davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
miscellaneous,

Homecoming, Nd, II. - Keontz
mine drivers, who came out yester-
day en- a strike, were paid off to-day
and discharged. The drivers en-
plOyed by the company in their big
vein mine also came out in the
strike.
Memphis, 16..-The river tonight
marks decline of II inches since
last evening. The banks every
where are coming in sight. The
bottom lands are being rapidly
drained Of back water. There is a
general feeling of buoyaney.
Washington. Pa, 1.-THE White
Lead Works burned. Loss, 500, 600 ;
insured $4,000.
Chicago, 1.-THE grand jury re.
turned a true bill of murder against
Jere Dunn, for killing James Ell
lott.
Louisville. 1.-THE trial of City
Auditor Hinkle, charged with
forging writing, with intent to de-
prive others of money, was closed
this afternoon. Verdict Of not
guilty.
Helena, Ark, 1.-THE river has
declined five inches in two hours
A more rapid decline is expected on
Monday. The leVees, with the ex
ception of q few places, require NJ
! further attention.
| Chicago. II. - Robson s. Crane
have leased the ground across the
street from the Central music hall
and will build a theatre at cost O
100000.
Topeka, 17.-Reports received q
the agricultural department indi
cate that winter wheat and rye
looking well.
Philadelphia, IA reception wa
given Lawrence Barrett, the TRACE
dian, this evening at the rooms G
journalistsclub, Mayor King and
2 number of dignataries of the cit
and state were present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
NO. s45


Washington, II. - Indian Agent
TUFTS, Of MuskOgee, Indian Terri
tory, telegraphS the commissioner
OF Indian affairs that unless troops
are sent at once there is great dan.
ger of war between opposing
Creek Indians. The war depart
has been advised of the impending
danger.
Attorney General Brewster, re-.
fuses to make public the details of
the charges made against Judge
w. NJ. Hoover, of the supreme co urt
OF Arizona. He is accused of sc-
cepting brides, and if investigation
shows The accusations to be true. bp
VIII be promptly removed,
IL IS announced that the President
Will order a court of inquiry pext
week to investigate the charges
made against General HaZen's man.
sgement Of the signal service. The
secretary or war recommends the
investigation.
The treasury officials refuse to
make public the items in the tariff
commissions expense account, and
In spite Of the scandalous ROssip
about the bills, they will remain
flied away in the department with.
out publicity till Congress chooses
to call for them, as it probably will
at the next session. The full
amount drawn On vouchers by the
commission was S69, 600, Of which
$4,000 was for the salaries of
members, 5000 for secretary and
stenOgraphic work, $4,000 for hotel
expenses, and the remainder for
other travelling expenses, Pullman
cars, private secretaries to members
OF the commission, and unenum.
merated expenses. 1t is q rule of
the department not to make public
expense accounts of commits.
siOners authorized by Congress
on the ground that to do
otherwise they would be guilty of
an act Of discourtesy to a cO-OrdiR-
ate branch of government, and The
rule Is adhered to In this case, The
treasury officials say that the ex.
, penses Of the commission allowed
) by the department do net include
any OlAlS AOE NLueS,lQu0rS ana cigars
3 although statements to the eontary
: have been made.
Officers Of the internal revenue
bureau are engaged in framing reg
ulatiORs for the payment to manu-
faeturers and dealers in tobacco ana
: cigars, of the Febate that will be dut
g them on the unbroken packages O
a May 1sts when tbs reduction .
e taxes takes effect. The aHestiel
: has been raised If there is any ap
l. p OpriatiOn available for She pay
g ment Of the rebate, and il will
II referred TO the e st comptroller o
70 Monday. Manufacturers Will hav
" the option To take their rebate
d stamps as reduced rates. TheH
Ie are tour Thousand, zone hundred dea
e ers who may claim rebate, buI
e is not thought more than one ten
:. OF that number will have a sui
10 Gent stock on hand on May Ast, I
y make it worth the trouble TO tab
8. the rebate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
The Reverb.

London, 1.-THE government
offers $4,000 reward for Information
leading TO the conviction Of parties
VIII committed the dynamite out
rage published to-day; hut the
police have little hope of finding
them. The kilograms from Amer
lea, this morning, describing the re-
ception of the news in New York
by the adherents Of the Irish and
the skirmishiug funds, have Gre
ated a sensation. The tories are
peculiarly bitter against what they
describe as the public cOuntenance
and encouragement which tbs
United States is giving TO eiyiliza-
ton by dynamite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
A Waiter Who Was Brief.

