davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29
A Poem OF The SeasOn.

Where are You going, my pretty fair maIdr"
This y my station" the pretty one sayed;
Here 10 ny parasol. this Is my fan.
Tne check for my baggage I'll find II can"
they looked in the rack they looked under the seat
Ine cneck It was lost. her distress was complete.
linen growied the conductor, my pretty fair maid.
Ihe checks In your hand" sOh, thank you" she
sAyed.
ana Which is your trunk, my pretty fair maidf"
A "a a,g ner check the baggage man sayed
"A noble three-decker." she answered with pride.
"A tnreestory Jumbo, ave long and three wide."
NGud loaen the baggage man, .Ha ha! no, hot
Naneteen f0fty-seven! West Central: b. or!
ny TAIL saratoga" she sObbed: "hOW' It's shrunk!
nssss ane cneck and the handle; but where b the
VonkF -BU1DDT1B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29
After Vacation.
From the Boston Budget.

TUT 111C 1oUStUH DuuyCI.
Broke, broke, broke,
I'm home from vacation now!
Broke, broke, broke,
With the sweat of toll on my brow!
Oh, Well for the office boy
That he whistles and laughs and Is gay;
Oh. well for my fellow clerk
That he is not going away.
Broke, broke, broke,
And my washing bills due again!
Broke, broke. broke,
And I'm trying to borrow In vain!
And my stately boss goes by
To take from very fat till,
But OH for the touch Of q silver coin
And the sound of q crisp green bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29
The Maid Of Concord.

From the Chicago Sun.
Where are you going, my Concord maid?n
Into the henceness Of wherefore" she said.
May go with you, my Concord maids"
IL you have whatness Of whyness," she said
What Is your father, my Concord maid9"
He Is whichness of hOwneas sir,s she said.
what IS your fortune, my Concord maidfr'
The amness OF u be, Sir, she said.
"GO to the thenceness 81 ihereness," abe said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29
IN ME wsrss I.isAs.

from t0e - Lou0 1oo6-Oo potc2
New light Is thrown on the working1irl ques-
ton In London by the statement that the most
poorly paid Of al working girls are those who
stitch and bind the bibles that ere pubIished
for distribution among the heather. II this Il
txues ie shows the Dritaah Pharisee ct his worst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29
DR HA1srs
GOLDEN SPECIFIC

DR 1lAINES
GOLDEN SPECIFIC,
A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS On
THE LIQUOR HABIT.
can be given I'm . cup Of coffee tea without tle
knowledge OF the person taking It ID sheolu>sly
harmless and will effect . permanent and speedy
cure whether the paten is moderate drtnker or an
alcoholic wreck Ii has been given In thousands a
cases, and In every instance perfect cure has fol-
lowed 1T NEVER FAILAI The system once impreG.
mated with the Specific It becomes an ussar impoas.
olity ior the liquor appetite 10 ex1st
GOLDEN SPECIFIC o.. Proprietoru,
CincnnAu. OhlA
r. X. HELPHENSTTNE
EBBITT HOUSE DRUG STORE
Corner 18th and streets also l4th stroef a
Vermont avenue. Washington, DC
Call or write for circulars and full particular dloSo
II oUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
We do hereby GRITTY that ng,e-vfse DE avrnsoe
nents yor az oe Monthly and Semi Awnuaf DsaUtsOs0
me LOUISIANA State Lottery Onnpd,sy, and On pcysoa
monGge aud control ue Drdwings usenaseiucs. 10
e same are conducted sCith hogesfy Ooo6
!dss tc,ndrd az parties, and alhorass ne Obmas1
10 use uis certificate, trh Jdc-stRes Of sBs0srGo
Gttochcd. AZ IFS advertisements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29
n \ I. III 9TH s 4 =

