davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-04
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
UNITED STATES LAM, 0F4lcs,
ftt4wt y.t.E..< NJ fNN

Eo5se City, Idaho, Nny H. 1873
No1En. ~ hereby given that Henry tuyer
vhore foatoftice address is kesol.uni, Atugas
County, Idaho Tau3sory. has tsss day hlad his
application for patient fof sUS6 Linear feet cf
THE COMMODORE
ElIs sta Claim with ltrfaea 3riiisd 5faa ftGb IN
ssfaAh sitaiAsefs IA Warm N1srirH Grsnk Mining
nf~ts i1i. Comfy ri AIlnfmA ord Iatrltefy Ct
: 81 gs.s' IN Me 70 this office - lot no 81 N
fnsEaAft8s n * HanGH ~ =, ~ hsla isOtsA DeF
s.giasa aud xHsrisA 4 NJ said 9lHt .rd iifd notes
sifgt ns@HzetSa yGTinteN af is dseIFos - ininaLts
s.asa ~ fnileA# II wat
ffFfs3stssss7 i he fpifisi totGt who're y posted
2aa tasMsS9sl H1tite and sis 81 psts 30 81 ttf
sssYyv ~ sSie ei&tfn - established aNa run
fssng nrne NJ as glea y, t6sst f5Ft 20 ret M II
fssafsas Al s43n EessE sSH. feaA 10 first No 3.
80 ssa# s sl ffcx East fie'.b fact ~ Bnat No .
tASuee 81. SsdsH ERHt $3.50 fatt ~ poss Ns 4,
tss fslAte q beginning, eenfalnlng 81 area Fl
Yrss4a tsssak Naa, HRetien ecfnes ceNman f8sce-
lfoaF a SOD Is 1fy, 4 n. ~ IL II s. and settisas
alsg5 As IL Il MOI Il. III +. ~ i,5s34a asgi&saN
ts4sfa 81 deg ~ 9sHsa feet distant
Tie 9e3fest lasy~n location y me CLIMAX
faa1l aita lsf 1sit F3eY
Ans neA ~ PERSONS eiaiiainz adversely any
t=sftiNaef zala teHsMoapre VII Alta ishim %
veese elatsna sst't sac lfeAster II the Nnitsa
Staten l#aa 8fAes q BNlaH titg va tht Terri
tpt d ifaNe GngaQ tia sixty daYa ptffed 81
gstsllsA lan .ieteufA ~ bl,eF mllt be barred by
e5tFNe ~ sltC fFeVsipAF AZ tti1 hiatutA
"a + aeFs.sy ordered that taetayateinR Notice
"a A0plrAsiau fog aieaa ie ppnllRasa flv tte
teftsai 0f efHtx - fiaSs tea rapsecatige wee&sl
ii tiss kstehusA kEsa4vNA weekly hswe-
l.*lsF puAississe at katchnIs', Altntsis Nqnnfy,
lskhH. ~. u ID. ffIDA,
Ha4 afyhsiinaH, tseainter
Ats'yfus Applicant. Tie -
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-04
APPLICATIONS FOX PATENT.
Notice No. y.
VIM siyutinHn,
&EY Tor Applicant.
lIslrnn e4Arna I.ANe oralea