In oame a gentleman and sas down
Gays to the man waiter, very nice and
genteel:
Have yon some nice Providence
River OyeteH?"
"Ohl yea," says the waiter.
Real nice ones, poEfT says the
gei tIemsn.
On. Why, certainly" sage the
waiter.
"Hel, I wish you would open for
me dozen. please."
IAN pghf. Sir" ssys the waiter,
and ne was coming away.
Wait BIT" ssys the gentleman;
t'is the butter nice andsweel2"
we have some powerful ireah
Gu ter" sTys the waiter.
Do you haze nice fresh milkf"
.aid tbs gentleman.
We'll, IFS generally so considered, y
ssys she waiter.
well, how are your crackers, nice
and treshf" says the gentleman.
Never had NO fault found With
our crackers Gays the waiter
/ Then, if you'll take and make me
up nice little stew, John, I'll be
much obliged 10 you," ssys the gen
tlemsD.
Then he let him go. Wheh I cav
him coming, l says to myself, Gays /
"How on earth will that man re.
member all that eref'' Bu. hc
marched right up to the pipe, and
: loss opened his mouth, and says
Zones tRo," and that RSs al.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
An AbOraaOaIsI.

New York, 17.-Wm. Fl. May, a
physician of this city, was arrested
to day, charged with abortion. DIR.
Margaret Miller reported to the
police that she had been callei TO
attend Francis Scatter, single
woman, % years old. and she found
the girl TO be suffering from an
abortion. The latter being told she
was seriously iii, admitted that an
operation had been performed by
DR.. May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
a Lovely s'CirIzen. -

Atlanta, 17.--Jos. Jones, of Ogle-
thorpe County, shot and killed his
wife yesterday. He married her
when she was II years old. -Four
years ago, after the marriage, Jones
attempted to outrage his mother-in-
law. He has been gone three years,
but returned recently to try and
get his wife to live with him, and
upon her refusing TO do so ne killed
her, and then attempted suicide. He
is jailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
st. Pasriek's Day.

New York, Friendly Sons of
st. Patrick and Knights Of st. Pat
rick gave banquets to night.
Boston, l7.-Gov. Butler and staff
reviewed the procession in honor of
st. Patrick's Day.
Philadelphia, 1.-THE Hlbernian
society of Philadelphia gave its an
nual dinner tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
LATEST TELEGRAMS
COMMERCIAL
BANK STATEMENT.

BANK gTATRkENT.
New York, l7.-BAuk statement: loans
decrease, 5,6OS, eco; specie decrease
2 967 500; legal tenders decreases $685.
800; deposits decrease 296, 700; legal ten
ders circulation decrease 1919; reserve
decrease 1,604,7l5 Banks DOW hold
8, 77O, 1916 less than the legal requirements.
MONEY MARKET
New York, l7-Money, S@4; govts
mainiy firm; Western Union, 81;
Quicksilver 81; Pacific, 4011; Wells.
argo, lO2; N Y G, 1855; Erie, 81;
Panama, 1877; D. s. r. g. 461S; Union
Pacific, 955<; Bonds, 1l41S; Central Pa
ci6c, sos; bonds, ia; Sutro, !.
PRODUCE.
Chicago, 17.-Wheat, lower, regh-
lar, los March, 81, April; rye lower.
COX; barley nominslly rs, fsxsead 135;
pork lower, Is 25 March, 273@3O April;
lard lower, II 20 March, 80 April.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Liverpool, 17.-COtton moderate, in
quiry freely supplied; uplands 65s; Or
leans, lille. Sales 1000.
London. 15.-COnsols, 102 3-16@5 Is;
fours 1921.
PETROLEUM.
NewYork, I7.-Pstroleum, firm, crude
z refined, 8H@S9f; united, lU2li Aus.
trAlian tin, 2l9<; copper dull, Tx.
WHISKY.
Cincinnati, 17.-Whisky, Il
Chicago H.-Whisky, Is.
COPPER.
Baltimore. Hooper quiet, 1904
MARKETS.
New York, 1.-THE acute strinKenel
in the money market, indicated by u,
fsct that none but the highest grade o
mercantile notsS end aecsDtanees ar
negotiable, has served 70 intensity tn
dullnssS Of general trade, and in not
few instances 70 depress prices. The los
OF reserves by banks has been going Of
for Be, erAl weeks, and in large CONNER
cial centres further contraction Of loan
is regarded as inevitable. Their
is considerable gold on the va.
here from Europe, but with in
crossed activity in the importation
Of merchandise, the prospect Of the con
tinustion Of gold imports can hardly b
counted at present. The fact that W
have already exported De1rly million
more bales Vt cotton than last year, ind
cates the export OF the last crop must b
nearly over, So that the STATE Of foreig
exchange 10 the immediate future wi
depend more largely on the movement
Of breadstuff,, provisions and petroleum
than upon cotton. California merch 81
disc 10 quiet; wool dhll, nominRf an
: steady: eR.es, 4,00e pounds fall at l4@lI
81, 900 pounds OF spring at 2S@241z
BOIKx 10 in fSir demand, and eSrsis
Quick is quiet st 5000. Hops are hrme
Hides, dull. The sperm and whale o
market at New Bedford ia quiet; the on
. transaction being parcel OF ninety bA
rels OF sperm for manuiActure, at priVa
prices lea quiet but Arm for ell descril
tions, except JApAns. Two large 81
ton sales nc announced for ne.
+ week, sGgreaAting over 1900 half chest
At m auction sale on Wednesday vi
offered 1854 packages Of greens, Whit
seld fairly AI steady prices, the 10
grade young kyEons ruling strong; b
some undesirable lines are selling
easy prices. PinKsur 10 uncAanRS
JApAR'S shON q decline Of 10. 70 e. .
pound; FermOtR'S are irregular, bat
+, the Whsla steady; CoDRou is steady, q
% Moning realizing 2711c. to 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18

