davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10

scream the night Dirds o CT the waters
Sounds the hum Of murm'ring voices,
Words low spoken, mingling whispers,
Careless tests and cautious laughter,
As once more to Iolani
Flock the people by the hundreds,
Throng the people by the thousands,
And about the palace gathers
Gather round about the palace.
Now hundred torches lighted
Show thousand bright. eyes flashing,
Lighting up expectant faces,
As surging mass OF people
Presses forward to the entrance
In the front OF Iolani
Where group Of natives seated,
In a semi circle seated,
Wait the coming Of the dread king,
OF the dread king of Hawaii,
MOI kapH Of Hawaii,
MOI kabn, Miihi.
Through the crowd a murmur nipples
Ev'ry eye is upward turning,
And the multitude ofpeople
Cries "AioAa 4 ka Nor
Cries "Aioha Kalakaua y
As the king and the abs
Step from out the palace doorway,
Step upon the broad verandah,
Seat themselves before the people.
Rises now an aged native,
Jesturing and slowly chanting
In a monotone his neie,
Chanting praises to the dread king.
Next comes forth group OF dancers,
Hnia dancers, male and female;
On their heads are keiS of flowers,
Round their necks are hiS Of feathers,
Bout their waists are folds Of KAPPA,
Short bdHJ of waving kdfa,
The knpee round their ankles,
Bare their arms and brown.skinnd shoulders
Kneeling on the ground beside them
Are the hfi-bedeck'd musicians
Now in unison they're chanting,
Now they beat the ipnpaifn
On the ground, and now they tap it
With the hands and with the fingers
Rattles the ninH too,
Rattles lightly, rattles loudly,
With the pounding of the itn,
Pounding Of the ipnfuitn.
With the music move the dancers,
Move the hula hula dancers,
Chanting in excited voices
Carefully they make each movement,
With exactncss, with precision
Wave the arms and twrl the fingers,
Silently but full Of meaning /;
Sway the 1.-THE elastic bodies,
Now to this side, now to that side,
Forward, backward, backward, forward,
Posturing with widest GESTURES;
Bend they now with snakelike motions,
Now stand upright like the koa;
Take a short step, then another,
Wave the arms like writhing serpents,
Now move backward, slowly backward,
Now stand swaying, writhing, twisting;
Louder, louder, grows the chanting,
Louder yet the ohioh,
Louder the nhinH sounds,
Louder grows the pounding, beating,
OF the hollow ipnpaitmj
Frequent grow the peas OF laughter,
Louder ring the shouts and cheering
From the multitude of people
As they press about the dancers,
Press about the hnia dancers;
Coarser the remarks and testing
OF the audience enraptured
Louder chant the many actors,
Grosser are the meieS chanted,
Wilder grows the waving, twisting,
OF the hula hula dancers,
Devotees of Lakakane,
Devotees of BaalP eor.
Wild the scene before the palace !
Wild the scene before the dread king
And the many torchlights cleaning,
The surrounding torches flick'ring
Meath the sable robe of midnight,
Throw about unsteady flashes,
Rays Of light and dancing shadows
Alternating in succession,
Making wilder still the wild scene,
Lending the nocturnal revels
All the weirdness, all the madness,
OF Bacchanalian riot.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10

|OLp koNA COFFEE. F~ ALE b. ssAss =
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-02-10
no The bells and crash the small arms,

