davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-06

Uisease is an effect, not a cause. Its origin is
within; its manifestations without Henea -
cure the disease the cause must be removed and in
iI no otner way can cure ever be effected. WAR
NEh's SAFE KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE is es-
taolshed on just this principle. 1t realizes that
95 PER CENT
~ an diseases arise from deranged kidneys and
liver, and it strikes at once at the root of the df
11eulty. The elements of which it is composed act
olreotly upon these great organs, both as food
and r:estorer, and, by placiug them in healthy
conoltlon, drive disease and pain from the system
For the innumerable troubles caused by un-
tS eeaiSy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs for
ING alstresslng Disorders of Women for Malaria,
and for physical arrangements generally, this
great remedy has no equal. Beware of imposters,
limitations and concoctions said to be lust as good
For Diabetes, ask for WARMERS SAFE DIA-
bETES CURE. For sale by all dealers
ID. II. WARNER CO., Rochester, NY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-06
AGRICULTURAL.
TNERTILIXERS.
In Store and for sale

In Store and for sale
$50 Tons PURE FINE GROUND BONE MEAL
j. J. TURNER & cos ANDJ @. A. HOLI.O-
WAYS
EXCELSIOR AND ANINIoNIATED SUPER
PHOSPHATE. and
"AMERICUS" ANIMONIATED SUPER PHOS-
PIIATE
This last Brand has been introduced in this sec.
tion and has given great satisfaction.
aug22-2m i. VI. LAWSON & JAMESON.
IANNEY'S FERTILIZING CHESIICALS-Thc
= formula given below, and which we designate
as "Janncy's Formula No. TO-" is based upon an
experience of many years, and is well adapted to
either wheat. corn, potatoes or tobacco Janney's
Formula No. 10 contains
200 lbs pure dissolved slaughter house bones.
150 " sulphatc potash.
- nm5,nsia magnesa' pu;oo GO
For use. Janncys Formula No. 10 should be
mixed with sufficient dry muck or stable manure
to make one ton in weight. Apply by means of .
drill from 200 to 300 lbs to the acre. The above
price is net cash for.the Formula delivered free
on board the cars or steamboat in Alexandria, Va
JANNEY Il CO., Wholesale Druggists
ap11 Nos. 70 & 152 King ST. Alexandria, Va.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES taken the agency of
l. the CHEMICAL COMPANY, of Canton Bal
timorc, am now prepared to furnish the follow
ing valuable Fertilizers: BAKERS STANDARD
GUANO, PURE DISSOLVED BONE and PURE
DISSOLVED SOUTH CAROLINA BONE, for sale
for cash or Oh time to reliable parties
THOMAS PERRY,
my1O IL King street, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-06
TAR

Will stand the Fall Season at
CATTS' T VERN, WEST END,
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
From Sept. 1, to Nov /, 1882.
Star is dark bay, 1G hands high, and 8 years
old; an excellent driver and draught horse weight
l2OOlbs; trotted his mile in 2:45 in six week S
handling; has taken three first premiums at the
Alexandria fairs. He was raised by Mr.. Willis
Henderson, of Fairfax county, Va; his sire was
old Star, a Morgan horse his dam a Black Hawk
Mare from Kentucky. Terms $40 for the season;
S15 to insure.
~" The best of care will be taken of all mares
left at the stand. No accountability, however, for
unavoidable accidents
aug23- 3-toct1 r. d. CATS. Pronrietor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-06
Legal NOTICES.

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE-The under
n signed having qualified as administrator of
the estate of the late JOHN COWLTNG, hereby
gives notice to all persons to whom the deceased
was indebted to present their claims, properly au-
thentictcd, for payment, and all persons indebted
to said estate will forward and settle at once
aug25-1ms c. b. COWLING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

nEsIRING TO GIVE UP THE CUTLER HOUSE.
sr s2a 3D. street northwest offer at private sale tie
well-known, centrally -located Boarding House. with
fine reputation. @. B. CUTLER, Proprietor, 81 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-05

TINHE COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
The regular exercises Of the College will during the
present year. be conducted in the building the south
east corner of and 18th streets until such time as
ground shall be broken for the new University edice
at that point.
The session opens the 18th Of SEPTEMBER
Catalogues, giving fun particulars MAY be had on
personal application at the office of Fitch, Fox 4
Brown, 1887 PENNSYLVANIA avenue or by letter to the
president tau22-1mI JAMES G. YELLING.
WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE-A
nv Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies aud
Children reopens September Is. 1882 For circulars
apply TO Mrs. z. D. BUTCHER and Miss nj. C. DOUG
LAS Principals 1923 and 1927 18th street northwest as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-05
PERSONAL.

