davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS POR
SHIPPING VIEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK.. WEDNESDAY,. APRIL T. 1888.


PORT NEW-IO DIRK. w WEDNESDAY,. APRIL T. 1883.
ARRIVED
Steamer Ston Utan Cahero Palermo March l2 and
Gibraltar II and 70 Phsps Bros . CO.
a. 81 with ndse snd passengers To Ae1andfe&
Steamer FrancOna Bennett Portland WITH mise and pas
iok with mdse and passengers t. Old dominion rs Co.
steamer Morgan c,1 hdams Nsmosan' March ~ with
ship Jacob samlo Crystal Liverpool Feb &c. in ballast
shi9 ciampa Emilia utaD courulo Messna AZ days.
hip 70 hevo,fng Light of s. John SB Frazer Calcutta
No & With %i 10 sTsT vssi 9 en % ballast TO
Bars Freedom Iavre Feb with mdse 10 order
vessel TO Thomas Dunhans Nephew q CO y.-. ,.. a.,
days with empty barrels to order vessel to Funch Edge
Rark Mary T. Russell tof Macnas, Nickels Yokohama
Oct Iego Nov 80 with mdse to ORDER vessel 10
aT1ac'ca utah sea Vessel Gis 70 @%s, 50 days.
WIN p,r lT@ sarSa 10 days with sugar to ORDER
weasel To simpson Clapp & Co. -,
20 day with sugar to Moses Taylor covessel
Bark pasauaino ta Gieno Seville a days with cork
wood to oe.sg9 Co ySs.s 70 tSsSs EG{s CO. pn.r.
Go D ys.ss s s Msese Mesna s5 days. wit.
sars rredsae NoT Knudsen Cienfuegos 81 days. with
sark Bravo tNor johnson Bahia 40 days, with sugar
BARK de zillo Miller natana' Is days. with sugar to
Rrk Mstthew Baird (of philadelphia Forbes st Jago
Macn aud 10. with sugar TO dc Rivera Coz
Bg Alcra Lindsey Maralbo % days with hides coffee,
rg Edt ii ali OF ocklan. Gregory. Carienas 10 days,
with sugar toorder; vessel 60 Is = Metcaf Il co.
suNsEr-wlnda At sandy Hook light. S. cloudy hasy.
CITY Island, light, SWi cloudy
CLEARED.
Steamer Grccan Monarch (Bp, Brisow, IondonPatton,
steamer Iaisby (Br. Hunter Bristol, Eng-simpsou.
steamer standard CBp. DarneI Newcastle on Tynew
Steamer Rotterdam Dtch Kroft Rotterdam Edye
steamer Burgundia (Fr. Dulac Mediterranean ports
Steamer Valencia Hess Laguayra Puerto Cabello and
Curacol- Bouton Bliss q Dalett
Aiene sBrl. Hughes Groyt0wn, Aux cages &c
Steamer Lotne Merrill (Br) Burns, Boston, Night
ingale. ...,,, =. -,
steamer Commonwealth, Vankrk, Phladephia-John
Roberts 800.
Steamer Martha Stevens, Chance. south Amboy-J
steamer Manhattan stevens. West Point, va-od Domn.
Steamer Delaware. winnet cbarleston-J W ountard &
Steamer ChattahoooLee Dagget savannah-Hcnry Yongs.
IT.
steamer Lone STAR Quick oreans-Bogert & Morgan
shin d Palmer NOR, Larsen HamOurg-O Tobias & Z 0
Bark Angelina utail Mazzella, Montevdeo for orders
Brig Helen KOwloy Adrlch. Galveston-Able Abbott.
Steamers serva Liverpool and Carmona London.
Chateau Leoyle. Bordeaux Rotterdam hotterdam; Sol
Amsterdam Ameriqus Hnyre Lone star. Nswosreans'
West Point. Va; Common wealth, philadelphia
BarEs ~arah 4 smith, Dunkrxi Bertha London
Via Long Island sound-Bark Graf kulenburg, Buenos
Ayrea
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAaEaA
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN April 4-Arrived Italy, tBr), Wall
ams from NewYofk March "a, On her way W Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
TIE BUSHNELL LIBRARY SOLD.

