davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27

the Stafford line Sunday night to go to l Hazardville, saying he should come right back. His horse and carriage returned alone about midnight. His wife started down the mountain in search of him, but gave up the search. He was found in the wood frozen, and as there were no signs that he had stirred in the snow, it was inferred that he was rather stunned or killed by the fall from the wagon.
 Thomas Field of Greenwich, who wss shot by his brother William on Thursday evening, is improving. Although the ball had not been extracted, it's location was found and it was thought that the wounded man would recover @
 The Governors Foot Guard of Hartford, has adopted the design furnished by Ernest Schal for company badge. It is in. the shape of Maltese crosa, the beFder of which I is a bright red and the ground pure. white; | in the center. is the State coat of arms and ! surrounding it is the State motto. ribbon l at the bottom has the inscription: s'Gover- nor's Foot Guard" On the white ground of the badge is the date of the ccmpany's organ | ization, 1771.
 F. G. Hull, Plainville, has invented 2 double-cut bit for boring screw-holes. The l iustrument has an adjustable countersink, so l attached to the shank as to gauge the depth fo the hole and ream for the screw head at
 one operation. Also, he has body makers bit for carriage work, not only boring the
 screw hole and making the countersink, but
 also making the plug hole for covering the
 screw head.
 Cheney Brothers at South Manchester are
 weaving silk fabrics from designs furnished
 by Mrs Wheeler, of New York, who em-
 broiders for London art firms. The fabrics
 are said to be exquisite, such as most people
 would not believe could be designed OF woven
 in this country. Mrs. Langtry has bought $2, 500 worth of the goods, and will put $1, 900 worth of the purchase into pair of
 curtains.
 Stephen H. Pardee, brother of Dr. M. B. Pardee, of South Norwalk, who died early
 last Wednesday morning at his home in New Canaan, of pleuro pneumonia, was man inti- nately connected with the business interests of that town; was prominent in every mevo- ment that had for it's object the advancement l of the place, or the elevation of It's people. l The will of Nelson Hinman, rniserly and
 eccentric character of Shelton who died two l weeks ago. is to be contested by his two daughters, Cythera who is unmarried, and | Mrs E. H. Lewis. He boqueakhsd then | $10O year each, and gave the remainder of bis estate, valued at from $25, ,O0O to $50,- 1 0OO to the Middletown insane hospital For the past thirty years Hinman left his insane wife 8 prisoner in her room, the windows of which were guarded by iron bars. She was ] given her first release from prison after her | husbands death,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
State Cores pOndence.
North Haven

The Bradley Library committee met last evening with the Rev. MT. Lusk and consid- cred plans for the erection of a building suit able for literary purposes. The members were all present excepting Messrs. Hill and Page. No decisive action was taken on any of the projects presented, although one offer ed favoring the enlargement of Linsley's public building received the most attention.
 The petition calling for 8 special meeting of the fourth school district has secured Suf- ficient signatures to warrant it's being pre- sented to the committee, which will be at an early date.
 Most of the public schools close the winter term this week.
 The complaint of B. Mansfeld against cer- tain parties whom he claimed had stolen various articles from him was investigated by Grand Juror Todd, but no arrests were made.
 The young braves who put on their feath- CTS and war paint the other evening and at tempted to seek an adjustment of certain personal affairs between themselves and one of our oldest physicians were very uncsre- moniously entertained by the latter, who, report says, seized his trustY cane and speed lily put them to an ignoninious flight.
 Feb. 26.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
State News.

Samuel Dixon, boy of Ansonia. had his index finger of the right hand smashed under 2 dFep pFssg in Cheeseman's factory Monday.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary A. H. Beach, of Birmingham, took place yesterday after neon. The interment was in the Birmingham cemetery.
 man named oorkins was found dead at somers Monday. He left his house nsa
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
Solid ComTorI.