tFkfrEp aTArka LAND OFFiug,
Haley, Isithe, July q, 1855
setlee 4 Nefeby HiseH that the Aaliiu Mining
Company bY its attorney in teet, Andrnw
Atevena, whQsa paatoiIsee address = Nieana,
RttnEsa taantx Idaho Territory, hs- shta day
Hlei his #t4Aeatioa fer pstont tur isapu linoas
NgfiIr EXTENSION
Sfsma az vein hearing attsrg and either minerals
Niia sHrtaas ef9pna soo sect i, width, situated
Is e8HtOeta AEnina DaHtfsct enunty II AltugHE
6HrfiE1EY iaaEe, ard aeHlk Ate1 hT tue ncld
nptts AND site5al rat 81 Us h hts office -
is8t No NJ ASH described ii said Plat Nna field
fsuisa wiss magnetic vktIss0a ~ 81 degfeas Is
fAiaetfs H. a. fgllesr. IL wit.
leesnaiIig st the silsopxtry .sniHt AMI running
tHeaes y. q ass I'll, $50 fee. q tho eastern
tafess NJ . tIssaee 8 "a dss n, 80 feet 70
is4t 80. Il tAeaCa NJ ~ dry. 81 insN NJ, i8a feet
81 pnat Ne s,taenee - ltdsg. Fl, es1 iees to
st 10. q thsnee =. g aeg: - min.
saenee NJ. "a asE r.. T6a iest u post No
q silence s 10 eeg va eco feet e fast No. 1.
fae isses = beginning survey q sStofsof houh-
CONTAINING Is arta II Il eascrsA claimed.
f{ass POST Nc. e. Z, ; N 81, Ne. i bears s.,
f3MtN " lssia' -, tsse 10y NlslAtss Il ,. !
kftg use Nellie"
8nv ani alt PERSONA elasAntag adversely anY
fE4tip4l ef tas aaia Nellie Extension Msna Or
NHsiaee egauna sse required 20 TIE their nd-
sesAe esslsus pl1h tlsa ishsleter ef The United
taAtns i4gd gtfi0a al H6jias. Ia the Tefntcrs
VI itsAss dsltng the slxfS days petiod ~ pnhlf-
cssi9a nsFash q tnss WI be barred by virtue
q the sxNtis4eas oflhe Statute
Il Il hereby g9aesea HAT tie feeegoing Notice
Il Afaiieatiea fet iateHs nc IahAsfed lsr the
l.sEs9a 81 sixty .iase. zen consecutive wesSlsf
ia she Aetean1n kkxstsAKE. seesiy nswslepes
psalssslvSi u hstehusn, Alsnsas County, Idaho.
isuaEg y PotSfa
VIA hxaGHSas Acgtster.
Att'z fef ApAiscAaf. ifx-std
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-04
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

-, e Isg - -

BOISE dsty Idaho Mss 81 iga3.
&psteE = hereby given tea ilfusy GUyrr
vhnSa gesiusiige address u hQtcAura. AtlMas
cuunls illaho Tgrfitorg, has ttiA dag fod nia
CLIMAX
hIil ssgs Claim fngfaee Rreanh ~ ta5 feet IN
Nffstsa. AsiNstad in Warm spgiuH Creek Mining
District, CDentg ~ Afturua tnsi Ieeiitafy IL
isiehs. bta designated BY tbe neld I1fes ard
fssssrlHi rl8t "a as IN tsa eisee ~ ieb Nn. 5n,
and dE4triisad therein sitft tnata6fiG yHriasion
~ Is assslees 81 nsiuatss East. vs. i9ii9wsi
heEirsiiDs n tse iuitsl poHs whore y posted
tht rat30s Of location and as which point
pest SO / ~ tie SURVEY 9f this casm II eatRis-
liahtdt ard thinning thence y u deg w. 6f3
feet "a iiost No 3; thence IS, % deg q filn M
- ssea ~ nua No ( titsnce n ~ deg ~, so
fess 70 f4aE No, thence Nj 81 dee 81 nn w,
CaitH4Htaa an area II - acres.
ffrfn post 40, / aeetlpH egfree on TWP,
line bstween ransee ~ aud ~ u. Il AN, common
- scasi0NH "a aHd Is 81 4 N F., NJ, aad SEQ
iionq arais Hla H., ~ NJ. bears NJ. 50 deg
- min rs, M.eii feet dtssais
Thf aeuFeaf kA8Nh location r. the Imperial
tfil Site Elain set II ~.
any ard an Ieraona olairnias adversely any
Isatiun OF said Climax aIli Fits CLAIM or spf@
nss ground arc required 30 ME their adverse
rLAiia@ aith tie Register Of the United States
lsana once ~ hniee CITY In the Territory OF
Idaho during the sisty days pertud II puhlica~
tls4rl negeof, 81 thpl will be barred by virtue OF
tie provisions u She Statute
II II hereby ordered that the foregoing Aotse
fuf P4saRt b. Published fof che psgiud ~ aixts
t4aT0 ton consecutive ~aekai hi tho ketchnln
knrsFnsn q weekly newppaper published nj
ketoham, Altaraa County, leiaMo Territory.
u, /. u, PRIDE.
VIM HyuaSrnn, Register
Alty Tor Applicant. mo, ~.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-04

notice No. I.
UNITED SIBTEs LASD OFFICE,
Hate FJhh. Iplu 10 1E1.