The sale of the Bushnell Library was eonti min
ned on Tuesday at No. 759 Broadway: Fernando
GeorSess America painted to the Eye: The True HIS
tory of the Spaulrds Proceedings IN the Conquest OF
fbe Indians" brought Sl05. This book was sod on TWO
former occasions Sl25 and 500 "OhheryatIon' on
Certain Documents Contained in Nos. v ana ~ me
History OF the United States for 1896: In which the
Charge of Speculation against Alexander Hamilton
fuy Refnted" brought $50; the price usually pald Tor
the work being from $40 TO $50. Anecdotes OF the
Revolutionary War In America" Ivy Alexander Garden
sold Tor s2G The Earliest Churches of New YORK anu
It's Vicinity"G. c. p. DisOsway brought go A C3l-
lection of the Facts and Documents Relative 70 the
Death of Hamilton" sold for $40 ;" DESCRIPTION 9, OF
the CITY OF York" printed IN New-1 York III le-1
sold for SI4 And History tImpartia OF the war IN
America between Great britain and her Solohles,
printed at Carlisle IN 1850 sold for Sl2 CO. These were
among the best prices realized.
Ar me sale YESTERDAY highest prices were pad LOT
the following books: I" Magnolia Christi Americana
by Cotton Mathcr. $50; "NewJer.ey: Bin IN IMAM
Gerry OF New Jersey at the suit Of John, Earl OF STAR
and Othars. PropretOrs OF the Eastern DIVISION OF
New-Jersoy' Against Benjamin Bond, and some Othcf
Persons OF Co. Iabeth Town, distinguished ny inc same
of the ChuEer Lot Right Men, $40; the ~ Meplh OF
lection ~ Portraits $2c The BlOgraDhy OF John van
aoph; win O Selection from his Speeche,, by J.: saw
YER Si5 so The Lenigh University ana Library Oh Noh-
gress were among the principal buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
A PENNSYLVANIA GIRL HOLDING THE
FORT.

Bufler april g Ttleordm 10 The PittsLurG Dfspdch. -
The controversy between the heirs OF Will
lam Purviance and u. ,. Iemirew, Forest on Company
illuminated In "A riot to-day. In 1888 Will
inm Puryiance obtained warrant Tor THIS
land. lie soon after sold 1t To George Sarvet
and finally the agreement OF the sale was transferred 10
Renfrew No patent was obtained from the Common
wealth. When the land became valuable IN thai neigh
borhoOh several parties claimed it. The most persistent
claimant was Miss Dot Puryance daughter Oh the late
william Purviance. She claimed under her lhtnerh
warrant. Dispositions were taken aud hearing had ne
fore the Board OF Property at Harrisburg ana ON three
appi6 for and equal number OF caveats against
granting patent which resulted In favor o. the FUR
ylances $500, Ill, - ,...o
Renfrew had made improvements ana bu'lt house
which he rented TO Nixon, the lease terminating on
the lst-On last Saturday evening. Nixon moved out
and allowed the Puryances to take eaceable possession
This morning, RenfIew under advice OF counsel gain
cred up force and attempted TO dlspossesH be furF-
ances. who were inside with doors locked. Renirew
and his advance and kicked the door IN Mhen
they were met by the Puryiance force armed WITH
axes batchets and Teyolycrs, under the leader
shin of Miss Dot. The Renfrews were driven from the
premises They attempted To rally their forces, 0hcrnS
bystanders So for assistance but no one responded
AT this point Sheriff DODaghy came ana coianued the
peace Miss Puryiance came 10 Butler and had the Ken
rews arrested riot and kenrew had the Puryiances
arrested for forcble entry and deainer Miss Dot sun
holds the fort and declares she will shoot another at
tempt is made The property is worth 100000. was
leased TO the Forest Oil Company ny KenIrew ana hiis
two producing wells IL in possession OF Tie COM
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
Ell HARAH AT MECCA.
Fron, The Lohdon Globc.