INFORMATION WANTED OF THE PRESENT
i whereabouts OF MISS PAULINE LEOPOLD. who
hsrseif y, fssenas xii cammupicst S ,st " .ors;
L., care Of Star oiice. they wiz contribute her
advantage. s2-3ys
yN WILLIAMS AND q. Il. PRICES PRTvATH
w . Detective Agency. Consultations free All busi
strictly confidential. Notice cali ct residence
promptly attended to- Once bours-9 am. 70 10 D. n
PIG street northwest. mhI6-6ms
DRIvATR DETECTIyH A0ENOI, 90 on
u elEode 0neehwo9. Re1i.hb information fuxuinfS6
- zol1M1o1; q b61ln6s G6Iks(Iy e11s116S1SL q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-05

The Cape Ann AdrettjSer says that the idea OF
teaching every girl 10 thum2 a piano and every
boy TO he bOOGkeeper will make potatoes So a
bushel In twenty years There is good deal OF
truth hidden In the Jest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-05
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

LOR RENT-A SUBURBAN RESIDENCE. FUR
T. nished. 1o minutes from the cars or half hours
furnace &C. carriage house stable and three acres Of
ground. Apply TO L. 81. HOPKINS. 904 Pennsylvania
avenue. A fret-clAss 8erva Mt on place. ex-eo9ts
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP
erfy Farm three miles from Blsdensburg. containing
SoO acres One third cleared land suitable garien-
ing or farming purposes. Wood enough to paw prica
asked. 1415 street northwest. al7-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-05
FOR RENT-STORES.

L'QR RENT-sTORE AND DWELLING IN NE1
Il building ON 10th street near E northwest J.
SWOkMSTEDT, 928 street. s2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-05

NOR SALE.-I AM AUTHORIZED TO SELL To
an immediate purchaser for 81, 900, on good terms
story and basement brick house. of z rooms
central rents for $50 Also. three-story press brick
easy terms And three-story brick house, 10 ro.ms
modern improvements on street 10TH S4 600;
easy terms: all in first class neghborhoods aud abso
lutte, bargains. w. 4. BURFORD, Ills + street
northwest. anI6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-05

Get YOUR INSURANCE
AT THE
CORCORAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE, NORTHwFST CORNER 10TH AND F
STREETS NORTHWEST.
RATES AS Low As THOSE OF ANY OTHER
IlRST-CLASS COMPANY.
RIAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY INSURED
AGAINST FIRE.
JOHN T. LEHMAN President.
A. FL. HERR, Vice President.
j. t. DYER. Secretary
sl-ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-05
FOR SALE-LOTS.

EOR SALE-CHEAP-BEAUTIF LOT FRONT
ing three streets and reservation situated Massa
chusetts avenue 9th and streets, (C1en. Greene's
statue) Capitol Hill; terms easy. Inquire 4O4 9th
street northwest. s5-Im
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
Ridnoy Disease.

Pain, irritation, retention, incontiDence
deposits gravel, &c, cured by "BuchuPaiba. "
81.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

AND IA. A. THOMAS, ST. CLOUD
- BUILDING, Washington, ID, c., practices
Deiore the United StAtes General Land Ofice
emptloh and homestead cases prosecuted before
me department of the Interior and Supreme
tive departments. Special attention given to
LOwn-site cases. Land warrants, homestead
sold. b.t1
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05

