davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-05-14

The above trains are run d4ily and make
close connection VI Mound House with
trains Of the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
for Virginia City and Reno, ;rnd with the
Central Pacific at Reno, via the Virginia and
Truckee, for all points East and West.
stage Connections.
AtHawthorne with the United States Stage
Company's coaches for Aurora, 26 miles
Bodie, 81 miles; Lundy and Bridgeport, and
stages for Cureyvillc, II miles.
At Luning, 125 miles from Mound House,
with Gilmer, Salisbury d Co.'S ,tri-wedkly
stages leaving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for Downeyville, Grantsville and
Belmont.
AT Candelaria with the stages for Column
bus, 8 miles; Silver Peak, Montezuma, Aida
Valley, Cola Mountain, etc.
At keeer, with stages for CeTro Gordo, 3
miles Darwin, ~ miles, and Panamint
II. NJ. YERINGTON, Gen. Supt.
II. j. LAWS, Assistant Superintendent.
ID. A. BENDER,
General Fl eight and Passenger Agent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-23
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA

At Rules held in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of Berkeley County, on
the 4th day of August, 1884:
William A. Chapline, George Fulk, S.
Light and Henry R. Sperow, Executors
of Hamilton Light, deceased
VS. In Choncery.
Thomas Turner, Magill Turner, Robert
Guy Turner. William S. Graft and Re
becca Graf, bis v life, w. NJ Carnahan
and Mary E. Carnahan, his wife, Dan
iel Miller, F. K, Miller, W. r. Miller,
r. G. Davidson and J. T. Supplee, part.
ners, doing business under the name
and style of Daniel Miller b Co., The
National Bank of Martlnsburg, and
George r. Coffroth doing business un-
der the name Of George R Coffroth b
Company.
The object of the above suit is to have a
decree made in the cases of Daniel Miller
& Co. VS.. Thomas Turner, and Rebecca
Graf vs. Priscilla Turner. Admit, &C.,
in said Court on the 7th day of May 1881,
and all other DEGREES in said suits based
upon the principles of said decree, re
heard, reviewed and reversed and for gen.
eral relief, and it appearing on affidavit
filed in this suit that the said defendants
Robert Guy Turner, William S. Graf, w
NJ. Carnahan, Mary E. Carnahan, Daniel
Miller, F X Miller, r. @ Davidson. j
F. Supplee and George R. Cofi'roth are
non-residents of this State, they are here.
by required to appear within one month
from the 9th day OF August, 1884 9TH.
date OF the first publication he.eof, and
do what is necessary to protect their in
terests in this case.
s. H. MARTIN, Clerk.
G.. J. FAULKNER, Atty for Plaintiffs
aug 9th-4t.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-23

EOR BOOTS AND SHOES, all 20
E to II. N. DEATRICK, who has
the best assortment in tow direct from
the Manufacturer and will be sold
very cheap for cash.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-23
MT. PARVo INSTITUTE,

CHARLEsrowN, JEFF. COUNTY, w. Va.
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
IA FOR YOUNG LADIES, will be
opened September 18th, 1884, under the
management of
MRS. BELLE w. GALLAHER
AND
MISS AUGUSTA V. WILSON.
A thorough course of instruction in the
usual branches of an English education
will be given; and comp etent teachers
will prepare students in Ancient and
Modern Languages for admission into
any Collegiate Institution.
No requisite ola frst-class school will
be omitted.
TERMs'-Board per Scholastic year,
Sl60; Tuition, $25 to $40; board from
Monday morning to Friday evening,
$l2O per year; Music, $50, use of piano,
$50.
REFERENCES.
Bishop A. W. Wilson, Baltimore, Md,
Rev. Samuel Rodgers, D. D., Leesburg,
Va.
Rev o. P. Fitzgerald, d. D.. editor of
the Christian advocate, Nashville, Tenn.
Rev. W. P. Harrison, D. D., Nashville
Tenn.
Hon. E NJ. Wilson, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Rev. P. H. Whisner, D. D., Winches-
ter, Va.
Rev. J. L, shipley, Charlest own, W.
Va
Rev. J. Watts Shoaf, Baltimore, Md.
Rev. J. E. Armstrong, Shepherdstown,
w. Va.
An announcement of curriculum. ad.
ditional references, &C., will soon be is
saed. Address either Of the Principals at
Charlestown, Jefferson County, W.va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-23