Tho central point of interest III Mecca 70 the
pilgrims whose visit thithcr constitutes sort OF Easter
h. ay after the fast Is III Harnm the sanctuary. This
forms OF quadrangle 200 yards long and 30 wide.
incioscd by lofty walls. the inside OF which are
costcrs arranged IN several galleries aud Hutnounted
y seven minarrs From the coisters paths leading
TO the centre OF the square in which stands the cce-
bracd Knaba This is square cdco with sides OF only
thirtyeght feet in length and forty feet In height and
surrounded with milling. II Is hung with SILK drapery
having fringe embroidered with gold. and inscribed
with the names of all the successive Calph- In order
But the hnngngs taken down every year aud cut
for distribution among the pilgrims, who keep the scraps
relies and memcntocS OF their visit Inside the sacred
bling four small capels. or oratorics for Noares,
belonging four slanitr sccts. and under OF
them j. the well OF holy water called Zcm Zem. and
block OF marble dcyouty believed 10 be the foot OF
Abraham. The connection Of this patriarch with the
temple is however comparatively recent event In It's
history. For nj much earlier period the spot which
stands chosen by Adam his retreat from Para
the most suitable place for pitching his tent and
Offering up his prayer The famous black stone" Mt
the outside Of the temple which Is - Eagerly yeneratcd
by the pilgrims f. nothing less than the head or the angel
who being in charge OF Adam and Eve. did not restrain
them from tasting the forbidden fruit. lie was ac-
cordin gy transformed, punlshmcnt into the shape
and suhstnuce Of black .ce Of stone. and VIII not Tt
sumo hi original form until the Day of Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
FAILTRES II BUSINESS.

David Forcheimer a. Co.. wholesale dealers
I'm hat. al No. 81 Broadway made an assignment yes
tcrlay 10 Jacob f. Cunan, giving preferences 10 Dr.
Frederick FOrchcmer Tor $1,000. aud 10 sigmund fei
burger for 50 800 Mr.. Forcncimer. who Il the capital
i'm OF me irn has been III III health FOR two years, anu
this with inability 10 make collections III the western
sfntes on account OF floods ald the depression IN
ra,e are ascribe1 as the causes or the iaurc. Mr.
ForcheiIner has been Ia business many years seSars
Levy and Henry Leersurger became partners In Noycin
Der 1881 having previously D"en IN MS employ Tor -FOUR
teen years The liabilities are reported TO %: anOut
500 600 The value or the AXIS is u not known.
EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO, AprA Burgess Bf"lh'fs gro
GERS, and Burgess Brothers Moore nahuI"ciutis 81
suits and hin, for pottcrs use have made gnncnts
having been affected Dy the repression In Dusncss j.
Ill IIIrgesH was MlYor Of tnC CIlN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

THE CHARGES AGAINST MR. CALDWELL
THE MISSING LAWYER AT HIS HOME IN COLLEGE
roINT-THs CLAIMS AGAINST HIM TO BE
ADJUSTED.
Mrs. Eyeylena +. Lock wood, of Whltestone, l.. L.,
who says that she has suffered the loss OF large
amount of money through the p OF net
who reported missing some DAYS ago III cpn.,i-
sation with TRIBUNE reporter yesterday, toid tne
story of her wrongs. John A. Lockwood her hus-
baud. she saws died at his home III Whitcstone In
june 1881. For fifteen years he had been a part
ner in the firm OF Smith LOCKWOOD, custom
of two houses in Brooklyn and his Whitestone
home. She obtained letters OF administrauon on
her husbands estate and employed MI Caidweu As
her lawyer Mr. Caldwell, she says so mahageo
her husbands estate that small mortgages on Tue
two Brooklyn houses were unnecessarily toIecioseu
and that q mortgage on the Whtestone propsr'S "a
now threatened to be foreclOsed through his oad
management o.. &C
Flushing. L. l.. demanded payment OF nes G Mr
Caldwell persuaded her to give note LOT 'nr or
months secured by chatte mortgage on the par
lor furniture. She has since discovered Una. sue
the furniture belonged to, her, husbands
estate =, and not to herself I i aNa Wr
Caldwell called upon her and told her he had
check to her order for $500 from tbe BrookIyih
Trust Company, administrator OF her t 1Inh,S
estate He told her it would give her considerable
trouble to get the money and induced her to give
him power of attorney to collect IT. lie advanced
her $3.50, promising to give her the balance wneh
from her receipt for $500. Since that
time she has not seen Mr.. CaldTen. enc nS
in all from the Brooklyn Trust, Company
81 1856 50, of which 1885 so was paid HIM Tor his
services in the appointment OF the trust Company
as guardian of her fathers estate. :.
Mrs Lock woods present attorney says that IN ms
opinion Mr. Caldwell will be able to settle with al
his creditors within Few days. Mr. Caiuwei HAS
been seen at College Point recently. 90
At Mr.. Caidwells Office Yesterday 1t was admitted
that he had returned to College Point, ana IL was
said that he would visit his Office in this city TINS
morning The managing clerk said that he had had
an interview with him and he understood that
Mrs Lockwood had visited him yesterday :, lie pc
Ieyed that all claims against Mr. Caldwell would
be settled without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
ArHLETIC SP0RrS YESTERDAY.

