davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-08

The reports of a teetotally damaged peach crop.
and Mr. ConkIings representations Of ruin to the
republican party, come together this Year. The
peach crop reporters not tnfaIiible,-in fact
quite the reyerse,-and quite likely the republican
party viii survive Mr. C0nklng's prophecies OF
evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-08
SUMMER DREss Goons

SUMMER DREss Goops.
BAIISTE IN BEAUTIFUL STYLES
SaUaSE PATTERNS IN LINEN LAWNS
DOIIED SWISS MUSLINS IN NEW PATTERNs
SATIME EMBROIDERED DRESSES ALL COT nRS
VIII IL EMB. NULL DRESSES,
CREAM EMB. NULL DRESSES.
PONGEE DRESSES WITH EMF
PHINTED CHINA PONGEE AT &c.,. THE RFGTr
LAR PRICE HAVING BEEN 81 viii MxKE
ElEGANT AND COOL WRAPPERS, "
SU MMEh SILKS IN ALL STYLES AND COJORS
SRENADlNES. HERMANIS, CAMEL'S HAIR
afKEENADINES, NUNS CREPE CLOTH
6LBAIkOSS. AND ALL OTHER BLACK G,OODs
SUITABLE FOR MOURNING. A 0ooOs
TTHiTE NJ MUSLIN EMB hoBEs: FOR aRADUA-
VERY Ell II LARGE IE STOCK OF CHOICE PARAsoLs. IN
p BIACK, WHITE AND COLORS ~N'
~. y MBREl1AS IN GREAT VARIETY.
VIZ OEEEK The MOST ASTONISHING BARGAINS
VI The SEASON IN PLtMETTES. PI.I1NETTE
Is nAS GoTT0M WARP AND wool FILLING GRE iE
WHICH WHO rs GEs TIE PBicE "a laHc PER YD.
VI x AME 0PENTMG NEW GOODS EYERY DAY, AND
sEAsIpE OF M0VNTAfNs. Wit FIND Z d su ffs.
BE ARTICLES TO SELECT FROM
SN6 FAYE. -. w n SHUSTER SONS.
n. 1.-THE BEST Is TIE CHEAPEST. myi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-08
If YOU WAsr FINE C1o1H1sa

That Fits as well No. Merchant Tailor make
Tor you. and at about one-ha.f the price, right
here for we've got such-not paper most clothing
houses have. but in large wardrobes and on our
counters-ready to slip right Here show you
the double breasted arthur (very rich and e,eeanb
in ali the novel and fashionable hues the and four.
button Getaway. well the soft and low roll Frock
Sacks in ali SUBSTITUTION up high, medium and low
ro and in nearly every shade and color vogue. Our
showing in Pants is the most exquiseiy varied best
fitting and handsomest to be found in this market by
large majority. We state because fsct that there
is style. custom air. mede-for-you like appear
ance. AID slightly and attractive elegance about the
garments we Ike that is certainly long way ahead OF
any ready-made clothes for sale elsewhere-n these
parts. at least. An examination is ell We ask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-08

ENOR SALE-A FEW OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL LOTS
II the subdi vision of the north grounds Of Column
ban University at the intersection Of l4th street and
Coium bia road. remain unsold he lots 501l45,
with alley IN the rear, and still be bought for &C.
per foot and on very favorable terms The streets
now graded, and the lots being rapidly taken up
and the price will be advanced For pats and full
lnformst:on inquire of FITCH. FOX & BROWN, IA31
Penney N ania avenue. mvA-at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-08
FOR RENT--STORES.


TToR RENT-FINE CORNER STORE FITTED UP
Il for the drug business: also. Dwelling if desired.
Apply on the premises corner I'd and streets north
west. Or ALBERT FOX, Agent $40 st. n. W. my7-3t'
NOR RENT-A GOOD CORNER STORE, SUITA-
Il bic for Drugs. Stationery, other light business
on thoroughfare near the Treasury: rent S25.
my5-3t +. A. MCINTYRE, 9lS F street.
LOR RENT-TWO sTOkES-S22 AND s24 7TH
street northwest separately together. Possession
at cnee Apply TO c. ADAMS. 500 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-08
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-FkOM ABOUT THE Doth INST A
W good sized ROOM UNFINISHED. not above the sec
ono hoor unless IT were small room with large one
ce; rent moderate Address QUIET Star office my7 ..
WANIED-BY MAN AND WIFE, FOUR I'M
W i9rIlsned Rooms, with modern impro, ements in
ffsmilE. where home comforts can be had. Address
4oI Corcoran street. stating price and locality ry53t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-08
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