Ring the bells and crash the small arms,
And thy people sing thee praises,
Chant thee praises in their 15eies.
All the land is clad in beauty.
On all sides the decorations
Please the eye Of ev'ry subject;
Twice a score uf thousand banners
Float upon the morning breezes,
And the light coquetish zephyrs
Wanton with a million streamers
Eyry heart is fll'd with pleasure
And cen nature seems more joyous
For the people love their dread king,
Love the dread king Of Hawaii,
With a love that is undying,
With love that lives forever.
With thy name each lip is weighted.
Hoarse thy people are by shouting,
Shouting as il each were Stentor,-
'Kalakaua M1dkHai
LaHdkih kalakaua
O dread 1Ioi OF Hawaii.
August sovereign Of Hawaii.
Monarch of Hawaii nei
Ev'ry people in the wide world,
In the wide world ev'ry people
Speaks this day thy name in praises,
On this day of coronation.
Tens Of thousands tell the story
OF thy birth and Of thy lifetime,
And thy orowning, kalakaua,
In thy isles amid the ocean,
In thy kingdom in the ocean.
Comes a great, a mighty chieitain,
From the distant isles of Japan,
From Japan beyond the sunset
Half dozen souls from "Frisco,"
All the way from San Francisco
Come from Molokai and Maui
Come from Molokai of Hina
And from Maui, isle of Kama
From Hawaii to the southwark
Great Hawaii of keawe,-
From Lanai of fam'd Kauu,
From Lanai of Kipikona,
From Kauai the northern island
Isle of Manokalanipo,
From the isle of Niihau too,
And from all parts of Oahu
Oahu Of kakuihewa,-
Come the kanes, the 7oahineS,
And the keikiS-throngs of people,
To behold the coronation
OF the Moi Kalakaua,
OF the dread king of Hawaii,
All the islands OF Hawaii,
Moi katn me aloha,
mini, kabnkdfn,
Moi Hd7Oaf rae alma.
Now, O Sire, the hour approaches,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, Utah
County, Utah Territory.
In the matter OF the estate of Aaron
johnson, deceased.

John S. BOYER, THE ADMINS
y traitor Of the estate of Aaron johnson,
deceased, having fled his petition herein
duly verified, praying for an order OF
sale Of the whole or such parts of the real
estate of said decedent as the Court may
ind to be necessary for the purposes
therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the said
Court that al persons interested in the
estate of said deceased, appear before the
said Probate Court on Saturday, the 4th
day of August, 1888, at 10 O'Clock am,
at the Courtroom of said Probate Court,
at the Courthouse in Provo City, Utah
County, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said admin
istrator to sell the whole or so much of
the real estate of the said deceased, at
public auction, as shall be necessary;
And that copy Of this order be pub
lished at least ten successive days in the
SALT LAKE HERALD, q newspaper
printed and published in Salt Lake City,
Utah Territory.
WARREN N. DUSENBERRY,
Probate Judge.
Provo City, July 18th, 1883. jn2O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-02
THE EDMUNDS BILL.

The approach of the August cleo.
tions in Utah for members of the
legislature, probate judges, sheriffs,
ETC., has revived interest in Nor
mon politics. 1t will be 1ecollected
that Utah is in an anomalous con.
dition, so far as its election law is
concerned. All the registering of
voters and voting take place under
the authority and direction of a
board Of commissioners, appointed
by the President, whose duties are
defined by the Edmunds law. AS
remuneration each receives a salary
OF $4,000 year, and their duties
are very light. 1t seems necessary.
therefore, for them to seem to do
something to satisfy the country
that they are doing their best to solve
the Mormon question. AS the
main thing to be done is to disfran-
chise about four-ffths of the people
OF Utah, so that one-ffth of the citi-
zens of the territory can elect the
officers, the commissioners made
quite a start last year by decreeing
that no present polygamist, man OF
woman, was entitled to vote. This
would not be straining the law, the
intention of which is to put down
pOlygamy. But they went farther
than this. These astute commits
siOners decided that any man or wo-
man who had ever lived in poly
gamy, though he or she might now
be the husband of only one wife.
the wife of one husband, or no hus-
band or wife at all, should also
be disfranchised. At the election
last November, this construction of
the law was enforced, yet the Nor
mon delegate, John I. Game, was
elected to Congress by a large ma,
jority, although several thousand
MormOnS were DISTINGUISHED. This
year the MOrmons are prosecuting
the registering officers who refuse
to place their names on the voting
lists, and some Of the ablest lawyers
do not hesitate to say that the Nor
mons have a good case. At any
rate it will be a fair presumption
among sensible people, that the gov
eminent is making a sham-fght
upon polygamy when it inficts pains
and penalties upon those Nor
mons who have given up
their illegal connections; otherwise
the fight will be regarded as mere
persecution against the Mormons,
instead of an attempt to destroy
poIygamy. Isn't it almost time for
the government of the United
States either to enforce its laws
against polygamy or confess that it
has not brains enough at its dis
posal to cope with this handful Of
people, who consider themselves
entitled to practice their alleged
religion? AS Congress appropriates
$4,000 year of the public money
to enforce the Edmunds law, the
people should have something to
say in the matter.-New Tacoma
(W. To- Nel0S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-02
GARD.