DR.. CHEEvER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Reeeners-
tor is made expressly for the OF arrangements
OF the provocative organs. Whenever any debility Of
the generative organs occurs, from whatever cause
the continuous stream Of electricity permestine
through the parts must restore them TO healthy 60
ton. There Is no mistake about this instrument
Years Of have tested H. and thousands OF curea
are testified TO. Weakness from Indiscretion In
capacity, Lack OF Vgor. Sternty-in fact any troubla
of these Is cured. do not confound this with
electric belts advertised to all ills from head q
Toe. This Is for the ONE specified purpose For or.
culars giving full Information address,
CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT Co.
au3w&s 1O3 Washington street. Chicsxu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29
.[ZzaSaxzzz1ze.s
~.
IT. Fs<F

Incorporated in 1858 for twenty-five years by n
Legislature Tor Educational and Charitable purposes
WITH a capita! OF ~ ,OOOoWo-to which . reserve
fund OF over SSJ0OO0 has since been added.
by an overw refining popular vote its franchise Wa
made part o, the present State CONSTITUTION ndoplsd
December I'd A. ID. 1879.
The only Louey voted On and e,ado-sed IN "a
people o| any State.
IL neucr scales postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drnwngs take r,ac,
monthly. P~
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR
TUNE NINTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS l. IN
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW OkLEANa
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER q, 1883
lS4th Monthly Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE S15ObO
100000 Tickets At Five Dollars Each
Fractions, I'm Fifths I'm proportion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29

CoNcENrRArEp
CRAB ORCHARD
WATER
THE GREAT RENovAroR
USED RECOMMENDED AND ENDORSED ny
PHYSICIANS ALL OVER THE WORLD
THE ONLY REMEDY THAT ACTS ON ALL OF
THE GREAT ORGANS OF THE HUMAN
SYSTEM
THE LIVER
THE KIDNEYS
THE STOMACH
THE BowEIA
-SURE-SAFE-SPEEDY
POSSESSES THE CONFINED MEDICINAL VIZ,
TUES OF ALL THE FAMOUS NATU-
RAJ WATERS
CONSTIPATION. SICK HEADACHE. DYSPEP
slA are promptly cured by IT, We control all the pro-
ducts OF these famous springs-both salts Water
Al genuine preparations bear the Apple Trade
MARX on the labels. Get the genuine Grab Apple"
brand Concentrated Water, IS cents; Genuine Salta
Ia sealed packages, AT 10 cents and Is each
CRAB ORCHARD WATERLOO, ProprietorA
SIMON n. JONES. Manager.
apls-th.s.tu Louisville Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29
l sDOnsrD By TVS rR WOnln
: T.. ! =. IS Il EAr. 5 -
B Bnf H TIT TTFT EEx EHf So
e. f. + { s T., IL !;


BEsT GERMAN HERES,
waking this the most Reliable Tonic PLACED BE-
lore the public for the cure of DYSPEPSIA. WAX.
EASES, ETC.
The high character OF the many testimonial
vuwaroea tnis preparation have never been eQuAie6
We refer With pleasure 10 the following:
hoN. NORRIS WALLSkS. Sth district Ohio. sAyx
csln SIMPLY endorse your "Dr fetzold's German Bt-
s S as quick and sure cure for DiarrhosA having
oen asnierer Tor years Of said complaint bottle
a. 49,, sers gave me more relief than all the med
10 keep IL on hand.
THIS Is to certify that have no hesitancy In recon-
srmn ~ .ne profession and public Dr. Pvtrods
HON LEON Al Al FORD n: y, baltimore, Nd.
Writes Havlng found relief from the use OF DR.
fetxoto GERMAN Bitterss cheerfully rs,conmepd N
70 any one suffering nom Diseases OF the stomach and
DIR T. A. DoRMAN. Manchester. Carroll county,
Nd. writes: : lr. PetBold's German Bitterrs hayc
gwen general satisfaction this locality and 40 ma
hestate 10 recommend II to the public.
DIR. j. L. GROSS. baltimore Md szvse I hate Sfv~a
Dr. Petzolds German Btiers" thorouyh ri ~ ana
examination and consider IL pures disfsfion 81
herbs have ever met and do not hesitate 10 40 nv
testimonial as TO Its value.
This great Medicine for sale by all drucr,sts srr.
GERS and dealers generally. Price Doc and 81 per boe.
tie LOUIS PErLOI-D & CO., Proprietary
ylS-wSs BALTIMORE Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29