Fifty acres at Torra Cote will be divided into lots 10
suit purchasers and sold ut reasonable prices on asy
terms Also. handsome Country Residence. with 40
acres hne spring. good improvements, &c. at Terra
Gotta. Apply to JOHN SHERMAN ( Co,
Real Estate. 9E7 T street.
Or to J. B. WILTBERGEK, at Terra Gotta
myS-t tn ~ ~ $1,000 >>~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-08

high and healthy. and good roads, On miles from
Gty and mile from railroad station house contains
~ ellsbe rooms all necessary outbuidngs; plenty of
fruit and shade: will be sold at sacrce Call at office
and see photograph. DANENHOWER& & son. 1926
street. my6-3w
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24

penny per pound. which was equal to a
penny or two-pence of our money. Fresh
fish was the luxury of the rich, obtained
from their own ponds and streams. Salt fish
was common article Of diet among the
working-classes. M.}
Cakes OF oats and spice were on all good
tables. Pies and pastries were made Of all
sorts OF things Page once invited Falstaff
and his friends to a dinner of "hot veni-
son pastry weund up by ..pippins and
cheese aa-0a .@
Very few vegetables were used. and some
were regularly imported and salted down.
Cabbages and onions were sent from Hol-
land to Hull. Lettuce was served as sep
crate dish. and eaten at supper before meat.
Capers were usually eaten boiled, with oil
and vinegar as salad. Esclnalots were used
to smear the plate before putting meat on.
| Carrots had been introduced by the Flem-
ings. Rhubarb. then called patience, came
from China abont 1873 r. e. common peo-
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24

gives his figures to the Mirroao and Farmer,
as follows Taking the estimates of ano ther
who finds ensilage worth half the price of
good English hay, that is, two tons of ensi-
lage are equivalent to one ton of hay, and
the hay being worth $15 per ton the ensi-
lage must be worth 81. 30 per ton. a.#5s
Now, Mr.. Hubbard finds that it costs him
only 81 per ton to raise English hay. With
herd of 80 cattle and flock of 100 sheep,
it will require, according to the estimates OF
the feeder of ensilage, 1850 pounds of ensi-
lage, worth at $3.50 per ton $5.06; 90pounds
of shorts, worth SIS per ton, soc, and 30 fbs
of hay ak noon. worth g per ton, lsc. Total
cost OF one days feeding, 1904. If hay be
substituted for the ensilage, the figures will
be, 120 pounds of shorts for cattle, $1.0S; 40
pounds of shorts Tor sheep, SEC; total 1896,
or daily balance i'm favor of hay of $2.0S.
Mr.. Hubbard closes by admitting that silos
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24

pie ate turnip leaves as salad, and roasted
the root in wood ashes. Wa,ercress was be-
lieved to restore the bloom to young ladies'
cheeks. In tact, all vegetables were regard
ed more as medicines than as necessary ar
ticles of food. Flesh meats were believed in
more than anything else. 'The iaudable use
of forks as Ben johnson has it, did not
commence until 1911, and was rare for many
after The custom came from Italy, and
the first forks were preserved in glass cases
as curiosities. A jewelled one was among
the new-year's gifts TO Queen Elizabeth.
Probably the absence of vegetables had
something to do with the immense potations
of the time. lago said the English ceuid
beat all other nations, and were s.most po-
tent in potting." As tea did not come into
England until 1910, and coffee until 1862,
beer or wine was taken at all meals.-Ihe
England of Shakesperc.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24
ENSILAGE VERSUS HAY.

A good many farmers who have laid in a
stock Of ensilage have given estimates OF its
cost, ranging from less than one dollar to
more than five dollars per ton. We have
never yet seen ensilage quoted among the
market prices, nor do We know OF any one
who has attempted the production Of it for
sale. ln comparing the relative profits Of
feeding ensilage and hay, the ensilage is US
tually reckened at an estimated cost, and hay
at its market price. ,. s.-. ar .....
We have alluded to this matter before and
given the estimates made by Worcester
county farmers, basing the figures On the
cost OF the hay at the farm, instead of upon
the price it would sell for in the city of Wor-
cester, in which case the hay made a very
good showing, as compared with the ensi.
lage. M a"
Mr.. j. L. Hubbard, of Walpole, N. H.,
has been figuring upon similar plan, and
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24
g CHE 1paysetnld.

