit and Sin
gle at No. 1877 Montgomery ST., Corner Bash. MRS
4. HONEY, formerly of Honolulu. 20
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-26
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.

Avg. % -stm Lkeliks from Hilo
Sch Jennie from Kauai
Sch KalunA from Wsialua
Sch Marion from Kauai
N-hm bktus Eureka, Penhalow, from
Aui sch Rosario swift. from ~
Sch Pohoiki from PohoiE
2o-hm biz Emerald, Lord, from Port Gamble
sch hottie Merrill. from Lahsina
btm Mokoiii from Kooau
r3-Seh Haleskalg from Hakalau
7i-sch Wailele from Maliko
Am tern Jas townsend, Kim, I'm Pt Gam
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-26
Vessels In Port.


NERcuAsrAEs.
Am bktns Eureka, Peuhallow
Am sch Rosario, Swift
Am blk Emerald. Lord
Am bktps ] A falkinburS, Forbs,
An bktne Ella. Brown
Am bgtDe Consuelo Howard
Fsw bgtnc Ni.,,2.
Ger bk Adolph, KopolmGhn
Ger bk Josefs, Hortsmsnu
Am tern a. Townsend. Kiln
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-26

~. S:;;fI I.Ip ;' 4 Aus - ~ 'ss
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-08-26

Grand total o! expenses attending
Royalty from 1880 to Is1I-
under three kiugs...........
Grand total do do. from 1874 10 1854
undqr [olal;uua
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-14


our earth. The sun is carrying these
worlds along with IL in is flight through
space, aud. in alarge sense. they all
have the same destiny. When we At
tempt to reach out into the universe
with our telescopes. we find il 80 incon-
ceivably immense thNossens the most
distant members OF the. solar. SYSTEM
seem like near neutrality-suspicious.
in our journey through space. II the
earth is. ever to be destroyed. ] believe
IFS ruin will only be a small part OF
grand catastrophe which will involve
the whole system Of which the sun is
the center; and so we cannot entirely
separate ourselves from these other
worlds. We are not merely denizens of
a W rid. but Of system Of worlds. all
obeying the graVitating power OF one
sun. Like sailors on a ship at sea who
gladly welcome the sight of other ships
pursuing the same course. though they
can communicate with them only by
signals. we can derive sense of COM
partnership. amid the vastness of the
universe. from the presence within the
range of our vision of other worlds
which we know are going along with
us in our illimitable voyage. IN y
Sun.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-14
HUMOROUS.

The largest bar Of gold ever cast in
the United States weighed $50 pounds
An invitation TO walk up to the bar
would have been accepted by almost
any man --Dstroa Free Press.
dear me- exclaimed Lucinda,
.'what tiresome talker that DR. Jclser
is, his long talks would tire asgiiingr'
Whereat her brother Pom, the wheel
wright's apprentice. said: ard like to
see him talk long enough to tire a wagon
wheelr' ,I f-
rounds asking: .'Who Struck Billy Pat
terson" We admitted q couple of
years ago that we struck him. but our
confession appears to have been dis
credited in some qusrters.--AorristouE
Herald.
"A poetess in the Philadelphia Buile-
Tin says: II ask no gems OF him I
love" Step right up this way. dear;
top floor. second door to the right
Y cure the girl we've been in search Of
ever since we could afford TO get mar
ried.-N y Commercial Adrerfiser.
Yes" said old Hi Newton, as ne
scraped the mud from his No. Is boots
with chip. this Is muddy, but it's
nothing II what / saw down on the
twenty emile creek when was running
a mill there. Why, I've hauled logs
there with oxen, when all you could see
of the cattle was the tips of their horns
sticking up through the mud: and is
wasn't much OF time for mud either"
The Judge.
The following is an address to the
barber; II want q close shave. I am
in hurry. DO not put any OIL or grease
urOn my hair. never use bay rum or
Please comb my hair up
and back 1 do not wish my hair
trimmed or cut. do not want any hair
tnnic or skin medicine. do not want
any sham poo or > bath. ] have not
heard the latest news from Egypt. nor
do want to- care nothing Tor poll
tics or crime or society. lido not care
for stock or market reports. 1 am not
. stranger in the city. and ] am not 60
ing to the bail this evsaing. 1 am .
professor in deaf and dumb institute,
and am glad Of it Go ahead and.
shave me. "1CAieago Herald.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-14
PERSONAL AND IATERARY.