nroacbah,a as tn beauty but good for half
century and always In fasni0n.a Sdos and INV
francs-fifty dollars-but would be great econ
omy at that price to those who wear cosay exe s
ming dresses, as it could DC n haonttfni and nm
usual real lace dress costs rom Two 70 i've ,,s
hundred francs but is not SO youtntua or ~ un
common as this fine ana e angpanzel and always
done on silk, muslin or nnest oasisse, ,a ~ vorv
The little changes of fashion become on very
small ta as h sH fresh place has
its speciality. its interest its industry and they
acquire an importance for us IN pIopUsttU
to see. Handwork here gives an indlyl0uanISyy
which is essential to elegance. A iooy wUu y.
not dream of wearing machine emDlo e;oIys 0 0s
machine-made lace. The newest matellals, o
with us, are the canvas cloths, and they are ex-
hfbited in lengths for TUNES, IN the SS
shops at from hundred and MY lily 70 etres hut
the embroidery is all done by hand, ana W0uiu
sell with us for upwards Of q hpndreo ooil'is
Thas OF thirty 70 and Jewels of
great value in the Exposition at AnIweIP' ssnu,
particularly in the italian department, some
that possess greater interest than the oia
Flemish jewelry, of which one very 1eapu su.
and complete set Is on exhibition, which has
been reset after being In family LOT genera
tons as gift from the owner to his wife upon
their silver wedding day.
One final word must be SAID OF Ant"efP isu ,,s
In regard to their outdoor garments. AS RUE
these do not at all accord with their possessions,
or their habits Of dress at home. They rarely
go out without an outside garment but then
they more rarely go out at all than New York
ladies; and the newer or older fashion OF q wrap
or mantle is of less IMPORTANCE TO them. Tney
still wear round, fur-lined cloaks in winter and
will order them in succession OF the same
maker. If New York lady should buy two
round cloaks in succession she would feel that
the fact demanded some sort of explanation OF
apology, in fact she would not do 1t, for the
credit for having new cloak at all. With US,
1T it is a round cloak one year, it must be dol.
man the next, and vice versa Or lift be long
one year it must be short the next, so that the
difference shall make the distinction clear to
the most careless observer. JENNY JUNE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29
THE ANTWERP LADY AT HOME.

Benny June Photographs Her and Her
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Economical House
Wives Of the Land Where the Queen
Turns and Dyes Her Old Gowns
Dresses Passed Down from Generation
tn Generation-What il to be Seen at
She Exposition of Iss5-COming Styles
f0reshadOWed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29

g Approximation Prizes Of s!5O,-- se.7so
s do do BOO 80
1867 Prizes. amounting e285 500
to the Office of the Company IN New Orleans
For further Information write clearly. giving fun
New York Exchange Ia ordinary letter our
rency by Express lsl Of Is and upwards q ouR
M pagPHM
Make p, Q. Money Orders payable and sltarsas Rae
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RANK.
New orisAnA L.
LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK.
STATE NATIONAL aAk Sss ofls'o'' Il
oERMAsrA NATIONAL sxS SI;s'n' =
New Orleans, La
" 1249 HANOVER ST,
PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER q 1854
MESSRS EISNER q MENDEISoN,
SOLE AGENTS OF JOHANN HoFFs
MALT EXTRACT q. 8. OF A,
800 RACE ST, PHILADELPHIA
DEAR sIRs:-I HAVE USED JOHANN HOFT'u
u Ts,-l MY =. FEIyATE RkAcIiSE AND HxXE
STORING BEVERAGE AND TONIC NUTRfTivR
l kN3WN I HAZE FOUND IT MPDIALLY
fG%RR IN A czsE ooS OF bfsfS ffS1 k
MM39THERs NgRsING, AND IN CASKS on
THE IMMENSE fMpoRTATfoN 81 si. HfAUN
f6k4Eb bY Yut HAvk PASSED SE S N iNspn6
TON IN THE CUslCMHoUsE sATgsFACTO
hilf '0f fo Shz f kEsr ssAF hnAss
CHIEF PSHT u 5Ff FaflSSE & n
D tho o 81 raT fK kSSk
OF EVERY BOTTLE le26.thA.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29