Spongecake -Four eggs, one even cEp of
sugar, one cup of -four two teaspoonfuls
OF baking powder. Slit the powder with the
flour. Il
Yeast.-Two large potatoes to two quarts
OF water, three large handfuls OF hops, one
teacupful of sugar, four tablepoonfuls of
salt. When the potatoes and hops are boil
ed, strain it on the sugar, than add a half
teacupful of yeast.
Boiled Macksrel.- Split down the back
and clean; be careful to scrape all the thin
black skin from the inside. Wipe dry and
lay on a CREASED gridiron; broil on one side
brown and then on the other side. The
side that has the skin on should be turned to
the fire last.
To Remove Iron Statm.-lron stain may be
removed from liaen table-cloths, napkins,
etc, by simply soaking them in some milk
for few hours and washing them thor
oughly.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24

AT the implement trial on the farm of
Commissioner Loring, at Salem, Massachu-
setts. a few weeks ago, about six hundred
people We're present. Some forty imple-
ments were tested. and many of the plows
created considerable interest. The four
sulky plows gave great delight to the YAM
kee boys who have had experience .only
with the old style, and who have suffered all
the trials, tribulations, and knocks of a
plowman's work among stumps and stones
of the Plymouth rock States.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24
THE MILLET CROP.

Every farmer should "a patch, OF even
quarter or half an acre, Of millet for chick
en- food. Fowls are very fond OF il, and it
Is very fattening. 1t should not be sown
before the middle Of May. Hungarian grass
ls a species of millet, but it does not grow
SO tall and the grains or seeds are not so
large, productive, or nutritious as the com
mon kind, though superior as a fodder for
cattle-feeding. 1t the patch is chosen where
there is little cover near, it will afford the
farmer N the latter part OF August, Septem-
Der, a portion Of October to supply his table
witt with fat, delicious reed-birds, which millet
Invariably attracts. generally in large num-
oers, which can be shot with very little
trouble or loss Of time Germantown 7sle-
graph. faa# a
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24
WHAT THEY ATE TWO HUNDRED YEARS
AGO. feTz-F .5z= ssa5

An Ehglishman's appetite had always
been famous. He was fond of gosd. solid
eating. The farmer always had his flitches
OF bacon and salt mutton OH hand, in addi-
ton TO salt beef and barreled herrings from
Yarmouth. In all good houses there was
an imposing array of sailing tube. The art
of stall-feeding was almost unknown, and
fresh meat, if procurahle in winter, was
very lean. 1t cost from a halt-penny to a
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24
No. IS

nave undoubtedly ''come TO say tor
while 1t least, and that ell>ilage will furnish
third or fourth class feed, but that unless
gram Is bought from outside sources. or for
gn ftrtelizels used, tie Improvement of
run out farms cannot be very rapid. This
IS STIR ing up the feeding and fertilizing
questions, and no one need be sorry for it
Neto Esagtdnd Fat9ner
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24

WHEN transplanting tomato plants, pat
them in even rows about three feet apart.
AS soon as they are large enough. hill them
we'll up. and close TO each plant drive a
forked stick, leaving about three feet above
ground. On the forks place long poles,
firmly tied. 10 these train the vines, tying
with strings, and nip off the shoots that
grow too far above them.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24
OR CRAZY WEED-sEE ARTICLE ON PAGE ~.

A BOTTLE OF carbolic acid should be kept
in every farm house. not merely as a disin-
fectant, but as wash for wounds and sores.
For any purpose it should be diluted with
water. Its powers 10 destroy fungus gfowths
makes carbolic acid Invaluable in pruning
orehardssof pear, plum, or peach where
blight or other disease is suspected. as154
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24

Transient advertisements pavanlc in advance
Regular advertisements payable quarterly
Twenty i've per cent. added for spec II advertise
ments.
Remittances by registered letter, post-office
,rder or draft at risk; but NOT at our expense.
Any one failing to receive his paper regularly
hould notify us promptly by postal card.
A Subscriber desiring to change the post-ofhce
direction of his paper must communicate to us the
name of the post-offfce to which it has previously
eeen sent, otherwise we may he unable to comply
with his request.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24