MIR w. C. Depauw. Of New Al
bany. Ind, who is TO endow Asbury
University with over $300.UOo, was left
an orphan without n cent at sixteen.
and has been ayasrchantca prxin deal
err. am;llionxire and y banker. - Chica-
90 Inter OceIx -.- .,.,..--s
Christine Nilsson has met Christine
Nilsson Wheeler. aged thirteen. OF
West Haven. Conn. and semi her an
autograph portrait OF herself The
child was named after her. Al the iu-
terview the singer showercd her name
sake with kisses.
The London ien,isorY understands
that MIR. Browning has finished enough
fresh minor poems to form thin vol
ume like the, last two that he has pub
lished. but il is probable that he will
keep them back I'LL he has completed a
longer poem to come out with them
Colonel Iornequet. who at the age
of eighty-ei91 years is the sPrishtliest
citizen Of Summit. Miss. was a person
nj friend of Alexander Hamilton aud
knew Aaron Burr Intimately. Colonel
Fornequet saw Bonapar;e at .he head
of 80. 90 men in Paris in 1911. and five
years later was with General Jackson
II New Orleans a. sFrg raial
~ "A former Hartford cabinet maker.
L. J. Toohey- has recently been elected
Judge Of the Superior Cont OF Callfor-
MIA Leaving Hartford twenty eight
years ago. he studied law at Cincinnati.
became one OF Secretary Chass's conf
dent al clerks at Washington. served
through. the war on General Fremonts
stat. and then settled down in San
Francisco. where his abilities as law
yer have won him honor.
Portsmouth. X. l.. is rated with n
population OF 1000. in the census Of
1870. and is probably no more populous
now. Within her borders. it is claimed.
live more honasensrians than in any
Of equal numbers in the
country, Here arr their names and
ages: William Manchester. 10l; John
burlington. 81: Elizabeth Braman. %;
Cynthia Corey. 92;; Henrietta Allen. 80:
Mrs. Sarah Gibbs, IS; Mrs. Green. 80;
Bridget Cogswell. 92;. Peleg Almy. 30;
Mrs. Wilcox. "a; Ruth Barker. 20; Ruth
Cogswell, 80; Mary Slocum. 90; William
Sisson. 9S, and Margaret Sisson. his
wife, 92.-N Y. Post
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-14
AFTER THE cURRHycY


! care not II her eyes be black,
Or blue, or gray. or green. sir,
Nor IL n horrii length Of nose
stick out a feet between. sir.
Enough for me to know that she
Has GOT tine pile Of tin. sir:
For cash. like charity, will hide
A multitude Of sins, Sir.
Don't talk 10 me OF ruby lips.
Nor cheeks like lilies fair, SIR.
Nor snowy brow. nor pearly teeth,
Nor flowing golden hair, sir.
The only gold that takes my eye
Fort NV spirit bankers
is that which jingies in the purse,
And passes at the bankers.
Give me the girl that's got the cash,
A fifty thousand cool. sir.
Icare not il she's young or old,
a Purtia or Il fool, sir.
Be she as meek as any saint,
Or rs the dickens bold. sir,
I'll shut my eyes TO every fault,
IL she has got the gold, sir.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-14
A NIGHT WITH SATURN.