ton prevailing in the Linen trade, we have
secured some remarkable bargains in Ia
BILE Linens, Napkins, Towels and Crashes.
Table Damask.
IL pieces Heavy Bleached German Damask
Table Linen, soft finish, we'll worth
90c per yard, IS cents per yard.
] 0 pieces 72-inch Bleached German Table
Damask; ordinarily we could not sell
for less than Sl.25 per yard; 70 cents
per yard.
8 pieces 6t-inch Fine German Bleached
Table Damask, usually sold for $l.25
per yard, 81 per yard.
Extra Fine Quality .of Bleached German
Table Damask, 68, 70 aud u inches
wide, at Sl.25, 81. so, $l.75 and So.
The two lower number Csc, two high
er numbers so under ordinary low
prices.
Napkins.
Extraordinary good values in sxs Ger
man Damask Napkins, at 81 25, $l.40,
$l.50, Sl.75 and So per dozen.
AKA Bleached German Damask Napkins
at $2,25 $3.50, Sab, So and $3.50.
Towels.
100 dozen 20z4s Heavy Twiled Barnslsy
Towels, l2&c each.
l59 dozen 20x40 Bleached Huck Towels,
extra good quality, tic each.
100 dozen 20x40 Bleached German Huck
Towels, with elegant broche borders,
most handsome colorings and designs
ever shown at this price, 25c each.
Crashes.
Extra good values in c:ashes-ls inch all
Linen Brown Twilled Crash, G. per
yard.
l9.inch All-Linen Brown Scotch Crash,
&c per yard
19.inch Extra heavy brown twilled crash
all linen, l0c per yard.
lS-inch heavy, all linen bleached twill
ed Crash, lie per yard l8.inch extra
fine, smooth, handsome Barnsley Crash,
border of 3 scar let threads, l2}c per yard !.
Extra quality Russian Crash, loo per
yard; Extra fne quality Russian Crash
l24 per yard; 20-inch Plaid all-linen glass
Toweliug, fine quality, l23 cents per
yard
~ Third Floor-take the Elevator.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-23
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

In view OF tie splendid success which
has attended our sale of Domestic and
housekeeping Goods, we shall con tinue
the sale this week.
Having taken advantage of the extreme
dullness in the domestic market, we have
purchased
Bleached and Brown Sheeting
at considerably less than we have hereto
fore owned them. We shall give our Gus
toners the benefit of these low prices as
long as these purchases last Whether
they will advance in the early fall we can
not tell. We offer:
A Fruit of the Loom Cotton......... &c
A Lonsdale Muslin. SC
A New York Mills Muslin. ......... &c
A Wamsutta Muslin. ....... ...... &c
A Lansdowne mbric................l0c
Jas good as Lonsdale
A Lonsdale Cambria ..... .............10c
GA Bleached Sheeting and Pillowcase
Muslin, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........l28c
IA Reached Sheeting, extra good
quality, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ga Bleached Sheeting. best quality zoe
Ia Bleached Sheeting, best quality zoe
"a Bleached Sheeting, best quality 223c
ga Bleached Sheeting, extra best
aiity,.............."" ...............25c
lo-4 Bleached Sheeting, best quality273c
Unbleached Sheetipgs.
Ga Unbleached Sheeting, best quail
lty ......................... Is
7.4 Unbleached Sheeting, best quail
lty, .....".'.................. l8c
ga Unbleached Sheeting, best qnal-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...,..... zoe
"a Unbleached Sheeting, best quail
ity,.....:...................... ........ 223c
l0-4 Unbleached Sheeting, best
quality, ........"........."...... csc
Special.
"a yard Sheets, made from 1914 PEG not
Bleached Sheeting, hemmed ready for use,
only 75c. each.
36-inch Pillowcases, made from Pequot
Bleached Cotton, $3.50 per dozen.
QUILTS.
ll-4 Honeycomb Spread, largs size, CSC !;
liza Fringed Crochet Quilts, 75c; la
Fine Crochet Quilts, large size, s5c; la
Crochet Spreads, extra quality, hand
some patterns, 81.
~ Third Aoor-take the elevator.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-23