Every likes to take solid comfort and 1t may be enjoyed by everyone who keeps Kidney-Wort in the and takes few doses at the first symptoms of attack Malaria, Rheumatism Biliousness. JauH- dice or any affection of the Liver, Kidneys Bowels It is purely vegetable compound of roots, leaves and berries known to have special value in kidney troubles. Added to these remedies acting direct ly on the Liver and Bowels. It the of disease and forties the system against attacks
 Pretty as a Picture. Twenty-four beautiful colors of the Diamond Dyes for Silk Wool, Cotton, &c., loo. each. child use with success Get at once at your dru ggistB.' Wells, Richardson Go. Burlington, Vt. feb25 St eodaw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
finantiid

NEW TORE, Feb Ho
 The business in stocks tO-dAy only con para lively active and the course of prices very rreg ular throughout. The changes were mainly the re suit of eontes Is between the bulls and bears and con- sequsntly had but little signihcance. The bulls streVe hard to regain the ground lost yesterday and trotted out their pet stock Lackawanna the pur pose of msnipu latine rise. The annual report Of the roa published to-day, which shows an increase in surplus earnings last years of nearly Seoo0o was utilized by them fer fhe purpose of s.artins boom in and interested parties went In and bought heavily The buying, however, WIS eyed suspicious ly by tho street and many of the bear operators went % far e to asssrt that the stock wsshsd by nctttisun er matchsd orderz These sperators fur ther clainaDd that they no for the advance in this steck when 1t taken into confederation that the road had floating debt of $7,Oo0 COG with cash assets of only 0s4 with which to pay t. This stock, Reading, St. PAul. Union Pacific, Pa cihc Mail and Oregon Trangcsntinsntal were the strongsst stoch of the day and recorded about the widest nuctustonn. They absorbed most of the spec ulatve interest and from the opening ef the arket until 1:15 advanced sharply, the improvement ing from ts IS, the latter in Lackawanna. The Fest Of the list went fraetonally in sympathy The prices current at the time named proved to be the best of the day. for from this out trading fell on and by repeated and persistent attacks by the bears throughout the afternoon the improve ment was al- nost entirely lost most of the list cosDg ct decline of to K as compared with yesterdays closing. The outside public seem to be still awaiting developments in the general situation and ths general belief among brokers s that there will be movement of stocks of any moment until the present movement in specie caaes and the diaculties between the Ialroadss in Iowa. etc., and the trunk line pool settled. The specialtes were also irregular of them closiI at c sharp advance and others at 2 similar decline. Money loaned as low < per cent to-day and the | closing and highest was 2.
 Exchange olsssd dull. Posted rates remain at 4sI a4s7; actual rates 4s6a4ss4 for sixty days 4s716a | 4.s7& for demand
 [OIosIng price. reported thsprIvate wires oi
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27

 Trains Leave New Haven as Follows FOR NEW YoRK--3 69. -4 1S, 4 2s 5 15, 30. 2 30 "s10, 30, g 30, 10 40, %11 50 a. nn., q % p. m way train to stamfordl, T 80 2 80 g 50 4 or way to Stamford, thence Ex. to N. York;, -b 0T 6 sos 715 milk train with passenger accommodations stops at all stations except Glen brook, sound Beach, Cos Cob, Harrison, Larchmont and Pel- hamville. q 45 way to Bridgeportl, 4S s. fe O3 p. ID. Sundays, 8 58, +4 Is a. m., %, 2 l6' S SS p.
 R1ver-Leaves at Fl go I'm. daily, stops at Mil ford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stamford. FOR BOSTON vis SPRINGFIELD-+1 02 night co, Fl O5e m., T 16, 12, -s 26 P. m. sundsys'1 T night, 6 26 p. na.
 FOR MONTREAL via Conn. River and 0. V. R. R. I'll 05 q. n., ~6 26 p. daily except Sunday. FOR BOSTON viaNEW LONDON AND PROVIDENCE -+12 z5 night, *10 19 a. m. fast express stS Newport Express, goes no farther than ProV1 dencel, *4 10 p. m. Fset Express Sundays -12 46 night.
 For BOstOn via Hartford and N. Y. &S N E. RR.-t2 30 a. daily. For Hartford. Springfield and MerfdeHa. 6e.l2 I6 night T 02 night (.2 30 g. m. to Hart ford) co, uU, +10 20, Fl O6, t11 10 a. Meri- den speciaT T 16, 12, 6 55 to Hartfordl, S6 26 12 p. m. Sundays, T 02 night, -6 2s p. ID. FOR NEW LONDON, zc.-s12 45 night, O6, @10 1os II 0S q. or Gaybrook onlyI fS IS, A 10, 80, IS p. ID. sundays -12 45 g. n. VIA B. NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middlssown, Wilimantic, &c.-Leave New Haven for all sta- tfons at 15 a. nn., 20, 20 p. Connect at Middletown with Conn. Valley RR., and at Wilh- mantic with N.Y & N. E. and N. L. $ N. RR., at Turnervi1le with COLCHESTER BRANCH. Trains arrive in New Haven at % na., 05, 05 p. m.
 F. M. REED Vice President. E. --Express trains.
 fl T1-,-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27