Only one game was played at the Racquet
Club Yesterday, that between George Bird halfhdnd.
and j. II. Pryor four 1ho score of HE former was
Is 10 L. total AS Of the latter o. 10, 10, total ~
No more nrst-cham piousp games VIII he played uhl
saturday T,c game 10 day viii be between t. w. R0Dy
four aces and T.. Warren, hall hand
AT the Polo Grounds the metropolitan ana Keystone
baseball niues played match tue principal feature OF
which the fne nelGlng OF CasKihs Inc NcuopOl-
tans won by score OF IL To o. ~
The recent snow has delayed tho wOrkmen on the new
Brooklvn PARK. The fence In Fitth-aye. has already
been completed, have asO the entrance and tcket
house The entrance for carriages will be AZ Fouthavf.
and rhird-st There is talk OF the Ninth street
surface road lay ing track III fOurth-aNe To the
grounds. The contractor says that lie VIII nave the
grounds ready for tie opening OF The season on May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
MR.. BARNUMS TRIUMPH.

The case of the Elliott children at Bsrnum's cir,
;us was brought to trial yesterday IN me Speciai
Sessions Court. p. t. Barnun and all the de-
PENDANTS we're in attendance clustered about Messr'
Howe & Hummel, their counsel. The children, III
the care of governess occupied seats IN the lades
Enclosure. Elbrdge I. Gerry, president OF the
Bergh. The unicycles aud bicycles used IN the
fR IN ' View Of JUDGES, Kilbrseth, s% nth
defendants pleaded not guilty, whereupon Agent
Charles +. Knoll and superintendent jenkins, or
the society. deposed to what they had seen al the
Elliott performances dwelling upon the great e1er-
ton which, in their opinion, the little ones were
obliged to make TO control the machines. GounseI
for the defendants then asked for dismissal OF the
complaint but as Mr.. Barnum desired TO sustain ms
repntaton for kindness he would place witnesses Oh
the stand in reference to the charge of inhumanlty
He first called DR.. Lewis A. Sayre, who on taxing
the stand heard remark by Mt. Terry lhae ne nau
come at the crack of Mr.. Barnum's whip" There
upon he stated that he was not at the command OF
any ones whipcrack, but was present IN the iulnI
ment of his duty a citizen, having been suDpG-
naed His testimony was chiefly TO the ehect that
the swaylng of the body IN operating the blevcle
and unicycle developed the muscles, especially OF
the htps and was more beneficial 70 nealtn imam all
the drugs in the city. Taking one of the machines,
he shaved that its use required less exertion than
was employed in roller skatlnk infurtner tes'iinohy
Drsi l.. w. Ranney. II. n. Taylor, Marcus. Henry
and NJ. r. Henry agreed that there was nOlhlng H.
quite the reverse. p. /. Barnum himself next TOOK
the stand. His way of answering questions caused
much nlerrlment. ,.. r
himself and his colleagues that the facts adduced
did not bring the case within the provisions OF the
statute and that the defendants were not guilty
When this decision was gwen Mr.. Barnum 2P,
preached Superintendent Jenkins and said: III
give you 800 per week II you'll let me ekhiDit you
about the country as the man who would prevent
children from earning their nyel'nood, 10 winch
Mr.. jenkins angrly replied, go about your bust
ness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
cnNspIRING no COMM A ROBBERY.