When the reporter entered the OBJ
servatory of his friend the astronomer
on Tuesday night he was surprised to
hear the man of science, who had
leaned back in his observing chair, and
was carefully wiping the field lens of an
eye-piece, repeating, with an air of alb
straction:
''Deep in the shady sadness of vale,
Far sunken from the healthy breath Of
morn.
Sat gray-hair d Saturn, white as n stone"
"Are you going to drop science for
poetry" asked the reporter.
''Oh, non the astronomer replied.
laughing; ''but | should be sorry. in
deed. to be obliged to Danish poetry.
I'd almost as willingly shut up the OBJ
servatory and use the telescope for q
stove pipe. | am not mathematical
machine. and l find as much romance
as calculus i'll the heavens. l don't
mean romance as cOntrasted with re-
atty, but the romance that surrounds
the most amazing realities that the
human mind ever grasped. It Just &C.
CURED to me how strikingly those lines
of Keats. intended to describe the old
god Saturn in his lonely retirement,
represent the actual condition of the
planet Saturn in its relations with the
solar system. There. look at him with
his pale. leaden, unflickering light-a
star without its twinklings. an almost
banished world in its solitude and re-
mOteness. Saturn is so far away in the
shadOwy deeps of space that the sun,
which TO us presents a disk as big as
the moon, blazing with unbearable
splendor and extinguishing every other
light, appears from Saturn only as the
chief OF the stars. Saturn receives
from the sun only about one hundredth
part of the light and heat that the earth
receives. From the distant orbit, the
earth, Venus. Mars. and even Jupiter.
must seem 4 happy family. basking to-
gether in the light and warmth Of the
sun. Then what an impression of
solitude and repose comes from the
slowness of his orbital motion. While
the near planets are speeding like
racers around the sun, Saturn remains
year after year in the same constellation,
and nearly whole generation passes
while he is making single circuit"
~ have heard that Saturn is now
closer to the earth than he has been be-
fore in nearly thirty years." the reporter
said.
THAT is true" the astronomer re-
piled. Tonight the two planets are
not much more than 750. 900, 600 miles
apart. The motion of the earth in its
orbit will rapidly increase its distance
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30

EURNITUBE and upholstery.
Fine Medium and Common Goods,
PORTLAND FURNITURE Co., 40 Exchange st.
EURNITURE, Cnrpefs, Crockery,
Id and House Furnishing Goods.
HOOPER. EATON a 90. J23 EXCHANGE ct
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30

PORTLAND FRATERNITY-No. 41a Free St. Block
every evening.
FOREST CRY CosIMANDERY No. 16 convenes at
p. o. S. of A. Hall, Plum St., first Thursday of
each month.
BoswoRTH PosT G. A. R. Meeting every Friday
evening in Mechanics Hail. corner of Congress and
Casco streets.
PORTLAND SOCIETY OF NATURAL HIsToRY-At
their library room City Hail. on the first and third
Monday evenings of each month.
PORTLAND TEMPERANCE UNIoN-Congress Hail.
Business meeting Thursday evenings; public meet
ng Sunday evenings, at o'clock.
PORTLAND TYPoGRAPHIoAL UNION, No. 75--
Second Saturday of each month.
MAINE CHARITABLE MECHANIC ASSOCIATION
Corner of Congress and Casco streets. First Thurs
day in each month";
LOYAL ORANGE Washington Lodge
No. $50. Meets Second Monday in the month, at
Temperance Hall, Congress st.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GooD TEMPLARs-Ar-
cana, Monday Congress Hall, 4201s Congress St.;
Mission, Wednesday, Preble Chapel; Forest City,
Wednesday, Sons of Temperance Hall; Mystic,
Thursday, Sons of Temperance Hall.
PAYsoN LITERARY SOCIETY = Meetings every
Monday evening, at Mercantile Library Room, Far
rington Block, Congress street.
PORTLAND PUBLIC LIBRARY AND READING
RooM-City Building. Open and free to all, from 10
a. m. to p. m.
JUVENILE TEMPLARs-Perham Temple, No. "a,
at Congress Hall, every Wednesday evening at
O'Clock. Temperance concerts first Sunday in every
month.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssocIATIoN-Oppo-
site Preble House, Congress street. Open day and
evening. Union Gospel Meetings Wednesday and
Saturday evenings at ia o'clock.
PORTLAND TEMPERANCE REFORM CLUB-Head-
quarters corner of Congress and Temple streets
Open day and evening. Business meeting Tuesday
evenings at 71a o'clock
PREBLE COUNCIL, No. 124, A. L. of H., meets at
T. of H. Hall, 100 Exchange ST.. every second and
fourth Monday at 7.30 p. m.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs-Bramhan Lodge, No. g.
Thursday evenings; Munjoy Lodge, No. 6, Monday
evenings; Pine Tree, No. IL, Friday evenings;
IvanhOe Lodge, No. 20, Tuesday evenings, at their
Castle Hall, Kimball Block, Congress Street. Sec
tion 1S1, Endowment Rank, fourth Thursday in
each month.
PATRIOTIC ORDER Sons OF AMERICA-Camps No
and convene at P. o. s. of A. Hall, Plum
street. No. on Tuesday evening; No. on Mon
day evening of each week; No. at School H ouse
Turner's Island, Cape Elizabeth. Friday Evening
PORTLAND ARMY AND NAVY UNIoN-Corner
Congress and Brown streets. First Tuesday in each
month.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30
BOSTON & EAINE RAILROAD
wINTpD ADDANGEME