Haley, Idaho, July 10, 1885
Notice f. hereby given that tho Nellie Mring
Company By its attorney In fact Andrew
stogens whose postoniea addfesgis VIENNA AZ
filed his application fox 9 patent for 1,5oo iiI-
ear Ieet Of the
Mine or yein bpayipR silver and other minerals
wfth aHrface gfsisud 5i5 feet II width, sitteted
III Fasroeth Minlag District. County Of Altnras
and Territory 81 itaao, end dsniRfated by the
field notes ana saial plat on lie ID this office
az LOT No. ~, and deaelfbed IN said plat and
field fltss WITH pna4ef ic variation at i8degreee
10 fii4nles east AZ f4l'dgs. "a Wit:
DffR fke1ee s0sdF74 DIES u. 1850 feet toS, ".
end liglf ~ claim, ta1nre N 10 deg. w 35n feet
Is pest NJ. tiaenes q. III deR s., st5 feet 20
post 50, 2, tilenoe NJ, u deE. ", l,5p9 FEE -
fsse No q thegec s.. q deg. W, i,s0o teet 70
post 10. /, the place Of Deainniag survey Of
extsSlsf hs1Uderie- ~ alaiIn.
Hontainina An area nf l7s1l acres claimed
No CONFLICT.
The nearest i-slDNn lecattonaafe the "Alturas'
enc .hc Nsf.iie ltgsenrs0nN
Any Gid sii petrops claiming adversely fny
portion of Aaid E6lils% line or surface aropu5
NFe Yaauired 10 fle thhr adverse claims With
tire Register OF tse United States Lard Office Mt
Eisty says period ot publication hereof, or they
vii se barred by virtue u the provisions u
tic ~tatNsa
Il N heset,Y of,iefed thai tho foregoing Notice
q Application fos Patent be published for thf
Z fserisid 81 81 dagr, con consecutive weeks II
Published ~ ketchnm, Altilraa County Idaho
Yin Hgudman, Register
I ATTY for Applicant. lJy-2i
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-04
10 TEE PUBLIC.

A. W Mcdonald has seen proper to insert In
the KEYSTONE Notice Of Forfeiture against me
a. having failed TO represent my ene-fourth in
terest In She Greek mine situated IN Vienna
Mining District l hereby announce that |
more than paid ray portion, In ~ much as /
PAID Mcxrtman 4 CO.. II Sswtooth and aAlcnn
The aam OF sixty-s ak dollAra es6l, for provtdona
furnished By them TO BAtd A. ". Mcdonald,
While he wAs rsprsssntlnS said Creek mine.
a-ia-A JOHN &. JA0LKR
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-04
Brick and Lime !!

Hand burned Brick OF the first pual-
ity and good brick for substantial build
ing on hand and furnished in any puan-
ity at short notice.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-04
FAY fhY aoIGs.

Al persons having bills nFuinst tbs
Philadelphia Mining s Smelling com-
lany sre rgsne4sed - present tAen Ia
fuslieats ~ tue fsrt 81 che month.
faymeut via bo made for tLs eamo on
tlse fifteenth
CsI. L. GasgS.
General Superintendent.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-04
Fox Sale or Rent.

Three buildings with ae.foot iron,
en- Main Street.
Two franc dwellings, on Bird
street block from Mum.
One house, residence, with three
ROOMS and two lots.
One desirable corner lot for rcsi-
dence- Apply to
7. w. CnLxrrB.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-04
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
-. Iao.
UMggp STATES LAND OFFICE, /