Music Lovers, Read the advertisement of the Orchestrone, for sale at the MATHUsHEK WARERooMs,
 257 Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
STRACHAUER'S CHURCH MUSIC For Quartet and Octet ChOirs.

Mr. HERMANN sTRACHAUER, whose pure and ele Vated taste and decided talent composer we'll fit him for the task has here given us in octave book l7O pages 26 very beautiful quartsts in the form of the higher church music. Half are his own, and half arrangements from the great masters Choir leaders will find this treasure Price in boards $1 Ludden's PrOnouncIng Dictionary of Musical Terms (Sl 25) in all languages, is 8 most handy and convenient book for all musical people.
 READING FOR THE MUSICAL MILLION is found in Ditson Co.'S most interesting Books of Musical Literature, every year popular, and worthy of purchase. for Public Libraries and by all students of music Lives of Beethoven (S150; Gottschalk ($1 25) Chopin C$1 25l Handel [s2,; Mendelssohn (S126) i; Roasini ($I I50l; SchumRnn (S1 25) Mozart ($160 ; Won Weber ts2 Vols each $l.25,) and many others Bend for lists.
 WAR SONGS 50 Cents. Everybody Ia singing them. Immensely popular book.
 GUITAR AT HNME. (s2) New, large and nne collection of bright and popular music.
 Lists furnished. Any book mailed for retail price. OLIVER DITsON & CO.,, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27

Shafer's Wild Cherry Rock and Rye is su- perior to all other preparations of Rock and Rye or Wild cherry for throat and lung af- rections, and as tonic for invalids. Try it, and you will want more. For sale by fine druggists, grocers and wine merchants.
 f22 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
 Closing Quotations (caH boar Reported OUer PriVGts Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co.,, Commission Merchants, 2 and Stone Street, Neso YorE The following shows the quotations at p. tChi oAro timsl for khe mast three daya:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
8ailroaos, &e.
HOusatonic Railroad.
Commencing January 8s. 1884.

THNRAINs leave New Haven via N. T., N. H. & F. R.
 R. at 930 a. m. connecting at Bridgeport with 100 train, arriving in Pittsheld at 400 p. m Albany via State Line with through at 250 connecting at Albany for the Vest Trains arrive in Saratogt at 6. 15 D. ID.
 Also at 4.O7 D. na., connecting at Bridgeport with 5.30 train, arriving in Pttsdeld at 35 p. mr, Albany via State Line at 10 p. connecting at Albany for the West. Arrives in Saratoga st 1266 2
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27

Forty Years Experience of an Old Nurse.
 MRs WMsLow's SooTHINo SYRUP Is the pre- scrfption of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used forty years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It re- heves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea, ,griping in the bowels, and wind eolic. By giving health to the child 1t rests the mother. Price twenty-five cents bottle.
 s7 1yd&Y
 IF HACKING COBGHis disturbing your nights rest get box of BBUMNfELL's CELE BRATED OoUGH DRoPs They will afford im- mediate relief f14 Inn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
Gra6eItrs' Guioe.
Steamboat Lime for Rev Fork
 Fare @1, including Berth.
Hasksts fer the ROund Trap, 0I.ss