Mr.. GEORGE W. BUSH, who has been
mentioned as taking part in the consultation
Of leading Republican,, which resulted in
bringing out Mr.. George 8. Capelle as a
Legislative candidate, had nothing TO do,
as appears on full investigation, with that
matter. We are only too glad 10 make this
correction for Mr.. Bush. He Is Q leading
business man, and while he has been some
what prominent in politics, his position hal
never been that Of q politician, in the gen
eral understanding OF the term, but simpl,
that Of citizen, following out his idea o
what he deems TO be best for the publi'
welfare.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
NEW YORK
WEEKLY HERAlD

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
ThS etfcdIatIon Of this non,,.r
constantly increasing. il r0piain, n sg asegH.Papsl
lqe qegsof the Daily Herald and Is =, a,,ss. ns
NeHdV departments. The
"A a., FOREIGN NEWS
embraces special dispatches from all o0,,,..
the globe. Under tile head Of q"A''st
AMERICAN NEWS
are given the Telegraphic Dispa,rbes o,,A.
from all parts Of the Onion. Thls leslara !,
makes ''A'afe u
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable chronicle In the vo,,i
the cheapest. Every week Is given hiI
POLITICAL NEWS,
embracing complete and comprrbeps,.
or the speeches of eminent politlean. N
questions OF the hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
or.the WEEKLY HERALD gives tbe l,t-,t =,
~ the most practical suggestions and dI,c@
relating TO the duties OF the farmer NM,
raising Cattle, Poultry, Grains, Trees Versl,s
&C., &C., with Suggestions for keeping 6uIld1
and farming utensils in repair. This 4 NJ
| lnented by n well-edlted Department n
copied, under the head Of
THE HOME,
| giving the recipes for practical dlshes hlpll
| making clothing and FOR keeping % sitl
latest fashion at the lowest price. Ever M
| cooking or economy suggested In hs n
i ment Is practically tested by experts bsiae
| lIcatiOn. Letters from our Paris and d
/ correspondents on the very latest fashIonI
Home Department Of the WEEKLY IlIRGIb
save the housewife more than one hundrAls
the price OF the paper. The lnterestsof
SKILLED LABOR
are looked after, and everything rtlAlIHF
mechanics and labor saving Is carefully retd
There Is n page devoted 10 all the latest Ihii
the business markets, Crops, Merchandise Z
&c. A valuable feature Is found IN the sptl
reported prices and conditions Of
THE PRODUCE MARKET
SPoRTING NEWS ut home and abroad, Tod
with a STORY every week, asERN0S BY
eminent divine, LITERARY, MUSICAL
MATIC, PERSONAL and SEA MOTIFS, Thre :.
| nAper la the world which contains 80 mueh !
matter every week as the WEEKLY HRRl'
which Is sent, postage free, for One DOlllf.
can subscribe at any time.
The New York Herald 10 weekly d
One Dollar a Year. Address
NEW YORK HERAL|
Broadway and Ann st., New York
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05

IT IS EXPECTED that "boss" Harrington
will address the Republican ratification
meeting soon to be held in this city. As q
pertinent matter OF public discussion we
respectfully suggest that he explain Why,
when the safe burglary indictment was
hanging over his head, he fed so precipl-
lately 70 Canada, when It was supposed
that Mr.. Tlden was elected President, and
returned when the usurper Hayes was
safely installed.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05

TO the School Board, and Demo
cratic Council was olaigedA 70 make
good the deficiency. The hAlrnAan Of the
Finance Commits npdcE Nhdhe manlpu
lations this peculEzS lrnllph wrs efiectqq
coon LEFT the city. leas'llg nNheEoss cEditoA
behind him, $at neIlher " nor his croaies
ever explained to the people what became
of the SIS, 500 they 90 quietly placed in the
City Trsasury and 80 effectually removed
that n0e trace or trail Of II has been found
- this day. ..,---.-----------.--
i Here Is fertile neld, for the morning or
Ran's q faculty 81 discovery :" tOwOrk upon
Let Enos Waste ~ time upon 1Acts with
which the people have been for months con
versant, and which were made plainly eP-
parent ct tho time Of their occur
renee, and received . tacit public
approval, but let u 90 TO work at once and
| ind out what became Of the money which
Republican City Council deliberately stol'
| irom the school Board, and kept the mattel
such q profound secret that Il was not dis
covered until Democrats Council squares
| the books.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05