UNlggp STATES LAND OFFICE,
Boise City, Idaho, July J, 1888.
Notice II hogehy nivcu That the Philadelphia
Mining y smclttag Company M organization
Incorporated unaer the laws Of the State OF
New Jersey by its authorised agent, Edmana
Grean, whose peat0ilice address IL Ketchunl,
Atufas Couaty, Idaho Territory, has this day
hiaa bis application for patent for i,b00 linear
ies'0 y 'Ua gpyINr
lode mining claim, boafing silver, and other
minerala With gHriece gfouaa eco feet IN width,
attatoG "a Warm Springs Greek Mining nia-
ard designated by the nna notes aud official
Plat on f.tsth thts Office rs Lot Mo- i0, and de-
Rerihed ili siid fold notes and plat with mag
neaic variation, II y degrees east as follows,
70 wilt:
neaanins at ne discovery point and running
thence n, z dea aD min wost $50 feet 10 the
centre NJ uGlthWestcriy end line of claim,
thence ~, d asg 40 min ~, 800 feet 20 post No
thence q, 81 Osu7Q thin " Gao feet TO post q 2.
theneaS "a deg 30 min r., $50 feet to post No b.
thence *, a. deg ~ min r., 75efeet TO post No
thence NJ O. dos 90 min IL, Goa teet to post Nn, 8,
thencn NJ, 81 tee 80 min W. $50 feet To post No
thenra n, 81 htf aN nan W, 100 feeb 20 post No 1,
the place ef beginning surs ay az exterior bann-
darlcs Of o!si,a Containing an area Of l9-ll
acres f4.liMed exclusive % Ot6 acres Ia conflict
with North star Rode. f4at a.
From tie eengte OF Noutheasteriy ani liae, y.
>, ~ nj, Ne. bears south 30 deg 05 min east
1850 feet distant.
The neafsst known locations are the North
Star. 'sanday an3 Log Cabin.
any and all UESsens claiming adversely any
portion Of sa,a Eryise mine cr surface ground.
are rUuUtre a It's their adverse ciaifns With the
Register of tte United States Land Office Ut
heEse City II the Territory OF IdaAe during the
stxty DAVIS fefied II Publication hereof, OF
they viii BE- BARRED 81 virtue of the provisions
Ut the Statute
iSiltee6 th1t thia nNice be Published In the
Notehuaa Xxx sEaSls. newspaper published near
est the aal1 Iaslns claim. tor the ported OF six
~ DAYS. u, z. Il. Pms,
Vim. Hynaman Register
Atty fUs Applicant. IiN-ll.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-04
Notice Of Forfeiture.
To j. IL. JagIeS

To j. IL. Eagles
4oawhI please take notice thatwe have
expended tise SUN OF one hundred dol-
lars. in money aud labor, OH the Crock
naiae situated in Sawtooth Min-
Ing District. Altufas county, Idaho
Territory, for th9 year 1889, md unless
your share Of the said one hundred
dellHrs ct being one~fourth thereoD
tegetaef With interest and costs thereon.
is paid within ninety days from the date
OF the service OF this notice. your inter-
est Is said mining claim viii be forfeited
to us by process Of law, under the act
of Congress approved May 10. 1874.
A. W. MCDONALD.
THOMAS HANNAuAN,
Ketchnin. Idaho. Juno %. 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30
DESTRUCTION BY FIRE
The Windsor Theater at New York
Entirely Consumed.
A Florida Town Burned, Involving Loss
of $500, 0OO-Partial Destruction
of a Boston Hotel.
THE WINDSOR TnEArER.
Its Total Destruction with Adjacent Build