HAsksEs fer khs Round Trip, OI.HS.
 MMak@A The steamer CONTINENTAL, Gan. taip Stevens, will leave New Haven azoO ?, @.s sundays sxcspttd. StateYooraz se!f at S.Mcs o1 keok Bishop. SlS Chapel street. Lss. car leaves corner State Chapel streets at
 sssameF CONTINENTAL, Captain stevspe Iesve. NST 6or 9ork at p m., Sur days e1sapted.
 1nOa NEW HORR-The ELM CITY Isav.. ,p xsSH Snp As II P D.. and ths CONTINENTAL ai 800 St ia nsoSrrS SenGsSs excspted-sstuTday aeks
 sunday Night Boat for New YorN
 Gns bsesmS1 e. .s M NGW HAVEN, Oapf. Post IearecN. HAVen ae l0So Ps gtateacoY1s eold sl ths TiIts, 4ou1as Free sage from Tnsursnoe Builatnc S1hs1, M1eet, eommonctng st D, rn "AAft
 I1akets are sold and baponOn rhaax.s Ah-ou-. Rhtfadelphia, [beth rOUtsSl RSIfinoTS sn6 wSSS;r
 ap8 BAR N uApD .. Star1n's New Haven TransDorta-
 tiOn Line.
 eAsSE@h COMMENCING Monday Not ,o4,, and until further notice boets .,I u'In - run as follows: The JOHN H. STARIN Cant M, sI hster, will leave New Haven from starin,s noaL ovSry sy oay @G 1S D. m. (n1idnight) saturdays CT Will leave New York from Pier 1s North R,vo- foot Of Oortlandt street, every day at n n, Sundays excepted. ~ P' A'
 Fare. with berth in cabin s1: with berth i, ,+,4. fooMs $l:6O Excursion tickets, $1.Ea.
 Free Ooach leaves the depot at S3J D. m Tsxva. and last trip 10S0 D. m. ' ' 0'0' A' ticLess ana StaterooIos be uYchsssd at T. hyaerA No 276 Chapel street Rf fhe Tonkfn, Hot.I ~l TA oa tnS Downse News Co.,, 851 Chapel street I,I oUIN AENOA' Cspt. Reyea-carrytnp freiobt VVn.y-WiIL V leA7e New Haven every morning and NsV AOhA every evening" Sundays excepted.
 | no1o C. N. OONKLIN, Agent Rauv H.,a
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27

Dr. Greens Oxygenated Bttters Is the best remedy for dyspepsia, bilious ness, malaria, indigestion and diseases of the blood, kidneys, liver, skin, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
uanv11,s C.-hoIic SaIva

Is the best salve for cuts, bruises, sores, ul- cers, salt rheum, letter, chapped hands, chil- plains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions, freckles and pimples GeteHenry's Carbolic Salve, as all others are counterfeits. Price oo1ofu
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27

Durno's Catarrh Snuff cures all affections of the mucous membrane, of the head and hr0at
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
New York. New Haven & Hartford
 Re R.s Jan. 28th, 1884.

H. D. AvERILL, General Ticket Agent. V. H. YEOMANS, Superintendent. General Ofaces Bridgeport, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
INVENTORS. 1
 JOHN E. EARLE, No. $50 Chapel Street.

New Haven. Conn.,
 Gives his personal attention to prss urinR Patents for Inventions
 IN THR United States and Foreign Countries A PRAOTIOE of more than fourteen yesrg snd A frequent visits to the Patent Oface hag Gtyen Of Erocesding es ths Patent oace, which, together Wtth fhe fact t6st he nov vislh Washington senai- of his clients warrants him the assertion fhaf no oce in the country s able to oerthe sanns faftiea to Inventors in aecuring their inventions by Lettsr Patent-and particularly to those whose 4npscationE have bsen reJscseoan exAmtnstisn of whioh he will make Tree of charge Preliminary examination, prior to application for patent made at Patent O6ace, at small chsrUe.
 His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreien Countries are uneQuAled- aqE
 Refers to than thousand cfeuta for ,vf,nx, be has procured Letter. patent iuIada--n
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27

Dr. Mott's Liver Pills are the best catarrh epulators iv6 W&Wtf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
NaUgatUCk RailrO0{f.