The undersigned, having purchased and
succeeded to the business Of the Salt Lake
City Brewery, propose to continue the
san e; and by due consideration Of the
wants of the public, and strict attention
to the industry in which we are engaged,
will not only maintain The excellent pop
ular reputation OF the Salt Lake Beer.
but add to and improve the same. The
management Of the business will remain
under the immediate supervision Of Mr..
Moritz, who hiss brought the beer up to
its present popularity. We expect not
only to retain all of the old patrons of the
Salt Lake City Brewery, but to gain
many new ones, and to enlarge and ex-
tend our facilities to meet the increasing
demand.
July %, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-02
FOR You,
Madam,

.ose Complexion betrays
T rG1Yh umilfating imperfec-
y y whose mirror tells you
n YOU are Tanned, SallOW
I, q disfigured in co9nte-
!, l ~ or have EruptiOnS,
l ! o5n9ss. ROughness or I'M
iiSSo oFsn tints Of Complex
n ne say use Hagan's Mag
/ IF IS a delicate, harmless
hi delightful article, pro-
'1 ~ tie most natural and
.r tran tints, the artifci-
INV + + of which no observer
IN an detect, and which soon
e. comes permanent if the
iagn0Ifa Balm is judiciOuSIy
sed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-02
Utah & NEVADA RAILWAY
On and after
MONDAY JUNE 4, 1888.

MONDAY JUNE 4, 1888.
The Utah and Nevada Railway Com
pany will run trains on week days as
follows:
Leave Salt Lake City SO
Garfield $50
Arrive at Terminus lilo
Leave the Terminus 1880
" Garfield 2.1O
Arrive at Salt Lake City $50
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Salt Lake City at $50 am. and
Ais p. NJ. Returning, arrive at Salt
Lake City at 2.30 aud $50 pm,
BATHING TRAIN.
On and after Mondsy next, June 4
1888, bathing train will leave Salt LskI
City daily at 44Op.m. Returning reach
2alt Lake st S.10p.m.
Fare to the Lake and return, on all
trains soc, Children under 10 years OF
age half fare.
No freight will be received after ., m:
s.F. Fenton, WV. Ritter,
Gen Fr't, and Pass. Ag't. supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-02

mended above, we also destroy the
canker worms, the tent caterpillars.
and many other foliage-eating in
sects of lesser note.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that the partnership heretofore ex-
listing between Aaron Keyser and Jacob
Moritz, under the firm name of Keyser'&
Moritz, is by mutual consent hereby dis
solved, All indebtedness Of the late firm
will be paid by the successors of the said
late firm, Moritz & Cullen, and all debts
due or owing to the late firm, will be
paid to the said successors, who will con-
tinue the said business.
A. KEYSER,
JACOB NORTH.
July IS, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-02
STAR EXPRESS
The Cheapest and Best Express
Delivery and Transportation

A gvstem that does away with the IN
convenience Of hunting Express Wagons
and makes collections weekly; Co.
Look out for the wagons with the'e1af'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-02
HENRY'S
CARBOLLC SALvE

Ide most Powerful BE aling
@inCn emit ever Discovered.
HeRry's CarboIic Salyo cures
Sres.
HenFy's GarboIic saIve allays
burns.
H6BTy's carbelic Saye cures
Bruises.
Hanry's CarbOIie SalY8 heals
7impios
HeHry'a CarbOIie SaIys cures
'ii59,
Henry's CarboIio saEys heals
igte,
sss for 1enry's, ana taks ne
. her.
s-5EWARE OF O0UNTERFKITspA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-02