LEVI a. BEHroLErrE, Secretary. -
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05

IF Mr.. GUTHRIE must "pay the piper,
as the morning organ puts It, what will be-
come of the genial eK-Treasurer, Mr.. Vim
cent, under whose administration Repub-
lican Council stole SIS, 800 from the School
Board, and expended It for anything but
Legitimate purposes. If Mr.. Guthrie is
responsible in one case, Mr.. Vincent is in
the other.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05

IT WOULD be really refreshing to find d
point, beyond the orthography of their
Gubernatorial candidates name, on which
the Republican organs Of this city can
cordially agree. And even on this point
they radically differ with the 81 boss organ
at Dover.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
RAILROAD LINES.
DHILADELPHIA, Will "a
L MINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

u
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SEPTEMBER LIST, 1851.
Trains will leave Wilmington ~ follows for
philadelphia aud intermediate stAtiOnB-7.OO,
I0.3o, =. m. 2.5D, 400 T.50, 0.5, p. IN.
PhtIlaaelphiR (expressl-Z.O0, IA $50, 1.25, S.lh
800, NJ, s5s, u.53. y. M. r. Is iN 5H 7.OS
.26 p. III.
philadeIphiA and New York-2.O0 2.22 $50. 7.2S,
9.5s, ll55 n. 'l2.3s, l.65 5.i7, S.ss D. p. IN.
baltimore and intermediate stAtiOns-l.O5, sl7 a.
IN. so p. III.
| baltimore aud Bay Line-S.a p. IN.
| baltimore and WashinKtOn-l.42, 4.5l, s.O6, DIT
n. m. LOO, "l.O9, 500 6.S, ll.O4 y. m.
baltimore only-I.O5 "a. IN. l2Ol and y. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New CAstle-6.OO, 9.lO n. m. l.O5, 3.O0 SIS p. IN.
Harrington and Intermediate statlons-9.iO 10 a. m.
| Los, SIS p. IN.
DeImar and intermediate stAtions-s.lO n. m.
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stAtiOns-S 10 an
| Il. % m. $50, 7.3O 9.SA, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York -2.O0 2.23 a. IN. S. IL,
| 6.S7.B p. m.
Baltimore and ngton--I.42, 4.5i, sos, BIT,
=. M. iI.OI p. III.
baltlmore-l.U =. m.
For further information passengers are re-
| ferred to the time tables pOsted at the depot.
R4-TrAins marked thus: ~ are limited ex presi
| upon which extra fare IL charged.
j. X. WOOD, General Passenger ARt.
| FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
I
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05

GREEN
n
. AN
| SAW |
| AllEl
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
To Ladies'

suffering from functional arrangements or any
OF the painful disorders or weakness incident 70
their sex, DIR. Peree's tTeatise. illustrated with
wOOd-cuts and colOred plates suggests sure
means OF complete self-cure. Sent for three
letter postage stamps. Address WORLDS Dis
PRasARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo,
N. Y. thf
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
SEPTEMBER DRAWING,

WHOLE TICKETS. q. HALF TICKETS, q.
"a Tickets, $50; 55 Tickets, 800.
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or send
by Express. Don't send by Registered Letter or
Post Once Order. Orders OF s5 and upward by
Express, can be sent at our expense. Address al
orders to X. NJ. HOARDMAS, COnrter-Jonrnal
Building, Louisville, ky., or, r.. NJ, BOARD
NAN, 400 br'rUdlway. New York. a22-tts-ly-6S O.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05