New Orleans, II. Half mile, tive
year olds: "FOster Flliy," j; Brs-
vet" 3; Canoe" 8. Time, 5SX.
Nile: Constantine" !; "TuFru,"
2: Jane Foster" 8. Tine. I.47&.
Steeple chase, mile and Il half:
Referee" /; Captain Carry" q;
"FloreDce D" 8. Time, AIS. This
is the last day.
The regular spring Meeting of the
Louisiana Jockey Club begins on the
3tst instant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
AUCTION.

Fine Household Furniture at Auction,
Monday, March 18Th, commencing at II
o. clock a. m, corner of Main and Sixth
South Streets. Over 100 yards Of fue
English body Brussels Carpets, good be
new, an elegant large Cooking Range
one small Cooking Stove, fine Bed Room
Sets in walnut, and Marble Dining Ia
6les, Chairs, fine Heating Stoves, elegant
Lambrequins, Pictures, ETC., etc.
T a A. REED, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
Burglary.

Forsyth. Mo-, 1.-THE safe con-
tanning the funds of Forsyth & Co,
was blown up, and $1,000 and a
large amount CT county warrants
and other papers were lakeE. The
officers are pursuing the supposed
rob3ers, who are mounted and
making towards the mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
AN EXCELLENT BARGAIN.

-Four thousand dollars. A farm Of %
acres, Is acres in lucern, 81 in orchard,
With full bearing trees, and 800 choice
grSpe-Vines, together With a elk room
rock house, cellar, Rrsinery, barn, cor
raj, sheds and outhouses, also good we'll
of water, and other improvements. For
PSrEicul ars see Anderson s. Pomeroy,
Real Estate aud Loan Agents, under
Mccormick .. Bank, or A. E. BRrnhsm,
Bountiful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
A skIl1iul Carver.

Omaha, 17.-Dr. Carver and Cap
tain Bogardus shot the first Of their
series of clay pigeon matches, to.
day. Carver broke "a and Bogardus
so out of 400. which was the best
score ever made by either man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
mIserlx Woman.

New York, 17-Ellen Conway, a
woman aged IS years. who sold
newspapers on Broadway, was found
dead in her bed. The room had Q
miserable appearance, bus when
searched over 5000 were found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
VIM. COOK.
Contractor and Builder,

VIII contract for building frst-clsss
stores or dwelling houses, or for re-
modelling houses, or fitting mp stores,
guaranteeing work Of the latest and most
improved style and best quality. work
promptly executed In all departments oil
building. Satisfactory reference given
Shop, South Temple sIreet, opposite
Valley House. P. o. Box 1154.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
For snPasue.

Newport, II. = Democrat: eau
cuses this evening instructed dels-
gates to vote for Sprague.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
BROOD MARES.

We will visit Salt Lake City Abou
the 25th instant With forty head OF fne
Brood Mares, Clydesdsle and French
for sale.
+ HOLDERMAN & WEAVER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR RENT.