The Atlantic Express Train composed of
Pullman Palace sleepers and elegant first
class Coaches, will leave Ogden at S.42a.m
on arrival of train from San Francisco) and
Salt Lake at 1920 a. M, making direct con-
nection at Pueblo and Denver with through
Express Trains for Kansas City, st. Louis
Chicago, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, New York,
Boston, and all Eastern, Northern and
Southern points.
The Pacific Express train from Denver,
Pueblo and Eastern points will arrive in Salt
Lake daily at 5.4S am, and Ogden 7.27 am,
making direct connection with the Central
Pacific trains for the Pacific Coast
Local trains leave SpringV1lle 6.57 am, Salt
Lake o. 70 am, arriving in Ogden 1919 am.
returning, leave Ogden 247 pm, Salt Lake
49, p m, arriving at SpringYille 6:47 pm.
Leave Salt Lake for all points on Bingham
and Alta branches at 7.02 am, arrive at 6.22
pm.
For scofeld and Coal Mine, leave Salt
Lake 1920 am; arrive 5.6S am.
An Accommodation Train will leave
Pleasant Valley Junction at 7.47 q. m. !;
Thistle, 1857 q. H.; Springvllle, 1913
p. M; Provo, 1872 p. M, arriving at
Salt Lake City at 6.02 p. m. This train
will run daily, except Sundays
rs Passengers will net be carried on
Freight Trains.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-06
Funny Fancies.

French gallan'ry: A gentleman weary
of life filings himsel out Ola tifth-story
window. A beautiful lady happens to
he taking the air on the balcony Of the
FIRST floor. "Charminy!' he eXClaims
rapidly, and then passes on.
Seasonable hint to young men: Don't
throw any obstacle in the Way Of your
lacy friends when they express curios-
,ty about the size Of vour feet. Christ
mas is coming, and if You lie about the
matter, the chances are YOUR new Slip
pers will be tour sizes too sma |.
A lady in Toronto got to laughing over
soine amusing incident, and could not
stop. Finally doct was called in. and
he could not quiet her. and she might
have died lau. ching if telegram had not
arrived just then saying that her hus-
hands mother wa. coming on short
visit.-Philadelphia Call.
\ Lafayette Ind. lady-a model wife
and mother-broke her husband of the
saloon habit by walking up to the bar
beside him and calling for the beer.
She broke the awful silence, as they
walk ID home, with the remark: II
love YOU. my husband, and II you are
going to hell, I'm going right along with
YOU"
de you know" said the Prince as
Mary looked up from the paper, "do
you know, Mics Henderson, that this is
my forty-second birthdays" "No," said
Mary; Pm really surprised that one so
p!I can look so young. Does your nus
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-06