N
extent that she is said to have her dresses taken
apart and dyed when they have become faded
and discolored from age; but this may be an
exag2eratiOn. / saw her at the Exposition
where she walked about, almost unattended
two afternoons in succession, and the respectful
homage paid her by every one was proof of the
esteem in which she is held by all classes.
BEADS COMING TO THE FRONT.
Beads seem likely to occupy a more import
ant place than ever in the dress Of the imme-
diate future. Front breadths and panels are
exhibited beaded upon dark satin and push in
exquisite designs OF leaves shaded in natural
of dresses, matching the straight cuffs and col
lar stlil worn high against the throat Scale
patterns, overlapping like fish-scales, are in
apple, melon and cone designs are nowhere to
be seen. a fortunate circumstance for they were
MOI moI nnoe coming and the despair of.dress-
are fitted like jerseys to the figure,
but must be hand wrought, and
great desideratum and will doubtless appear in
coiOrs during the coming winter season, though
now they are confined to white and black.
which show decided novelty, They are made
In the finest stockingette, in lovely dark shades
% Of wood Sa brown, smoke. wine-color and black:
springs smoothly and with no abrupt transit
ton over the hips. The front creases to the
oval buttons, made for the purpose and formed
OF real stones set In gold cats eyes, onyx, cor
neltan and others.
SWISS EMBRoIDKRIEs
very much sought after are the Swiss EN-.
broideries nom Appenzell. The work is deli
cateiy fine and In lovely patterns, many OF them
original. They appear mainly in handker-
cnleIs, toilet and cushion covers and the smaller
d d trimmings, but some ladies are ordering
dresses OF them not for themselves, but their
Ganghtefs, done on India silks. muslin or fine
french oatiste-to be made up over shrimp
PINK, pale blue or white silk for evening wear
ior which purpose they are not only unap.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-23
VOLCANIC RELICS.
Curious Natural Formations to lie SIN 10
Northwestern New Mexico.

! Curious Natural Formations to lie s-Ss ia
| Northwestern New Mexico.
! During the past summer Captain c.
F. Dutton. of the geological surrey. nas
been studying some remarkable relics
! Of ancient volcanic action in the north
western portion of New Mexico. They
consist of multitude of needle-like
peaks rising ont of the bread valley
bottoms to attitudes varying from 900
| to 1920 feet. They are called chini-
neys by the residents. They are cOr:-
posed of black basaltic lava, having
| beautiful columnar structure like the
! basalt of the Giants I"C:ovay. They
| are remnants Of lava ~.:s. on.>e rose
up out Oi tho earth through :Ee straits
and CONCEALED in the volcanic pipes or
vents. Il later periods the -trata which,
incloSed them have beer dissolved .way
and removed by TIE general erosion o.
the country. leaving these basaltic cores
projecting many hundreds of feet in the
air. as casts of the volcanic pipes or pas
sages through which the ancient towers
rose to the surface. The proof of this
origin is conclusive. Around the val.
leys in which they stand rise lefty ta-
bles or plateaus known in the west a.
nesas. These are capped with heavy
sheets of basalt. and beneath them are
the stratified sandstOnes and shales o:
the western coal fields. In the walls
and upon the slopes of these mesas may
be seen many of those chimneys il
every stage of partial disinterment,
some nearly excavated, some half dis
entclhed. and some just beginning to
ap )ear. as the mesa walls still have
remnants of the old cinder cones upon
their summits, while from those which
are wholly or in the greatest part exca-
waited all traces of the cinder cones
have disappeared. Thus the veritable
roots of the ancient volcanoes are IN
earthed and laid open to the inspection
Of the geologist. The locality where
these volcanic ..aecks" (for this is the
technical name given them by geol-
ogistsI are seen lies along the eastern
flank of Mount Taylor, one of the great
extinct volcanoes of the west. 1t Is
about sixty miles west of Rio Grande,
and seventy miles northwest of Albu
querque.-Boston Transcript
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-23
THE MAN OF ROSS.
An English Gentleman Whose Hospitality
Made Him Famous