- s., 1851, Passsngsr Trains
szz--zG.FFos s0sToN at ysa sa45 an. n.AS i.io q
lis, BIO. and S.o0p. m. Returning. lsavs Bos
arriving at Portland at 1890. 500, and 500
p. m. Portland for Scarborough Bcach,
Pine Point, Old Orchard Beach. and Ken,
uebunk, at S.45 a. m. $50 and $50 p. m. (See
Note) For snco and Biddeferd. at $40 a. m.
1.10, $50 and $50 p. m. For Wells, at 8.45 a.
wick, salmon Falls, Greas Falls, Dover,
Exeter, Haverhill, Lawrence nnd LowelI,
at g. e. M, l. 10 and $50 7; n. For New
Rochester, and Pennington, N. H., at $40
a.. m, 1.10 and $50 p. m. For Alton Bay,
at 8.45 a. M. and 8. 80 p. m. For NEanchesfer
a. m.; via New Market 3unction) at $50 p. M m.
Morning Train will leave kennebHnk for
Portland ct 7.25.
kT-N0TE-The / 10 p. m. train from Port
land. will mot stop at Scarborough Beach, Pine
Point, Old Orchard Beach, Kennebunk or Wells,
except to take passengers for Boston.
ParIor Cars on trains leaving Boston, at 8, 80
a. m. 1890 p m. and Portland at S.45 a. IN. and
ParIor Gar Seats secured in advance nj
Depot Ticket Ofice.
ET-The LILO p. m. train from Portland connects
with Sound Lime Steamers for New York
and all rail lines for the West. The $50 p. m.
train connects with all Rail Lines for New
Work and the south and West.
SUNDAY TRAINS Leave Portland for
Boston and Way Stations at LOO p. m. Boston
for Portland at 6.00p.m.
Trains on Boston & Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor,
Rockland, Mt. Desert, Machias, Eastport, Calais St.
John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand Trunk
trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine Central
and Portland O. Ogdensburg trains at Transfer Sts-
ton.
ALI trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
ments. First class Dining Rooms at Portland,
Transfer Station, Exeter Lawrence and Boston.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points West and
South may be had of WI. f.. Williams, Ticket
Agent, Boston Maine Depot, and st Union
Ticket Once, 40 Exchange st.
JAS. T. FURBEE, Gen. Snpt,
n. H. STEVENS, Gen. Agent, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30

CLOTHING, Mems Boys and Child
" dren's, Wholesale and Retail.
BOSTON a. PORTLAND Clothing Co., 255 Middle.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30
TUE PRESS.