Having taken advantage of the stagna-
ton prevailing in the Linen trade, we have
secured some remarkable bargains in Ia
BILE Linens, Napkins, Towels and Crashes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-09-04
Children as SaYages.

About the time when baby begins
to put away monkey manners, and 70
stand on two feet Ikea man, he begins
to show, in a. very marked degree,
the characteristics of savage tribes.
For two or three years of this part of
his life the best baby is little savage.
His ideas of property are intensely
savage. He may be said to be al
ways more or less ION the grab q
object to slang as much as any man,
but really there is no other way of
describing the tendencies exhibited at
this stage of babys career. Ifhe has
small brothers or sisters Cor both), he
is always more or less at war with
these neighboring savages. If he is
deprived of anything he has come to
regard as his property quite mis-,
takenly, it may well be), or ! he sees
in the hands of his small kinsfolk
any goods or chattels which seem
pleasing in his eyes, he has but one
way Of expressing his wishes he goes
for the possession Of the desired OBJ
iect, using his hands as weapons if
he have no others handy, but bring
ing down a stick or brush or book (as
the case may be- on the head of his
enemy with all the zeal of a Fiiian or
an Oilbbeway on the warpath. Girl
babies arc pretty nearly as bad as boy
babies in these matters, only the girl
savage differs from the boy savage
much as savage woman differs from
savage men. OF course there are
many baby boys and baby girls who
show little tendency to savagery, just
as there have been many uncultured
races of man who have been gentle
and innocent But the quiet babies
are always weak and unhealthy. In
the struggle for existence they sue
cumb before their mere ferocious
brothers, just as the quiet and gentle
savage tribes perish before their
Notwithstanding, spear-throw-
ing, club-wielding neighbors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-09-04
Tens of Dollars.
Boston Budget.

Boston bu0gtt
There are now in the treasury vaults
1856 900, 900 Of silver dollars, which
weigh 9,738,000 pounds, or upwards
of 4, 500 tons of 1000 pounds each. If
placed IN ordinary coal carts, ton in
each, and allowing fifteen feet Of
space for each cart, it would make a
continuous procession fourteen miles
long. The above figures do not in
clude the silver bullion and fractional
silver coins held by the treasury. Of
the latter there are now on hand $50, r.
900, 600, and of the former 81, 900, 900,
the aggregate weight of which is
1,217 tons, thus making the total
weight Of silver now in the treasury
,0S6 tons. To provide storage for
this stock of silver an additional vault
has been constructed in the basement
of the treasury department, directly
underneath the cash room. The vault
is 81 feet4 inches wide, IS feet inches
long and feet inches high. 1t will
hold so, 600, 600 silver dollars, which
represents in bulk 1,710 tons. The
walls, ceiling and floor are construct
ed of three chilled iron and two steel
plates riveted together, thus making
the metal case which forms the de-
fences of the wall over two inches in
thickness. The foundation of the
vault rests upon the earth, and the
iron and steel flooring is laid upon
twelve inches Of hydraulic cement to
gaurd against entrance by means of a
tunnel The two doors by which en-
trance is obtained are massive. all
known material being used in their
construction to make them safe against
felonious assault. Each door is fur
nished with two locks, one key being
kept by Treasurer Wyman and the
other by Cashier Whepley. Large as
the vault is it will not hold the sur
plus dollars if their coinage at the
present rate of 1900, 900 per month is
continued for two years to come.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-09-04
Shaking Dice.