Inspector Byrnes and Detective Won Gencn iaml
Yesterday afternoon arrested Joseph Burns; wen-
known thief. at Twenty third-st. and Broadway, on
a bench warrant issued on February 20 py JULY
T. r. Elcock of Philadelphia. The warrant cnarses
city. Bnrns is thrty-five years old aud lives a.
No. 215 West Twenty-seyenth-st. he Is pio'n an
of .he noted forgsr Pete" Burns. who aed III az
Italian prison about two years ago while awallihs
trial for counierfeiting Italian Government oonus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor Hotl-General John w: F 9si.,
United States Minister TO Spain ;fym a.."s he Rev
Dr. Thomas K Conrad, Of Philadelphia, ana H. D., H.
Capen President OF Tufts College ;hsm dorM no"'
81 Jamss Hoiel-Judge W. l.. Learned. OF Albany &c.
Breroorf House-Professor j. NJ Pelrce' ., t,o Thi
br,dec Mana and c. E. Perkins, President OF the Ch-
cago Buriin gton and Quincy Railroad COMPANY ,;
HOFFMAN Eoisc-Colonel r. s. La ho'tc ana 'ap'ain
o. Z. MlchGels, u. 8. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05

AZ vestcrdav afternoon. Stuart Young, OF Florida,
nreesi;ded A constitution and bylaws which had
been submitted for consideration at previous as
meeting were adopted The following prices 20, ior
milk is sold at cents quart cream will be soid
at SIS so can; milk pig cents, cream $6 MIX .
cents cream Sc 80; milk GIG cents, cream @G HIN
4 cents cream SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05

A German n0bleman had two SONS, who were
reported be rather fast boys. One or them was
clerk in bank and tho other officer OF the Army
How are your sons coming on g. asked @ friend " Bad
enoughl The one In the bank VINO ought to 90 craving
drafs spends s his time hunting and the one In the
Army who ought 10 be busy shooting, 10 always dIa"
ing drafts on me for money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DA-.

Recention 10 General Diaz at Produce Exchange
Meet ~ OF Aldermen take action on Peter Coopors
death. 49,, H., >y,r.o. =,
Graduating exercises OF Training School ior nurses
Paror fair in aid Of chapel fund Of Infant Asylum 81
Fifth Avenue Hotel. 1910. ,,o,,oco
Amateur baseba meeting at Krickeroocker Couasc
Met,odist Church Conference at Corueu Memofiai
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05

s.Is
hsncs s1S Tor ' SeMYorf
sadie. S$ ssss g. state of Indiana h
HAykE April 4.Arrised. steamer st Simon Tr' Durand
Rogss: Aprl 1-AIriys, steamer BOadiosa tBr' smith,
LIMERICK. April Arrived steamer Kate Fawcett tBrl'
BELFAST April I~Arrvsd steamer Panama tFr,, Favsrd'
from Baltimore March IL: w.,.r.,,, ,a.r
sped frsn baltimore ARGat March H.
Sai Ps HS marcS IS Steamer '"'' ~
HAVANA April 4-Arnved. steamer Newport. sundbcrg
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON. April 4-Arrved. steamer elaucus Bearse' Ne"
sarsa ,teamsr. Gen whitney Haett 'NevYOrk Gate
CIV Hsdss Savannah Berkshire Hawes Baltimore; Nor
Sailed stoamers Bulgarian Gen Whitney. City Point and
April Ela wsrsss ''
Cleared steamers G Biddle, Wallace New.York; Tona
s%hfsosR April ARRIVED steamer Brune Foster
cHARIEsros April 4-Arrived. steamer saragossa, Ba
~" Cleared. steamer Royal standard. Bremen;
SAVANNAH, April 4-sailed steamer Tallahassee.
c6.wot,s News AP 0on'u
Al Pa,.es-Aivsa. steamer. papay Dc Lone Havro;
sailed Louisiana Santiago. Prinz Friedrich Carl
Announcements
Derangement of the liver, with constipation,
Injuries the complexion induces pnplc salow skin. Car
ter's Little Liver Pills remove the cause
EARL & Wilson'S "short-band' collars and
bead.edgo cufs arc the best. Sold every where.
Mother Swans Worm Syrup for feverishness,
restlessness, worms, constipation. Tasteless 25c.
PETER HENDERSON IL Co.'s
Catalogue OF Seeds and Plants may had free by mail
application their 80 and 81 Cortandtst NewYork
HENRY A. DANIELS, Nj. d.,
l44 Harrington ave, between 10Th aud 3lthsts. 49,
Hours to 5to7 Impotence Steriity DISEASES OF tae
GenltO- u rnar Organ system specialized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05