Many of the leading orchard proprietors
in northern Italy and southern Germany
are cultivator of the common black ant, which
insect they hold in high esteem as the fruit
growers best friend. They established ant
hills in their orchards, and leave the police
service of their fruit trees entirely to the tiny
colonists, which pass all their time climb
ing up the stems of fruit trees, cleansing
their boughs and leaves of malefactors ma
ture as we'll as embryotic, and descending
laden with spoils to the ground, when they
comfortably consume or prudently store
away their booty. They never meddle with
sound fruit; but only invade such apples,
pears and plums. as have already been pene-
trated by the canker, which they remorse-
lessly pursue to its Businesses within the
very heart of the fruit Nowhere are apples
and pear trees so free from blight and de-
structive insect as in the immediate neighbor
hood of a large ant hill five or six years
old. The favorite food of ants would ap-
pear to be the larvae and pup@ of those
creatures which spend the whole of their
brief existence in devouring the tender
shoots and juvenile leaves of fruit trees
Prairie Farmer.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30
Insecticides.

Mr.. Cook, in his paper "on carbolic acid
as preventive of insect ravages," gave his
experience with carbolic acid as an insectici-
den. By mixing two quarts of soft soap
with two gallons of water and adding one
pint of carboic acid in the crude state, and
then diluting one quart of this mixture to III
ty parts of water, he found that he could
protect his radishes from maggots, the flies
being thereby kept away from them. He
made the application once week. He also
found carbolic acid good substitute for soft
soap in protecting his apple orchard from
borers. He gave further experiments to
show the value of London purple as a pre-
ventive of the WORK of the appleworm. In
the discussion of this paper, Mr.. Riley ex-
pressed his belief in the efficacy of London
purple, for this purpose, but objected, on
general principles, to its use on fruits, and
particularly on the more mature apples as
against the second brood of worms. He be-
lieved that knowledge of its use, would pre-
iudice purchaser. Mr.. Claypole coincided
with these views. Mr.. Cook argued that the
danger was more imaginary than real, and
cited several cases, where it had been ex-
tensively used with great benefit, and no i'll
results. s.-American Naturalist.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30
Salt as Manure.

The Massachusetts Agricultural Society
says that salt has the property of hasten
ing the maturing of all grain crops; that
wheat on salted land will ripen six to ten
days earlier than on unsalted land, all other
conditions being equal; that it increases the
yield from twenty-five to fifty per cent; that
it stiffens the straw and prevents rust and
smut; that it checks, if it does not entirely
prevent, the ravages of the chinch bug, and
that there is no danger of mans pocket
permitting him to put too much salt upon
his land, as two barrels per acre will iniure
no grain crop. The best Time to sow
salt is in the spring. and it ought to be the
first thing done on either fall or spring plow-
ing, as all after stirring of the land assists in
its equal distribution through the SOIL The
best and easiest method Of sowing salt in the
absence of machine for that purpose is to
sow it from out the rear end of wagon,
the IS 'wer using both hands while the team is
moving at slow walk. In this way thirty
TO forty acres can be sowedain one day. The
quantity used may be from $50 to 300 pounds
per acre, but the greater quantity is the bet
ter.
The Portland daily press., 1882-01-30
About Canaries.

All birds at this season require food.
Canaries should have all through the year
German Summer rape, Sicily canary, and
milet seeds, mixed in equal parts, and care
should be taken to have the seeds fresh
and of best quality. In addition to these
seeds feed canaries daily one-fourth of hard
boiled egg, both yolk and white, and mix
with it as much crackerdust as can be tax
en- mp on ten-cent. piece. Fresh water,
both for drinking and for bath, and plenty
of coarse, washed gravel daily usually keep
a bird in health. Twice a week give piece
of sweet apple or lettuce. If the bird has
not vet finished moulting keep him in an
even temperature of about sixty-five or
seventy degrees and let him hang where
there is no possibility of draft blowing on
him. If not yet in song hang half-inch
strip of raw, fat salt pork in the cage and
let him pick at it for week or so.