Nor chicken Is to b9 found on Landreths
great seed farms. All the tenants are for
hidden the privilege of possessing hen.
guineas in large numbers are allowed ac-
cess to all the fields, and are considered the
best insectivorous fowl known. Then, too,
they are not destructive to the growing
crops.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24

EAT the hen that eats her eggs, is the adj
vice of a Pennsylvania man who has failed
to cure bis fowls of the habit by any of the
ordinary methods recommended.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24

EXPERIMENTS have demonstrated that los
degrees Fab. is the proper temperature for
lncnbators. For short time as low as 80
or as high as 10 degrees way be allowed,
but there is always much risk about it. An
even temperature of los will insure the most
chicks. -as4az@s
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24

WHEAT should. in all cases, be fed to your
breeding fowls. They should also not be
confined, unless it can not be avoided, and
even then they should be let out once day
at least for half an hour or SO, that they may
get fresh vegetable tood and insects.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24

WHEN planting strawberries late in The
spring it is essential that the ground should
be in good condition, not necessarily very
rich, but deep, mellow, and well pulVerized;
that about one-halt of all the leaves and all
the flower buds are removed before plant
ing; that the soil Immediately surrounding
the roots is pressd firmly against them,
leaving the surface light and loose; and that
the plants are not set deeper than their
crowns
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24

SNOWFLAKE potatoes are especially adapt
ed to the farmers use who has only cold,
damp land to grow them on, since they
grow dry and mealy in land where other tu-
bors would be entirely TOO sogy TO be pala-
table,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24

You will find 1t pays to take one particu-
lar breed of fowls, stick to them, study them
carefully, and make your reputation for hay
ing the best of whatever breed you may
have chosen.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24

PLYMOUTH rocks are hardy, good for ta-
BILE and for eggs, and the hens are excellent
mothers
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24

THERE is nothing better for laying hens
In the spring than milk, after the cream has
been taken off.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24

The b e has long been type OF the ill.,
dustrious worker, but there are lew people
who know how much labor the sweet hoard
OF the hive represents. Each head of clover
contains about sixty distinct flower tubes,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24

THERE may be, perh apS, vegetables thai
are more delicious, but, as the first harbln-
ger st spring III the kitchen garden, aspara-
gus is certainly more appreciated than many
Others .,s..T T,r
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24

TESDER plants should not be trusted OUT
doors until all danger of night trosts is over.
The last week of the m onth is early enough
tor Coleus, Salyias, Heliotropes, and most
bedding plants. --l....- mn -----
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24

DO not Hood the trunks OF. shrubs and
tees but run the water near them and keep
the ground thoroughly moist unit they get
start 10 grow. 6 ss
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24

ARBoR day this year was u great succes
In Nebraska. 1t is estimated that over 8,
OOO00O trees were planted, .0HfT
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24
Iqrifnlfttral

IF you want good table plant Il good
garden.
pm-@-8 ..
CUCUMBERs soNn at lhis dale often prove
4 success. ..."@ ........
DO not depend upon the tickle aad uncer-
tain skies.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24

The ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsRANDMA1 ID designed
to be- as the name indicates, husbandman in every
sense of the term embracing In its columns every
department Of Agriculture, Stock -rasis.g, Hort-
culture, Social and Domestic Economy. +g.
.0 ADVERTISING RATES. .lD.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24
Gtr Annlhy nard.

WARM milk and parley-meal constitute
good teed tor young chicks.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24

STRAWBERRY plants sci ont at this season
need plenty of water.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24

AS the grain is up sufficiently, turn or the
water, EEExlr8# Ff5555a@.E .t. ..e.. 0..
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24

The vegetable market will be II third
greater this season than ever before.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1883-05-24

THE crop prospects at tlis time are tar
above the average. ="
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-06-30
The Speed OF Thought.