Everybody knows Nat Goodwin,
the COMEDIAN said an East bound
Union Pacific passenger to the Bees
Man About Town. Nat is a great
gambler. Gambling is one of his
greatest hobbies, and while l was in
San Francisco few days ago he had
a run of good luck, followed by a run
of bad luck In game of cards with
q fellow named Ed. Morris he won S., p
600. Shortly after this G GOODWIN and
Morris met in a bar-room, and Morris
challenged Goodwin to shake dice.
The challenge was accepted, and they
shook for $500 a shake, using only
one die. 1t was nip and tuck for q
while, but finally the goddess of for
tune smiled favorably upon Morris,
who won $4,000 when Goodwin
threw up his hands and stated that he
didn't have enough money to settle
He paid 81 600 down, and gave three
notes for the balance, one being for
81, 600 on demand, another for 81, 500
payable in three months, and another
for a similar amount payable in six
months Morris transferred the notes
10 another party, who went to Good
wins hotel to collect the demand
note. but Goodwin had gone to Santa
Cruz, and from there East Goodwin
was arrested at Elk0 ON the charge of
attempting to leave the State with in
tent to defraud his creditors, but by
depositing 81, 100 with the Sheriff,
which he did under protest, he was
allowed to proceed. y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-09-04

under similar circumstances, said
Charlie, feeling himself to bea dread
full hypocrite in assuming the depre-
catory air of a hero; but now that
we are here together l should like to
express my extreme regret that /
should have given you offense the
other night by expressing my opinion
about steam-launches a little more
candidly than perhaps l should have
done, but, believe me-"
Mr.. Thornton interrupted him.
believe me, sir, you did not say
enough. am a complete convert to
the opinions you hold. Steam
launches are an abomination, sir, and
mine is for sale from this very mo-
ment. London Truth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-09-04

The yellow golden rod is dressed
In gala-day attire;
The glowing rcd weed bv the fence
Shines like a crimson fire;
And from the hot fields farthest edge
The cricket's 81 Il refrain
With mellow accents tells the tale
That August here again.
In shining blue the aster wild
Unfolds her petals far;
The clematis. upreachng. seeks
To clasp and kiss t.ie arr
The brilliant poppy fiaunts hpr head
Mid fields Of ripeniug grain,
And adds her voice % swell lne spHB
That Augusts here ugain.
The dusty thistle by the road
Scatters his silyerY spray;
The sun pours down his scOrching beams
Tpon the faiuting day
The blackberry sine bends meath its weight
of fruit down iu the lane,
And ACIDS is testimony, too,
That Augustus here again.
The wild hop from the young elm s bough
Swavs 10 the l3nguid breeze
And here and there the autumn tiuts
Clean family mong The trees;
All Nature helps TO tell the tale
or chant the same refrain;
July and June have slipped away
And August's here again
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-09-04

"A singular occurrence, says the
Washington Star took place one Of
the hottest days of last week in front
of Messrs. Flower & Bros. grocery
store at Uniontown, ID. 9. The propri-
etors of the store had set ous in front
of it an empty whiskey barrel. A
little white boy, about eleven years
old, was playing about. He is just
old enough to learn how to smoke
cigarettes Happening to take a posi-
ton alongside tlls barrel standing on
end he lighted a match and applied
it to gimlet hole in the end of the
barrel, from which there must have
been gas issuing, generated by the
heat of the boiling sun acted on the
dregs in the cask. An explosion took
place as loud as a six FOUNDER; the
barrel was blown to atoms; the head
went up about 60 feet and the slaves
in every direction; the boy went fly
ing, end over end, about 80 feet. His
hair and eyebrows were scorched OIL
and his face and hands were badly
scratched, bruised, and burned. The
explosion drew a big crowd, and not
until the boy recovered sufficiently to
explain what he had done could the
cause of the explosion b. ascertain
ed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-09-04
A Monster Black Bass.
spokane Fall's Choniele.