A good Farm, with oil the necessary
farming implements. Apply to Ethan
Petit, Nineteenth Ward. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
SEED OATS.
At JOHN D. RITTER s. Co.'S.
NOTICE.

Parties holding Dun Bills against the
firm of WIN. Jennings & Sons, are re-
quested to present them befnre March
10th 1888. VIZ. JEEHIEGs & Sons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
WANTED.

Five Hundred Bushels Of Potatoes.
Will pay 25c. per bushel in merchAn.
disc. John W. Shell, Idaho Store. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
GIRL WANTED.

Wanted, g girl to do general house
work. Apply ut this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
STREET CAR NOTICE,

On aud after Monday, November 81,
1889, Eleventh WsPd cara will run 70
the Denver and Bio GrAnde Railway aud
return; and The Twentieth Ward csrS will
run 70 the Sixth Ward and return;
passing on East Temple street, hours
and half hours.
@. P. Arnold,
+ Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18
ORANGES. ORANGES.

Oranges by the box cheap, Of Cutler
BroA. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18

rk. J "
Spring.
[rr Frank
[ioe 81
Iq1 Riley
n Roach,
RI Csf'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18

iIFINAN HADDIES for sale
At PRICE & CLrvRs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-03-18

D Go9e
W SHELLY.
Keneel5iy5.
3 By
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-24
Arrangement OF Rooms.

Give your apartments expression,
character. Rooms which mean moth
ing are cheerless, indeed. Study light
and shade, and the combination and
arrangement of drapery, furniture and
pictures. Allow nothing to look iso-
lated, but let everything present the
air of sociability. Observe room i'm
mediately after a number Of people
have left it, and then, as you arrange
the furniture, disturb as little as posi-
bic the relative positions of the chairs,
,ttomans and sofas. Place two or
three chairs in conversational atti-
tude in some CHEEKY corner, an otto
man within easy distance of a sofa, a
hair near your stand of stereoscopic
1iews or engrayings, and one where a
rood light will fall on the book which
'ou may reach from the table near.
Make little studies of effect which
hall repay the more than usual OBJ
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-24

Andrew Jaquitb, who died at the
st. James Hotel, Washington, ID. c.
recently, was better known as Prof.
George Greggs, the astrologist. He had
an office where he received visits daily
from numbers of persons who sought
to know from him something Of the
future. Mr.. Jaquith for short time
was a dry-goods clerk in Boston, but
from a child he had taken an interest
in what he called the science of as
trology," and after having read much
on the subject, he set himself up about
eight or ten years ago as professor"
His reputation quickly grew, and he
made money. In 1873 he came to New
York and opened an office with even
greater success. Not only was he Wis.
tied by women and men who might be
expected to be credulous, but among
his patrons were bankers and brokers
and professional men, who sought his
assistance in their speculations. Some
of them are said to have paid him a
regular weekly salary and to have Wis.
tied him every day. His friends tell
wonderful stories Of his predictions, one
of them having been, it is said, the as
sassination of Garfield. The estimates
placed upon the value of his practice
vary, but $50 day is considered not
extravagant. as his clients extended
throughout this country and parts of
England. He is said to have cast
10000 horoscopes. For the past two
years Mr.. Jaquith was in poor health,
and he told his friends that he could
not possibly live until 1884. He went
to Washington some three weeks ago
and died of consumption
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-24
How 10 Obtain Government Land.

There are four principal methods of
acquiring land from the United States
government, namely, homesteading,
pre-emption, tree culture and purchase.
The timber-culture act is liberal IN
its provisions. Under it any person
may get farm of 160 acres or less.
he may do this, and also acquire title
to another l60 acres, under the home
stead or pre-emption law, but he cannot
make use of both the homestead and
pre-emption methods, except in the
territories, nor can he use either Of
those methods twice. If the tree-claim
contains the maximum entry of 16O
acres, at least i've acres must be plowed
within one year from date of entry; the
second year five acres must be culti-
waited and another five acres plowed;
the third year the first Eve acres must
be planted in timber, seeds or cuttings,
and the second five acres cultivated;
the fourth year the second five acres
must be planted in timber, seeds or cut
tings, making at the end of the fourth
year ten acres thus planted. These
must be carefully cultivated and pro-
tected for four years more, at the end
of which time, on making due proof
that at least 200 trees were planted
upon each acre, and at the time of max
ing proof at least 675 thrifty trees are
growing upon each acre, a patent for
the land may be obtained. Perfect
good faith must be observed. If the
trees, or any of them, are destroyed
one year they must be replanted the
next. If grasshoppers or drouth de-
stroy the trees, seeds or cuttings, for
one year or a term of years, the time
for planting is extended one year for
every year that they are so destroyed.
The land Office fee for entry of 100
acres is $14. Only western prairie or
treeless lands may be taken by this
method. The trees planted must be
those properly called timber trees, and
among these the cottonwood is recog-
Dized
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-24
Shooting a Zebra.