IN English Genttemau Whose Hospttahfy
Made Him Famous
Alexander Pope was a noted satirist.
But he once laid aside his sarcastic pen
to praise an English gentleman. who,
on Eve hundred pounds year. built q
church, endowed hospitals. and was
buried with mo monument, inscription.
stone" to mark his remains. Readers
of the poet can easily recall the poem
beginning with:
"But al our praises why should lords en-
Rise, honest musel and sing the Man OF
Ross"
The man was JOHN Kyrie. who was
noted. among other things, for his singu-
lar hospitality. He Kept open house on
two days in the weeL, the markct-day
and Sunday. On the Lords day, re-
membering the wordSof this Master, he
Toasted the poor of the parish, and Oft
en- sent them home loaded With broken
meat, the fragments of the feast, so
that nothing might be wastsd.
On the market day. he had the neigh
boring farmers to dire with him, on
roast goose, which. in the spirit of old
fashioned hospitality, be insisted upon
carving fer his guests.
These dinner-parties became the
scene of gu arbitration court at which
the MAN of Ross settled such dis
putes as the neighbors had with each
other. Such was their love for him
personally, and respect for his judg-
HltHl. lIldL HIS utcIolOlS utEc uSuiiiy
final.
rope aifuues 10 TINS pracuce and to
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-23

But peculiar feature is the popularity
of poetry in this Congress. All the Brit
ISL and Americans poets are read.
"Are The families of congressman
generally fond of reading.'
Yes. Notwithstanding the social de-
mands made upon them during their
stay in this city, they read large num-
Der of books. Some of the wives of
Senators and members are close stu
dents of history. Many wives study
history and politics for their husbands,
always keeping right up to the times on
all important questions. so as to nelp
their husbands in their public labors.
Even young ladies thus help their faith
ers sometimes. - HdShinG.0n Star.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-23

There is on exhibition in the Office
of the Baltimore Sun an interesting
piece of dressed lumber. The speei-
men is piece of planned yellow pima
flooring, in the heart of which is i'm
bedded mimic bullet. The SURFACE has
been dressed in a planing-mill. the
bullet being shaved down and polished
with the plank The annular rings Of
the wood over the side of the bullet
show that the bullet was fired into the
heart of small tree twenty-five years
ago, which would make tie time when
the bullet penetrated the tree some
where in 1862 The lumber came from
tree in front of Richmond, where
there was plenty of fighting about t. 1t
time.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-23
papers in INV pocket. went to complete