They como when they are wholly at
leisure, and are not f1stered. A red
face takes Oack, anu they k, ow It.
Then they 10 not load t ,e,nse:ves Town
with gewyaws and haberuas eries. to
show aIl that they have got in worldly
goods. Few persons know how to dress
for 4 picture like an actress. The best
material f r ladies to wear when about
t., sit for photcyra )h are such as will
told or Airape nicely, like re,.s, win:s> 9,
popIin satins. silks. Lavenders, lilac.
sky-n lie. purple, AMI Fronch blue lake
very light, and are worse tor q picture
thai. pure white. Corn color and salmon
are better. q ina pink Rose pink, dark
purple, pure yellow, Mazari 10 blue,
navy Ulue, lawn color, Quaker color,
dove color. ashes or roses, and stone
color show u pretty light gray in the
photosr PHI. Scarlet, clare, garnet
sea'sreen, light orange, leather-col,r,
light Bismarck, and slate color, take still
darker. an are excellent colors to photo
s'"ph. Cherry, VINE color, light apple
green, Mallernish green, dark apple
green, bottle greeu, dark orange, 20 den
md red brown show nearly the same
agreeable color in. he picture. A black
s!Ik always looks we'll, and it takes we'll
A'oo >sSSNk.N VIII II')Ou0 duu lSSt.cS
that take white. Dark Bismarck or snuff
brown usually take blacker than black
silk or satin, and are not easy to drape.
4 silk, because it has more gloss and 70
fleets more light, usually takes lighter
than wooden dress. Ladies' with dark
or brown hair should avoid contrasts in
theH costumes, as light substances j.. no.
tog;raph more quickly than dark, and
ladies' with LIGHT HAIR ahOnl} dross l.,
something lighter than those whose hair
IS dark or brown. Few dies under
stand how to arrange their hair SO as to
har'Eonize with the form of the head,
but blndly follow the ttshion, be tin.
neck long or short, or the face narrow
or broad. A broad face appears more
so it the hair is arran .ed low over the
forehead or is parted on the side, and d
long neck becomes short.lke when thu.
hair is built up Ugh, while few curl>
would make most agreeable change IN
the effect. Powdered hair gives good ct.
feet, and pc sder should be bestowed
upon freckles."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-06
FIELD AND FARM,
ThtnRs Pretty and Useful

A very handso 20 heading for lace
curtains is made by using the deep and
pointed fringe which now comes in all
col0rs.
Pretty and ode chair backs are made
Of squares of linen and Of satin. This
may seem strange combination, but
the effect is excellent. Where the
squares are joinel cover the seams with
fancy stitches. The satin squares may
10 Ie without Ornamen +attOn. AMI all
the work be- put the Ptnen ones. En-
brOidery or painting or etching Is the
tavOrite method employed.
II the stair.rails are diney, their an
pearance may re improved by washing
them with little sweet milk; polish
with flannel cloth.
A pretty way to finish the ends Of
crash spreads or tides is to fringe them
to the 'pth Of several inches, fasten
the threads whore you stop fringing with
small and even stitches, over casting the
edge, use the cOlored silk or cotton tina,
is TIE principal color in the other crna-
mentatlon To make the proc SO OF
trirglng easy, first draw out one thread
where you wish to make the place to
stop, then slash the edge, and with a
stiff needle or large pin you can draw
the threads out rapidly and easily.
Handsome stockings which are of
"many colors," like Joseph's coat, may
be dried without streak or stains if YOU
take the trouble to have pieces of board
cut out the exact shape and size ct the
stockings; thin board will do On these
draw the damp stockings and set them
behind the stove to dry.
A table scarf Of olive felt was made
handsome and tas' eful b having or one
enI c"rner Of plush. The piece OF
plush was shaped like 'riang,e. Where
it joined the felt there were some fancy
stitches with bright colored silks. The
other end Of the scarf mad strairh,
band OF plush put on with fancy STITCHES
also. and instead Of being an CT or two
from t! "a &c Of the scarf, here was a
space left of at least ten l, ches Glow the
plush. Boz: ends were finished with a
row Of fringe. 80 .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-06