Its Total Destruction with Adjacent Build
iDgs.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Fire broke out in the
Windsor Theater, No. As Bowery, shortly be-
fore II o'clock tonight The fire spread rap
idly, and in a few minutes after the alarm
was sounded, the whole structure was mass
of flames. The efforts of the fire department
were unavailing to check the confagration,
and the building was totally destroyed. The
flames communicated to several of
the adjoining buildings The fire
originated between the first floor
and the basement, under the stairway
and was discovered by policeman at that
post. Besides the theater, the building con-
tanned two small stores, situated OH either
side of the main entrance. There were
forty guests in Hartman's Hotel ad-
joining all of whom escaped with
out difficulty. There was no one in the
theater at that time, the performance hav-
ing closed at 1915 O'Clock, nor were there
any remaining in the Thalia Theater situated
directly opposite the Windsor on
the Bowery. The whole fire de-
partment of the district was sum-
moned by the general alarm, but
the efforts of the hremen were at first great
ly impeded by the peculiar structure of the
building and by the elevated railroad
structure. which passed in trout of
the theater. The trains, however, We're
finally stopped, and the fremen were able
to work more effectively by taxing hose to
the top of the structure. The fire had gained
such Roadway by this time that it was
seen that it would be useless to at
sempt to save the building, and they
turned their attention to the surrounding
houses. A number of small tenement houses
in the rear, on Christie street. are threat
ened, and every effort will be made
to save them, but their close proxim-
ity to the theater renders this doubtful.
The theater building is owned by William
A Martin, and valued at 100000; insurance
unknown. The theater was leased two years
ago by John A. Stevens and Frank B. Muir
tina, and at the present time the play,
MY Partner" is running there. Previous to
this it was known for many years as the
'Stadt Theater." 1t had the larg-
est seating capacity of any theater in
the city, this being 3,100 1t had
been erected about eighteen years. and was
lightly constructed and not considered safe
by the fire or police departments. AT a late
hour it was reported that the fire was still
raging with undated fury, and in all proba-
bility the whole block would be destroyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30

ont with me, as could obtain a yield of onl y
about fifty or sixty bushels per acre OF
table potatoes, and many were rejecting it on
this account any many others because there
was so much waste to the crop when they.
did yield we'll, in consequence of its habit OF
growing ill-shaped and hollow. | could not
see why like would not produce like here, as
elsewhere, and | began to select seed at time
of harvest as l would seed corn. choosing
medium sized, symmetrical tubers, and the
result has been that they now grow as smooth
and regular as any kind L know of, and for
several years | have harvested at the rate of
two bushels per square rod of ground
planted, and not more than per cent. of
the crop is unfit for table use from all causes
There is not peck in fifty bushels with any
sign of nub on them. and have not seen q
hollow one amongst them for several years.
The bulk of the crop range in weight from
two 10 ten ounces each, though some attain
to the weight of pound or more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30
Minor Notes.

The damage by the recent floods in Shelby
county is estimated at $4,000, and In BarthOlo-
new county, $4,000.
The residence of Henry Niebaum, of Aurora,
was robbed of $3.50 worth of jewelry by burg
lars, on Wednesday night
John G. Lyons prominent farmer of FayeUte
county, became violently insane at Richmond,
on Wednesday, and will be sent to the asylum.
RumOrs of the extended spread of smallpox at
New Albany are authOrtatlvely denied. The
disease has been confined TO Two families, and
Is now under control.
Mrs. Hanna Hixon, of Middlebury. has been
adjudged insane and taken to the State asylum.
She is probably the oldest lady ever taken there,
being eighty-three years Old.
former Madisousan, Paul william Zolner.
died in Cincinnati day before yesterday. He
had retired from business, having made a COM
petence in the stoVe-foundry business.
Burglars entered the railway depot at Boon
vile on Wednesday night, but failed to find any
thing of value. Leaving the depot, they entered
the office OF Croman e. Garwoods warehouse,
where they secured 500 in cash.
1t is said that $l5, 600 in forged paper on vari-
ous capitalists of the northern part of the State
was found in possession of Ryan, the train
wrecker, now in jail at Fort Wayne, and that he
succeeded in selling So, 500 of such notes to citl
zens of Huntington county.
R. Preston, alias "Windy Dick" an accom-
plished scOundrel, who picked the pocket of
Congressman Ward last summer, of $3.50 and
his railroad passes, and 9fterward escaped from
the Lafayette Jail, has been recaptured at At
lanta, Ca, and the authorities have gone after
him.
The excitement oeca5iOned last week by the
sudden disappearance of Ivory Cutsnger, q
young married man and a well-to-dO farmer,
near Edinburg, with q wel-known woman Of
the town, had about died out until the return
of the woman on Monday night, who appeared
on the streets the next morning. The where.
abouts OF Cutsinger are as yet unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.