Helmholtz shovel that wave of
thought would require a minute to
traverse mile of nerve, and Hlrsch
found that touch on the face was
recogni2ed ssso hsssi.G and responded
to by manual signal in the seventh OF
a second. He also found that the
speed of sense differed for different
organs, the sense of hearing being re-
sponded to in sixth of a second; while
that of sight required only one-ffth
second to be felt and signaled. In all
these cases the distance traversed was
about the same, SO that the inference is
that images travel more slowly than
sound or touch. 1t still remained,
however, to show the portion OF this
interval taken up by the action OF the
brain. Professor Donders, by very
delicate apparatus, demonstrated this
to be about seventy-hve thousandths OF
a second. OF the whole interval, forty
thousandths are occupied in the simple
act of recognition, and thirty-five-
thousandths in A5 act of willing re-
sponse. When two irritants were
caused to operate on the same sense,
one twenty-fifth of second was re-
quired for the person to recognize
which was the first; but a slightly
longer interval was required to deter
mine the priority in the case of the
other senses. These results were OBJ
tanned from middle-aged man, but in
youths the mental operations are some
what quicker than in the adult. Tht
average of many experiments proved
that a simple thought occupies one
fortieth of second.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-06-30
Queer Shops.

There are very many more boot ana
shoe shops here than in any other town
| have ever seen, writes London cor
respondent. In the business streets
one may count them bydozens,and they
all look thriving. The continual rain
and damp of London probably account
for the innumerable shops for the sale of
India-rubber goods, there must be at
least twenty here for one to be met at
home. But the climate cannot explain
the remarkable prevalence of shops
where nothing is sold but artificial
teethl These crop up On every side
and excite our constant remark. We
wonder whether people step in and
buy tooth or two or set of teeth, as
one selects hat or an umbrella;
whether regular dental operations are
carried on within; also, whether such a
branch of business can possibly be pro-
iitable when carried on by so many
traders
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-06-30
UnInOyed.

The man or woman who tries to get
a reputation for eccentricity is natur-
ally outraged at people who won't be
astonished. Baudelaire, French lit
erary character, was one of these, and
ON his first coming to Paris he visited
another literary person, M. Du Camp.
who asked him whether he would have
Bordeaux or Burgundy. "Both,' was
the reply, and he drained a bottle OF
each at draught, looking at his host
to see what impression it made upon
him. Du Camp was unmoved. Bau-
delaire soon visited Du Camp again
with his hair dyed green. Du Camp
paid no attention to it. At last Bau-
delaire cried in fury: "Don't you
notice anything peculiar in the color
of my hair?" Nothing whatever
was the reply. 81 have seen at least
fifty people with green hair to-day.
If you had dyed yours bright blue
that would have struck me as uncom-
mon." Baudelaire bounced from his
chair, flung himself from the room.
and declared to friend that Du Camp
was the most disagreeable man in
Paris,
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-06-30
PugnaciOus Ponies.

Ponies are common in India, but the
auaintest of them all is little fellow
run to seed and called .3he tattoo. A !
correspondent of the London Field fur
nishes the following description: 1t is
a pony with few redeeming qualities
to set off against whole stableful of
vices; but among his very questionable
virtues may be reckoned his pugnacity.
So great is this, that it would be quite
possible to keep Indian tattoos, like
cocks, for fighting purposes. If decent
ly fed, groomed, and but moderately
worked, they will become as high
couraged as game cocks, and as ready
to rush at one another, and to do battle
to the death, as birds in the pit. A
chestnut pony Of this sort-a child's
pony, TOBIAS been known to bite off
the ear of another pony for his break
fast. and to assimilate very consider
able portion of the tail of another
tattoo in the course of the afternoon.
When hard worked and i'll fed-as he
generally is in a native stable-the
tattoo's pugnacity, for which one can
not but give him credit, is turned into
a stubbornness that would astonish a
donkey. Nothing will move him, not
even rope round his fore leg, backed
up by profanity AMI blows. a stole
might admire the animal when in this
mood if he did not belong to himself.
But perhaps after the five fat natives
within the box on wheels, to which
the tattoo is attached, have given up
all hopes of moving for that day and
have betaken themselves to the chew
ing of betel nut as a solacing and phil
osophical employment of the hour, the
cunning and malicious tattoo will
make a sudden and unexpected dash
forward with the reins about his heels,
when may be witnessed the edifying
spectacle of five fat baboos laid upon
the road at equal distances, just like
the eggs and the basket, as in athletic
performances. The tattoo's mind, such
as it is, is, in fact, against every man
and every mans hand is against him.
But although morally bad and physi-
cally unlovely there are good points
about the brute after all. 1t may take
time to discover them, still there are
hopes for the tattoo of the future.