Naugstuck Railroad. ENoMMENoTNG November 18th, 1888, trains leave ONew Hsven via N. H. D. R. R., connecting with this rosd, s$
 700 .. m.-oonnecsiDg at Ansonia with paEssngeH
 train fo1 Waterbury. Ltchreld and Win.
 gted.
 950 2. ro.-Through fox Waterbury, Watersown,
 Litchne1d, WinEted. 2:0O P. na.-OonnectiuG at AnsoniR with passenger
 train for Waterbury. $40 p. n1.-Th1ougb for Waterbury, WaterseWn,
 Litchheld, Wingted. $40 ?. m-Oonneotins as Ansonis for Waterbury ss' FOR NEW HAVEN-Trsins leave Winsted 7:I0 .. nn., 1:28 ?. na with through and at 5:21 p. m. TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At5 5:3e q. n., 8:2 g. rn, through csr. 1O:6O 2. m PA ?. m:. through
 Superintendent. Philadelphia and Reading R. R.
 BOUND BROOK ROUTE ENOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. Station ip New York foot Liberty st., North River
 COMMENCING NOV. Is, 1888. Leave Nov York for Trenton and Philadelphia T. .45 9.S0, .16 2. rn.; 130, 4S0 SS0 TOO 12 % D. n 6undays, e.4b 6. m.: 6.S0, 13 p.m. For sunbury, Lewisburg and wi1Iamsport, 7.45 and Sleeping Cars on light trains. Leave Philadelphia corner sth and Greene streets, T.30, SSO, ESQ., II 115 S45, 640 6.46, IA D, Sundays, s.S0 g. nn.; 5.S0, 12 p. m. Leave Sd and Berks Ets., 510 $40, 9O0 pl l. SG $40, 6.S0, Sundays, s.15a. m.; 4S0 D. m. sos, 905, 1eOS 1154 rn.; 164 4.22 624 7.28 ?. n Q. c. HANCOCK. H. P BALDWIN,
 New York. 1HI8t O-'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-27
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.
The General Assembly.

A Political BOmbshen Thrown Into the Senate-ProbabIe Results that Will FOllOW-The New Haven Consolidation Scheme suddenly qWeIchod-HoGrin4s Before Various Commttteos-OtherM Mat 1ers of Interest.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-22

A STREET CAR EPIsoDE.-Two gentle
men resigned their places in a Cass avenue
car to couple of ladies' one of whom, as
she took the proffered seat, was distinctly
heard to say in low but firm voice, "Thank
you, SIR
The gentleman thus addressed started and
turned deadly pale; then he grasped strap
in the car, and, leaning forward, inquired of
the lady in question::
"Are you a resident of Detroit, madam ?''
''SirP' queried the lady in an offended
tone.
"Answer me, madam, implore you"
besought the agitated man. sThis is no
time for triiing. Are you stranger here,
or native Detroiter?''
81 have always lived here,' she answer
ed hurriedly.
"Can it be possible?' murmured the
stricken man, "and yet you wear no medals
no insignia of honor-nothing to show
that you are not like others, but, good heav-
ems, the difference! Why, madam, have
travelled on this road since it was built, and
no member of your sex ever thanked me
audibly for a seat before this moment r.
Then kind and pitying friends led him
very gently from the car. 1t was too, too
much. His brain was turned, ard not even
the assurance that such a thing wouiu pro
baby never happen again could rest < lsi.a'
Reason had fed - Qefrosf E-se pysssssss
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-22
Lily Langtry's Family.