Ex-Governor Stevenson. of West Virginia,
died yesterday, aged sixly-four
In the football match for the championship,
yesterday, Yale defeated Harvard
Ex-Governor william L. Greenley, of Michigan,
died yesterday morning, aged seventy.
train, near Savannah, Ga, yesterday, killed
Ann Williams and Ed. May, both negroes.
An explosion in the chemical works at Desc
ronto, Ont. yesterday, caused damage to the
amount of $4,000.
Professor C. F. Dunbar, of Harvard College. is
spoken of as likely to become the editor Of
the Boston Advertiser.
Dr. George w. Bagley, of Richmond, Va, hu-
morlst, lecturer and correspondent, died yes
terday, aged fifty-tive years.
The fTeght-handlers' strike at New Orleans
continues causing blockades at all the depots.
Ihe roads are refusing freight.
Frederick Armitage, of Orange, Mass, was
killed by the accidental discharge of e. A. Bull
lard's gun, while fox hunting, yesterday.
In an ARRAY last night, at Chicago, Frank
Lennon stabbed Michael Connolly in the right
lung and then dfsemboweled hiri. He Will die.
lncendiaries who caused the destruction of a
dozen stores in Amherst Mass, the loss being
estimated at $4,000.
Richard F. Clark. of AtchIsop. Kan. q we'll
known man in railroad circles, died yesterday.
He connected with the Hannibal 81 ST. Jo-
seph road for several years.
Mrs Retter, of Cedar Falls, Ia, drew 81 $50
from bank with which to purchase land. She
was followed home by an armed man, who stole
tine package from her house.
receiver will be asked for the Cincinnati and
COvington brlGge. The petition Will represent
holders of three-sevenths of the stock. They are
dissatisfied with the management, and will ask
that all books and accounts be produced in open
court.
Edward r. auckland, who visited Gen. sher
mans house in st. Louis. Tuesday. and
quested the hand of one of his daughters in mar
rage, hut was driven off by the General, was
locked up on Wednesday as a lunatic, having
attempted TO enter school+house by force, using
q butchers cleaver to batter down the door.
William j. Mcmillan, an old man, while look
ing at the movements of a switch engine near
the Cincinnati, Hamilton d Dayton depot, in
Cincinnati yesterday, was knocked down and
run over by sUreetcar, being instantly killed.
The car was coming down grade and rounding
curve. The driver and conductor were arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-30
Feeding Stock.


Correspondence Country Gentleman.
According to all my experience, observa-
ton and reading, the more a COW will eat up
to the point when she is moderately fat, say
good enough to butcher, the more profitable
she is for dairy purposes, and the less danger
OF loss from accidents which do not impair
her value for beef. Here is a constant mo-
tive, then, for good feeding, and yet it seems
that there really are thousands OF farmers
whose leading doctrine of treatment and
study is how little will keep their stock on
their feet, with no thought given as to how
much can be probably fed.
There is an inhumanity, too IN this treat
ment which is astonishing. IL is system
which subjects animals to constant hunger,
so much so that it affects growth, health
and spirits. Do the men who practice it
know what hunger of this sort is? Probably
not. But had they better not try it. short
time at least? Try a couple of weeks or
month, and note the result. Saying nothing
about the appearance, the constant gnawing
of the hunger fiend in the stomach, attend
ing on half quarter ratons, would De g
lesson in feeding that would last q good
while. l wish it could be tried in some cases,
as it would work a vast improvement in
Stock-feedng.
Whenever L hear a farmer complain about
his stock being unruly it is tolerably strong
proof against him that his management is
bad. Stock do not jump fences, or push
them down merely for amusement or exer-
else. There is an impelling cause, and that
generally is hunger They are expected to
live and be happy and thankful in pasture
fields which furnish little but air and exer-
else, and the law of self-preservation, which
applies to them as well as to human beings,
impels them to jump fences to save their
lives. They are to be praised rather
than blamed. 1 wish every half
starved herd in the country would de-
molish every fence between them and a full
meal whenever it is necessary Then their
owners would learn more sense and human
ity.
Look closely at COW or horse that is never
surprised by ''unwonted lberality." There
is contentment and happiness in the eye and
in every motion. The coat is sleek and soft,
and unless habitually teased, there is a good
nature and amiability never seen in the
hungry animal. There is profit, too, in own
ing such an animal and it is only sur
prising that the narrow minded starver does
not find it out He does not deserve the
profit, but then he is welcome to il if he
will only quit his 'unwonted liberality sys-
tenn.