written on" ea(,l Mr., Fliat-hitc, waving
aside t..s doelncnt. II dou't want to
see l.. It is Of No consequence what
ever"
II shouldn't he too sure i'll were
you," returned Numb, maiici3usly, as
he put the pa.er lack IL his pocket
II fancy you will laugh the otker side
Ct your mouth before the day is out"
&c tot out Of MY Sight this instant"
cried Mr.. FIintshire. losing iii, telGpet.
IF you have nos left the house within
an hour. shall SEMI TOR the police"
The butler appeared quite unmoved
by his threat, and disappeared with
perfect self-possefsinn. His confidant
air tr.uo!ed Mr.. Fhntshire little,
.aou.h he hardly knew why. 1t was
obvious that the mali did not believe
hat the will he spoke OF was 70 d, but
that was only his ignorance. Neverthe.
less Mr.. Fnntshlre resolved to call m
.nediately upon the firm Of solicitors
who had btel IN the haiti of acting as
his wife's leyat advisers. and according
Iy he hailed passing hanson, and
drove to L,nco!n's Inn.
Are you Mr.. Fl,ntshire?" inquir ID
the senior lnemt,er OF the firm-''ti,e
.ate client, Mrs.-Mrs. Mumblewood?"
EYES," answered Mr.. f .int-l.ire, struck
with unea>i ness ut something strange in
he lawyers tone and manner. Pos.
sbly you are aware of our MARRIAGE"
never heard Of 1t till to-day. re-
.ret t" say l have to make almost extra.
ordinary and painful comm lnicatiun to
vou." SAID the Ia vver, speaking as
though he could hardly realize what he
sas about to say. II have had Mr..
Numb here this morning, and it was
ronlhlm l.hearl of your-inarriage."
ii cd heavens what is the matter?"
.as ped MIR. F:intshire, beside hllnseli
with nervous apprehension.
II really hardly like to break the
news to you, but the fact is our late
iient Was secretly married to this Mir.
Numb some years ago. had no idea Of
till this morning. 1t is the most ex-
raor.iinary slate of things ever heard
u in my life," said the lawyer, lean ing
back in l4is chair.
Its a LEA base, infamous conspira-
cyl" cried Mr.. Fhntshire, foaming ut
the mouth.
II am afraid it is true. In fact, since
seeing Mr.. Numb have inspected the
''ar'laye Registry ut ) IN rs It House."
ald the lawyer. "The most startling
thing is thai tn g. Cd lady, whose mean
Tess amounted to a mania. deliberately
committed bigamy with her hu .baud's
concurrence in order t. save money"
IF 1t IS true he shall bang for it! He
snail refund every ,arthing and pay mt
ismaees. l will inform against HIM b..
ore the nearest magistrate" cried Mr.
flint 'l'ire, gestlcuIating wildly, and
looking very odd and excited.
re III! not carry out any Of these
threats, however, for the melancs,ol
reason that he straiyhtwav went ravins
mad.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-06
AN OCEAN INCIDENT

Far out ct sea, It vas THANKSGIVING Day.
Ano We were of u 'od Hop;
The wind blse shriily ous OF Table Bay,
And strained were spar aud rope.
On deck We saw the bustling captain come,
With face OF anxious care;
For on ward bound. he sighed ia think OF
home.
And dear reunions there. -
"We've little to be thankful for, :" he said,
In seaalan's fretful tone;
THE passage long, the ocean gales ahead,
Naught else our voyage has shown"
His little daughter climbed the bulwarks
high,
And DER the surge that ,oared;
Her sweet laugh rang, when. lol the fearful
cry.
The child is overboardl"
Down helm: down helml and lay tho yard
abackl'
The captains sturdy arm
IL struggling In the vess :l's foamy track.
Above the seas alarm.
3avedi savedl he stood upon the deck,
B, side his child; and tnen,
"WhA though oil else, " be said, "were gone
to wrecL?
Thank God with me, my menl'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-12-06
Fowls for Market.

Mr.. D. W. Lewis takes up the suhjec
from the commercial point Of view, AM
in recent circular reminds farmers OF
the requisite for securing highest prices
in the New York market:
"Fowls should not he fed for twenty.
four hours De ore killing, as food in tn,
CROP is liable to sour and injure its sale
Bleeding in the mouth is the best mode 0,
killing. Heads and feet should be left or
In dressing. the water should be AZ near
the boiling point as possible, without
actually boiling. DIP the bird into the
water three times, holding it toy the lie g.
The feathers must be then quickly anu
thoroughly removed, without breaking
the skin. Then dip into boiling water
two seconds. and Immediately afterward
into .old water the same length of
time. Wet dressed poultry is gene orally
preferred up to Thanksgiving, afte~
which time dry picked has the prefer
ence. Small rat turkeys sell best the
season through, except at Thanksgiving,
and Christmas, when larg. dry picked
birds only are wanted. Geese sell best
at Christmas"