A bronze memorial slab in one of the
church windows is dedicated ''to the glory
of God and the memory of six LIE Bretons,
who for 200 years have been the deans of
Jersey and have officiated in the pulpit of
the church. A vacant place in one corner
of the slab has been left for the present
dean, the Very Rev. W c. LIE Breton. The
ere st Of the family, shield surmounted by
rose, is craven above the names. The
people of st. Helier's say the present one
will be the last member of the LIE Breton
family to oficiate as dean of the Island and
rector of st. Helier's parish church. He is
the father of Mrs. Langtry, and like his
noted daughter, his name has been too free
ly and lightly spoken Of. For failure to
answer satisfactorily some accusations, the
Bishop of Winchester, of whose diocese his
deanery is part year ago suspended him
from exercising his sacred functions for a
space of three years. He lives in retire
alent now at st. Brolade's, ten miles from
st. Helier's. He is said to be the hand
soonest man in Jersey, tall and upright in
bearing, with dignitied mien and features
that closely resemble those of the famous
Lily. He is not without many friends in
Jersey, however, who attribute his down.
lily. He long ago was separated from his
wife, who, understand, is now chaperon-
ing Mrs. Langtry in America. Mrs. LIE
Breton gave big dinners to visiting dignita-
ries from England and broke the dean up
financially, and from this, say those who
sympathize with him, began his downward
career.
When Mrs. Langtry came back here from
her school i'll Paris her beauty attracted
much attention. As the Deans daughter
she went into the best society in jersey
She began to look down on the simple
islanders. "She was what we call spoit
child,' said Mr.. Blampied, the registry
clerk of her fathers church to me. Then
came Mr.. Langtry, a wealthy Londoner,
who anchored his yacht in the harbor. He
met the Beauty and married her. The GER
emony took place in the evening in the
Church of St Saviour. The entire popula-
ton of the island turned out to witness the
wedding, and packed the space in front of
the church. The bride, with six brides
maids all dressed alike, walked down the
centre aisle between a double row of sail
aud white ships lanterns. After the knot
was tied the couple went on board the yacht
The next morning the vessel steamed away
to London. That was ten years ago, and
since then the Lily has only once returned
to her native Island. Three years since she
spent month at st. Brelade's, where she
kept proudly aloof from the Island society
and passed her time in deep-sea fishing
Of what her career has been the people here
have only faint idea. They know
she has been grand lady in London, and
acquainted with the Prince of Wales. s'But
don't you think it is shame" said Mr..
Blampied, "for Deans daughter to go OH
the stage? Main as she was, we never be-
lieved she would do that. ."-Nep York
Tribune.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-01-22
Poultry Yard-Eggs in Winter.

To produce eggs well, fowls must be COM
Portable, and must have animal food. When
the ground is open, and worms and insects
abound, they get their own material. They
must have gravel to keep their grist mills
in good working order, and lime to make
the shells. Sometimes hen drops she'll
less egg. but she is ashamed of the skinny,
unprotected thing, and seldom does it
twice. Sometimes she will drop an egg
where it's life will surely be frozen out, but
her instinct teaches her better, and she
stops doing so if possible. Here is the whole
secret of having plenty of eggs all winter
we have tried it long, and so have others,
with good success always; and as eggs will
sell well this year, owing to the high price
of meats, we advise attention to the mat
ter:
1. Give the fowls some warm, thoroughly
sheltered place of retreat, and keep it clean.
Take out all the droppings at least once
week they are excellent guano, worth half
the cost of the food. eve have nice plas-
tered, warm room, in the sunny southeast
corner of the second story of the barn, pro-
vided with roosts and laying boxes, having
the entrances turned so as to be out of sight
of the rest of the poultry. Hens ara modest
animals, always seeking hidden places for
nests. A narrow, enclosed stairs, leading
up from the barn-yard, is freely used.)
2. Let them have unfrozcn water always
accessible. Semi-fuid eggs cannot be made
out of dry grain.
8. Hens are not gluttons. Let them havs
grain in abundance, and they will eat only
what they need.
A. Provide wide box of gravel earth,
sand, ashes, and old plaster or finely broken
oyster shells, for them to roll in, and to pick
out such materials as they require.
s. Give them two or three times week,
if not daily, moderate supply of fresh
meat, (never any SALTY Nothing comes
amiss-bits of cartilage, intestines, any
waste scraps. They will pick bones very
clean. We depend upon cake of scraps
from the bone or glue boilers.-Silrer s
Poultry Book.