81 had no idea black bass ever grew
so large" said A. w. Ross, of Jack
sonyille, Fla, a few days ago, until
| succeeded in landing one that cost
me forty minutes of hard work. 1t
measured 375 inches from the tip of
his nose to the tip of his tail, was 295
inches in girth and weighed % pounds
and ounces. l had gone with two
friends to Niggertown creek, near
Altoona, to fish. After filling our
minnow bucket we fished in a lake
formed by the creek, which contained
some four acres, with water thirty feet
deep. l was lazjly holding an eight
ounce pole when suddenly my float
sank, and away went my line at
lightning speed. The fish made
straight for the center of the lake, and
it was only with the greatest circum-
spection that | succeeded In heading
him toward the shore. The bass was
hooked about twelve feet from the
surface of the water, and he did not
show himself above the surfade any
of the time. When he was finally
pulled into the boat he came with his
mouth wide open, and to all appear
ances was dead. He never Topped
once after he was landed. l never
heard of so large a black bass being
taken before.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-09-04
Guizot's Love for His Wife.
Waterbury American.

l retire to my room about o'clock,
lock myself in, and then only find a
little breathing space ] need the
most complete solicitude in order to
be really with her again. When |
am alone, quite alone, seated IN her
armchair, beside her bed, with her
portrait before me, her letters before
me, then if she is not there, | am at
least altogether given up to her, l
have all that remains to me of her, |
give her all my thought, all nay soul
as | used to do every night when we
met not to part till the morrow. 1t is
a bitter, narrowing pleasure to copy
thus for an hour or two my happiness
of the past, our life in common, to
think, | being alone, what | should
have said to her, to tell myself what
she should have said to me. And yet
it is the only moment when life is
not a hateful burden, the only mo
ment when all is not hypocrisy and
| have taken up a few of
the books we read together-Petrarch,
among others, which had charmed
her-I mark, copy the passages she
would have liked.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-09-04

London. with its population of
1000, 900, takes precedence cf all great
cities in its list OF periodical publica-
tons, which number nearly 1000
These have an annual circulation of
about /, or, 000,0 900 copies, Paris, with
a population less than 5000, 600, is
sues l, 553 periodicals, and these have
an annual circulation of about /, 100,
coo, 900 copies, so that in fact the citi-
zens Of Paris are more literally sup
piled with daily and weekly proven
der than their British neighbors. In
fact, it is estimated that the journals
tic products of Paris amount annually
to almost one tenth of the entire issue
of the Globe. New York and Brook
lyn, with a population nearly equal
to that of Paris, produce 537 publica-
tons, with an annual circulation of
about SIG, GOO, 600: Berlin produces
$50; Vienna 4S2; Madrid 253; Brussels
233; Rome 213, showing gradual
diminution until St Petersburg is
reached, with a population Of 677 963,
aud a newspaper issue of 1888; and
Moscow, with a population of COL 800,
and only 81 periodicals.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-09-04
A LUCKY ACCIDENT.