l had sighted herd feeding and
coming toward me. These were the
first had seen so very close, and more
beautiful, sleek, well-groomed looking
animals l never saw. 1t seemed
almost pity to lay them low with the
bullet. The big stallion of the troop
was coming toward me. / fired, he
threw up his head and l missed; and
away they all went helter. skelter
gathering over the stony ground. L
jumped on the mare and galloped after
them as hard as could go, then off
again, and as they were disappearing l
managed to hit the stallion behind.
On again, loading as ] galloped; after
about six or seven minutes sighted
them again. The stallion by this time
was in the rear and bleeding. He
looked as if he were going to give in.
However, after pressing him a little
time. I closed up to him, and then at
that moment mare darted out from
the herd and tried to make him return;
but the pace was too good and he left
and gradually edged away from the
troop. We were now going as hard
as ever we could. I got close up to
him, and placing the gun between the
ears of my mare fired. He staggered;
/ fired again, and he rolled over and
turned complete somersault, landing
on his back, all his four legs quivering
in the air. The mare had to stop sud-
denly short and throw herself back on
her launches, or she would have been
on the top of him. 1t was most ex-
citing gallop. The animal was quite
dead London Field.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-24
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

A sound education can only be OBJ
tanned from a music master.
Come around next stewsday," said
the hotel cook to the oysterman.
1t is not exactly polite TO refer to
deceased person as your warm friend
a Western man claims to have bur.
led twenty wives. He is a grave-dig
ger, and they were not his own.
\ rather cynical Lady, somewhat Of
fiiIt, says most men, like colds, are
very easily caught, difficult TO get rid
of.
A professor is lecturing on After
Man-What?" We are not good on
conundrams and give it up, unless it
is his coat-tailS.
When woman chases tramp out
of the back yard with a kettle of boil
ing water in her hand, can you speak
of her as being in hot pursuit
The waiter inferred that the guest
had taken a little something before
supper from the mere fact of his or
dering tiled fraters and chork pops"
A man has invented a chair that can
be adjusted in 800 different positions,
and yet man who suspected his wife
was going to ask him about where he
was the night before, couldn't get into
a position in that chair which seemed
comfortable.
Conjugal affection depends largely
upon mutual confidence. II make it
a rule TO tell my wife everything that
happens. In this way, we avoid any
misunderstanding" said a wiseacre to
a friend. Not to be outdone in gener-
osity, the good friend replied: "Well,
sir, you are not SO open and frank as
am, for l tell my wife a great many
things that never happen"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-24
Origin Of Ensilage.

Mr.. L. z Muirhead, of Kilcreggan
writing to the North British AgricuL
turazist upon the origin and practice
of ensilage says: "Sauerkraut! Yes,
that's it. What is good for man is
good for beast. I'll try it anyhow.
So thought an old German farmer one
wet season eighty years ago; only,
instead of cabbage he used grass,
clover and vetches, omitted the pepper
corns, and used pit in the ground in
stead of the family barrel or crook (ir-
dene hagen). Some years after such
words as 'salzfutter' (salted fodder },
'sauer-futter' (pickled fodder), and
yieh-sost' (cattle salad), might be
heard among the farmers of Germany
and East Prussia, where the practice
first obtained a hold, thereafter being
carried by emigrants to America, and
gradually finding its way among the
Dutch and French nearer home.
About 1850 it came into notice in Scot
land. The Rev. John NJ Wilson, at
that time an authority on things agri-
cultural, gave SO full an account of it
as to be well worthy reproduction"
Mr.. Muirhead quotes the lengthy de-
scription which answers to the method
of curing grasses now known as ensil-
age. Referring to Mr.. Sala's recent
note on the word ensilage in the Illus
taated NeecS, Mr.. Muirhead says: "It
seems to be an Americanism, probably
a corruption of the German 'enisalzen,'
to pickle, or the Spanish 'ensalada'
salted, from which the English word
salad is derived. Possibly salad pit for
the receptacle, picking for the process,
and cow salad for fodder would be
more satisfactory"