DAILY the nominations Of Stockley aud
Lore grow stronger with the people, while
the "RIng" Republicans fail to arouse any
enthusiasm in the ranks Of that party.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
LTCENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.-I, GEO. r. F.ROBINSON, OWNER
~ OF TUE within mentioned premises, In com
pliance with AN act OF Assembly In such ease made
and provided, do hereby give notice that ! shall
apply In writing to the honorable, the Judges Of
the Court Of General Sessions OF the Peace and
Jail Delivery Of the State Of Delaware In and for
New Castle county, on Monday the 18th day OF
September next, A. d.. los2- being the first day
Of said court for a license TO-. keep an
Inn tavern, known as the Avenue Restaurant,
at 100 West Ienih street, In the seventh ward
of the city of Wilmington, Del, and 10 sell
Intoxicating liquors In less quantities than Ont
quart, To be drunk on the premises, and the fol.
lowing respectable citizens, residents of said
ward, recommend tile said application, to wit:
John W. smith, Sam' ID. Baylis.
Is. +. Perkins, james W. War;,
John l.. NJ uone, Alcxl-J. BOrrcll,
Erasmus =. Jones, Andrew Traynor,
Ino. j. Flannigan, Richard Walker.
job II. Pierce, William Bedwell,
Capt. John llearOck, Benl. NJ. Boldly,
James NJ. Elliot, Charles Drum Funk,
William W. LeamOd, Harry G.. SOuthartl,
John q. Schaffcr, John Jordan,
Patrick O'Cunncll, Owen TraynOr,
ID. Harrison Barker, San'l II. Davis,
| James Cussick, John II. Edwards.
| aug3l-3ti GEO. Y. ROBINSON.
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05

New Dress 0Oodn. &C., at Sharpe,
The daily gazette., 1882-09-05
0NHE NATION,

The NATION ,.,.,.. u,,, h. \.
York Evening Post, has increassu :. sss !
facilities in every department, ", ,
Isrged It's size to twenty-iO,aIr ,II.l w y
and added many able writers suo,' NJ
previous list. 1t is now Pr0nOSSSttt sn Sstt
By many of s.a It's readers rsEsttssDIIshsd "a Ii ID
1865, the Nation was a., a aU" i0"rual
literary and political cIls,e'fr Gnu i,Pe n
highest order, conducted .a,sst l,t' oia ID
the control ofparty y,esd,iSus orl4'els1s SUPP pr
sort. Despite a preeaa,uS9 ~ Il b
during the first few ..!y,Ii ytais' n auanc
success az 1se was assured. MgsI%TI la,SoII
a. had become a recognized aulnOT a,iiior
tas.,St home and abroad; l's sneIlang eln
-, management n has been .oIn.l,rs ul,si,ar1
fa IFOIn IIt hiSNt thtitf
ta,,d that, with J,,;oa .l,s" d
sspt facilities, the ~ aa''p hetore
become more than ever v.Lonslt U ol
medium medium Of the ablest though :
time. ,,..,e of the pal
are chosen with d WIZ ,,nT an al
81 SSiIaS the Nation preserved, J., pSsua esnpIl
indexed, 4, lex makes the d@gs"1eut @os, aIeS c1rI
literary =, .raT world available "
American public. ..,.s has bed
The SUBSCRIPTION price u, ..'.so,.
Reduced to $500 Per d a'r,ar rsaua
sDecImen copies sen. tn. Sd siO Bro
Address the Publisher
way, New York =
The Columbus journal., 1882-05-31
Atlantic Telegraph Stations.

A Frenchman, NJ. Menuisier, has lust
protfered a novel and bold plan for en-.
abling vessels crossing the Atlantic to
communicate with the mainland. Lay,
he says, a telegraph cable between Saint
Nazaire, Bordeaux. and New York, with
a branch in mid-ocean to Panama.
Every sixty leagues, the average daily
distance covered by a ship, connect to
the principal cable q vertical cable,
ending in buoy at the surface. To
the right and left of the principal cable
lay two branch cables. ten to twenty
leagues each, ending in vertical cable
with buoys. These branches would
form two crosses with the main cable.
The chances of ships sighting buoys
would thus be frequent. Each buoy has
a number, and its position in mid-Ocean
is known from special tables. When .
ship passing near a buoy wishes to tele-
graph. it connects its apparatus wire,
one with the wire of the buoy, the other
with the buoy itself, which serves rs an
earthwire. Thus the ship might COM
municate with a central post which
should be established on an island or
rock. or a ship moored according to M.
Menuisier's system. A vessel in dis
tress near one buoy might. through the
central station. get help from a ship
passing near the next buoy. The diff
cult matter would be the buoy. How
would it resist storms that have broken
cables? NJ. Menuisier has not yet de-
scribed it in detail, but says it is pro-
nounced quite successful by competent
navigatOrs. 1t is luminous by night,
sonorous in fog, and easily accessible in
any weather.
The Columbus journal., 1882-05-31
Corner In Quinine.