WE WISH IT UNDERSTOOD THAT tn ERE IS no
BETTER PLACE IN THIS CITY TO BUY BOYS CLOTH.
ING THAN RIGHT HERE. NOT ALONE BECAUSE
EMAKE EVERY GRADE AND VARIETY OF CLOTH.
INC OURSELVES PRODUCING GARMENTS OF UN.
SURPASSED EXCELLENCE BUT BECAUSE WE SELL
EVERYTHING ELSE WORN BY BoYs-HATs, sHoEsy
FURNISHING GOODs-AND THUS REDUCE THE
TASK OF SHOPPING TO A MINIMUM. THEN, TOO.
THE GUARANTEE TICKET WE GIVE WITH EVERY
SALE MEANS THAT IF ANYTHING SELECTED
HERE IS OBJECTIONABLE. THE CUSTOMER HAS
SIMPLY TO RETURN 1T AND WE CHEERFULLY
REFUND THE MONEY
OUR SPRING BOOK OF DESCRIPTIONS AND
PRICES Is READY FOR MAILING TO PERsoSs
NEAR OR FAR DESTROYS OF ORDERING MEMS
OR BOYS CLOTHING, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05
MARINE INTELLiGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrlgs 80 sets 62o Moou rlis 40 Moons aysdys 81
HiGH WATER TODAY
IH-SaudyTIooK Sac GOV. TsllnL COL iIcn Gstl $50
r. H-sanaT HOOK GOT GOV Isstnl. 6:3J ha GAIA S3l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D.,
l44 Lexington ave-. between 10Th anf 3ltd-sts. 49,
Hours to 5to7. Impotence Sterity DISEASES Oh 'ae
Genlto rnary organs AID nervous system speciaties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-05

PETER HENDERSON a. Co.'s
Catalogue Seeds and Plants be had free by mall or on
application at stores 30 and 81 Corandtst New-York
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-14
Raising Turkeys.

With the right breed and properly
managed, turkeys are useful on the
farm In the destruction Of injurious in
sects, ornamental rs n bird on the prem
ises, and are highly remunerative. The
cause Of failures generally Is in letting
the turkeys grow instead Of raising
them. They need care and attention,
and Fiat VI The right kind. In the first
place they mist be- domesticated, rem
dercd tame 50 they will not run off as
soon rs a human face appears. Dogs
on no account must be allowed to run or
worry them, nor should they be dubbed
or frightened. BY kind treatment and IA
miliar feeding make them feel that
about the house and barn Is their home.
Naturally they an wild. and by bad
treatment they will hide their nests a
long way from the house where the eggs
ahd probybly the turkeys will be
destroyed by wild varmints.
They always desire TO hide their
nests, so for their safety and conyen-
fence Of the wner they shouldb BE- given
n good opportunity for hiding some
where near the house or barn. Select
in some out of the way place where
there Is n board fence, There are gem
orally n plenty Of old barrels or boxes.
fake out the heads, or at least have u
large hole In each end so that u large
turkey can enter. Lay them down,
end TO the fence. And In the fence
have a sliding board to close the barrel
or box, which can he moved from the
opposite side Of the fence. and the nest
reached In ease Of necessity 10 remove
eggs or TO handle the young turkeys
when first hatched. Then throw brush.
old boards and some coarse straw over
the brush, making an cfhctual hide
for the turkeys, but leaving holes 50 that
they can find the nests prepared for
them. When they find such good places
10 hide, and they do not see you watch.
ing them, they will use them instead Of
seeking nests on distant and dangerous
parts OF the farm.
When the turkeys are Matched, they
should not be allowed TO run ut large,
as the old her, wise about many things,
Ho'o hot NbunlhtA tlt ualiNtI VI iaklnH
her young brood through tall wet gras:
and weeds, by which they perish with
wet and cold. In some nice grass plat
make a pen with boards eighteen OF
twenty inches wide and sixteen fee,
square. Put the young turkeys in this,
and let the old turkey 60 In and out al
her pleasure. by tho time the young
turkeys ara old and strong enough "a
Jump over this fence they Win be strong
enough 10 stand dews and rains In th,
grass.
But teach them TO COME up twicb I
day Ia cat oft Of Tho pen. Allow ne
one TO brighten them, but keep then
tame and domestic In their nature. ant
then they win always come near IN,
house TO roost for safety. The i'm
proved breeds Of chickens are easil,
kept tame, but all turkeys are NATURALLY
wild, and kindness and care always pal
with them. Nothing ornaments NOR
the landscape OF the farm than n larg'
drove Of healthy turkeys, And the,
make as good return for the good givol
them MS any other anlnal.-Iowa Stat
Register.