papers in my pocket went to complete
my preparations for my journey; jour
ney which might be q thousand or two
thousand miles longer or shorter, ac-
cording to where it had pleased the
Governor of Tobolsk to bestow the
wre.ched Ceneri.
Before l started ! received a letter
from Priscilla-one of those labored and
rather misty epistles usually written by
people of her station in life. II told me
that Pauline was well; that she was
willing to be gTIided by Priscilla adj
vice. and to remain with her until the
return OF her unknown relation or
friend. but. Master Silbert. the let
ter went on, Il am sorry to say | be-
licve she is not quite right ut times. The
poor young lady talks wildly about an
awful crime; but she says she is content
to wait for justice to be done. as some
one she has seen in her dreams dur
ing her Illness is working for her. She
does not know who it is. but it is some
one who Knows everything"
This intelligence made me feel easier.
Not only did it show me that Pauline
would wait quietly until my return. but
also that some giilmering CT the imme-
date past might he downing upon her.
The closing lines Of rsG!ine's letter
made my heart beat with i:cpe.
This afternoon. Master Gilbert, she
seemed to discover for the first time
that she had wedding ring on her fin
ger. She asked me how it came there.
| told her | could not say. Then she sat
for hours and hours twisting it round.
and round, thinking and thinking. /
asked her. at last, what she was think
ing OF. Dreams | am trying to remem-
ber.' said she, with that pretty quiet
smile of hers. l was dying to tell the
dear young lady that she was my own
masters lawful wife. | was afraid she
would take the ring of. but she didn't,
thank Cod
Yes. thank God, she did not, As
read Priscilla's letter yearned to turn
homeward and fly back to my wife. But
| conquered the inclination. although |
felt more and more certain that my
meeting with Ceneri would be 4 happy
one for me: that | should return, and,
If necessary. once more place that ring
on her finger and claim her as my own,
knowing that she was purer than the
gold of which that shining circlet was
made.
Pauline. my beautiful Pauline. my
wife, my love. we shall be happy yet,
The next day | started for Siberia.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-23
WHAT CONGRESSMEN READ.
A Chat with Mr.. SPoEord in E,Sar.! to the
Mental Food Of the - r:esmer.


Nrnta! Food Of the 1t I:eSmer.
what do Congressman read? Wei.
that's n hard question. said Librarian
Spotlord, l,ading the way to IN alcove
and sitting down for cha; with the
Star man. You see. there are so
many OF them and their reading is d.
versitied. But an active Congressman
don't get much time for reading. They
are attorneys. agents and general bust
ness men for their constituents. They
are called upon to do all sorts of pri-
vate service. Yet there are some who
are pretty close students and they are
hard-wOrkIng men, too. Now, here's
2 point: You can tel what the people
are talking about by watching what
certain active men read. Everything
relating to treaty questions is in great
demand. There are about dozen Sen
ators and eighteen or nineteen mem
bers who study this question very care
fully. Every scrap of literature. every
word that HIS any reference II treaties
and our commercial relations with
foreign nations and book, uron the
revenue are bang read more than ever
before. And | might add that this Con-
gresS reads more than any of its prede-
cesSOrS for twcaty-t'ree years. There
are from three to four thousand books
out of the library all the time. All
books are read i'll VIII. ca the question of
how far the House may oppose the Sen
ate IN matters of treaties is discussed
They are always looking for p-eccdentS
There never was body So eager for
presidents rs the American House of
Representatives and none so ready to
topple them all over. Papers relating
to the Clay treaty of 1916 are much
read now. Then .nerc are ALWAYS Il few
veteran students uf finance and pulit cal
economy in both Houses. The railroad
question is attracting great deal of at
tent.on now. Th.. is becoming q very
important quest.oa, and it is new one.
There are no preccdcnts to follow. and
the stock of Looks on the subject is yer!
limited There is L constant demand
for book to give in 4 concise form the
legislation of all tie States concerning
corporations and the result OF it, appli-
cation. This is one of the greatest ne
ceSsities of the hour. There is no such
book and | don't know that anybody
contemplates preparing one"
Are any of tie members fond OF
light reading?"
YES, there is a great deal Of light
reading-novels, poetry and all kinds
of fiction, but chiefly VOYAGES and trav-
els. Stories of the Arctic regions and
narratives Of the explorations in Africa,
along ne Congo bai;l. are much read.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-01-23

summer and take the chances ofdroutb-
Not only is this the season of rapid
growth for grass, but it is also more
favorable to animal growth than any
other months of the year. There are
no swarms of insects to annoy, water is
abundant and cool, and neither the
chill blasts of winter nor the fierce heat
OF summer are to be contended against
l speak of moderate grain feeding
when cattle are to be fattened on grass;
for if they have been on full feed, and
are turned to grass without grain.
there will be loss of flesh for some time.
but have found that when moderately
fed on grain. so as to just show that
they were improving when turned out,
that they gain rapidly.-Waido p.
BroTH, jH Country Gentleman.