sIttingtOgether after dinner IN the con
servatory attached 10 the pleasant rly-
erside villa belonging TO Doris father,
Mr.. Thomas Thornton, Of the stock
exchange.
"Why-how, Dorisa asked the
young man. 81,
"By Speaking as you did at dinner
against steam-laUnches, and saying
that the men who owned them and
used them were cads, replied Doris.
"Papa's just bought one, and, next
to his fishing, has made 1t his great
hobby" j.,
"By Jove, that's unlucky," said
Charlie. "Now what's to be done
It's no use Of my going and telling
hin. that l was only chatling, because
L spoke SO straight
"Idon't know. I'm sure, SAID Doris,
seriously. You could hardly have
made more unfo tunate mistake for
papa considers the real cads to be
those who growl because others like
to move fast without any trouble to
themselves.
son a crowded river, washing away
banks and kicking poend OF drtand
noise, continued the young officer.
"Well. I'm awfully sorry, Doris, for
the old boys rather toachy, and It
might influence his ideas with regard
to you and me, chi"
When the young people had return
ed to the drawing-rOOm 1t was evident
that the ''old boy was disturbed. In
vain Charley sang his best songs IN
vain he tried to inveigle the angry old
gentleman into pleasant conversation
In vain he exerted every effort to show
himself of to the best possible advan-
tage. The blow had been dealt, and
it ranked beneath the capacious waist
coat of the wealthy old stock broker.
He answ cred his guest in curt mono
syllables; he made much rustling with
the newspaper, and coughed inordln-
ately during the performances OF
Charles songs, and finally, when 1t
was time for The young man toreturn
downward instead OF offering him one
of his famous Antouino Carunchos,
shaking his hand heartily, and eX-
pressing a hope 10 see him again soon,
the old gentleman assumed a severe
air and said:
,Ahem-Mr' IIng"oou' oi coursg
.-ahehi-4 gentleman o. your !e1Ii'o gs
tastes coulu MEYER "iloia 'lIli 5 -, ol
marrying lhe G"uE".GV ~ d cav i" ~
Keeps d steam Sg l'"nO'' 4N'i0iH' s00"
llgnV Sir' ..-..5 Jla.l-ol
pleadingly at Doris, who, however
only shook her head slowly and sig
h' ~, ,.,,.. 1900. 49,.
Ihefe we're p'ooaIilS rev I,tor ,';,; ~,
HAPPY young Hlell lnaI HienI C W i',i'',
ISe IltlI0lol''" .,'ol,i' 'i'"r' >' Ln
hlnS WVo'' 20 'g 1ulieu NV y ''V aI,I,.
Warus anu .3onEcigu " IA - Il,o 80 f'.
language VI DoIIS' nc ma" uo"o ioi
hli III, ,r.,..
Inc n5AV morning oiousHe nm IN.
STEAD OF nope Il leIIef from ms sweet
hearI Whioi, hI"oe nun ~ apSol"lelN
hlsefaole' - was ~ '"ilo"S'
MY DEAREST CuAl'LlL' ! nave
Snalchco a ipN moments 10 write
these Ie" 4nes. Tapa was IN an
awful rage iasV HIgHt aiIer you hao
gone calleo you an IiiS,leht puppy;
ana an sorlS Oh lnlhsS' WhicA Silou'Q
not nave minueo hao ne nov "o9hu
up by IoroidoiuS me TO hoIo any Iur,
lher communication, WIN you, ana
saying thai a. man VINO Woulu pe as
shamed OF ms ialherln-laW because
he Kept a steam launch was not a nj
husband Tor ms daughter. w nat are
we to do3 Ever your attecuonate.
DORIS THOMPSON.
y g. g.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-09-04

A considerable share of the lumber
output of the East comes from the
mills of Fort Edward, Glens Falls,
and from those along the Hudson be-
tween these two places. Ihlrteeh
mills produce about zoo, 00O, goo feet
annually. besides slabs and other re-
fuse.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-09-04

Lieutenant Schwatka, who has re,
Gently been exploring Alaska, found
there, among the Aleutlans, group
of isands bathed by the warm Japan
current and possessing perennial YER
dure. These it is said, he and Scotch
syndicate propose to ''gobble ana con
vert into great stock ranches.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-09-04

larger than in some previous years. 1t
is too early TO predict. The ice out
look is not favorable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-09-04

An interesting feature OF the agrl-
cultural fairin Philadelphia is a group
of domestic animals reared under the
influence of blue glass by General
Pleasonton. The exhibit comprises
colts, heifers, pigs and poultry, The
GeAeral claims that a colt born in
June, 1891, and subjected to the blue
glass treatment, has obtained a devel-
opment Of bone, muscle and form
which will compare favorably with
the majority of colts of years Of age.
The helfers under similar influences,
have developed to a wonderful degree.
The same IS true, he says, of pigs and
poultr--.