There is something important going
on in quinine. The distress occasioned
by Southern freshets, to say nothing of
the malarious influences of an open win
ter, have led to largely increased de-
mand from that quarter and one that is
likely to continue; besides whic b there
is supposed to be heavy speculative
"shOrt" interest which is exhibiting
some anxiety to cover, and from this
source also there is . quick demand.
Not long since there were considerable
'.short" sales of German 1t $l.5O per
ounce, and these, it is understood, were
covered yesterday and to-day at from
$s.05 to %. 10 per ounce. thus entailing
severe losses for the Spectators. The
sales in this market within the week
are estimated At not less than $4,000
ounces-some say 75,OOO-and the re-
port is that 100000 ounces have been
placed in Philadelphia The jobbers are
said to have been carrying comparative
ly light supplies for some time past, in
consequence of uncertainty IS to prices,
and this class of buyers have suddenly
come into market to repleniah stocks
and provide for probable increasing re-
quirements. The market, not only here
but everywhere for this important drug.
is said to be virtually controlled by for
eign syndicate. with headquarters in
London and Amsterdam. y Cor.
Phit0.ietphiG Ledger.
The Columbus journal., 1882-05-31
Feeding Poultry-Raisins Chicks.

One of the secrets of successful Doui-
try raising is the art OF feeding properly.
not merely at regular Intervals. but on
the most suitable food, aIl keeping the
chicks growing as rapidly as possible
from the very start. 1t is ve.y poor
economy to stint the poultry, cspcci Ill
young growing stock, for when once
stunted it takes long while to recover.
twenty-fOur hours aite the chicks
emerge from the shell, they shoild re-
main uzier the hen unmOlesteL. both
to dry and gain Strength, and hardness.
They do not require au.I food. as the
store nature provides will last over this
time. As the chicks hatch sometimes
irregularly, the older ones can be cal ei
for in the house until the others are
ready to be taken away. when the hen
and her brood can he removed to
roomy coop. with 4 tight board bottom
and rain-proOf roof. Tl.ey should be
fed five times daily. but only inst VIII It
they will eat up clean. The first food
should consist of stale bread moisten i
in water or in fresh mill the milk is
decidedly preferable. d., not wet the
food, as very moist or sloppy food will
cause sickness and a h,gfr rate of NOR
the water for drinkiag' away from
them until they are six To eight weeks
old. but if milk can. be spared. give
them occasionally drinks {. t it. The TOO
lavish use of corn meal has caused more
death among young chicks than has
cholera among grown fowls. Until tie
ch cks are half grown, lol meal sho.ild
be but sparingly fed, Tut after that
time. when judiciOusly used, is one
of the very best and chea 1est foods for
fowls and chicks. Nine ten,hs of tn
young turkeys and guine. fowls. which
die in the ''downy" State, get their
death-blOw from corn meal. as it is
a very common practice {because it is
so handy" and suits lazy people SO
welD to merely mOisten, with cold wa
it in that way. Young chicks re ish
occasional feeds OF cracked wheat and
wheat screenings. while rice. we'll
boiled. is not only greedily eaten by the
chicks, but is one OF the very best things
that can be given. 1t frequently hap
pens that damaged lots o. rice, or low
grades of it, can be bought. at low fig
ureS, in the cities. AS it incre:. .e> SO
much in bulk i'll cooking. it is not IN
expensive food for young chicks. even
at the regular retail price, though it
would not ordinarily pay to feed it TO
full-grown fowls very liberaily or very
frequently. In the absence of worms,
bugs, etc. during early spring. cheap
parts of fresh beef can be well boiled
and SHREDDED up for the little chicks, but
care must be taken not to feed more
frequently than once in two days. and
only then in moderation. This feeding
on meat shreds is very beneficial to
young turkeys and guinea. chicks when
they are shooting their first quill
feathers. as then they require extra
nOurishment to repair the drain on i'm
mature bodies. AgricuH-
uriSE