davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
pREsIprNrIAL AppoINrmrNrs.

WAsHINToN, July 8 The president
to day made the following appoint.
ments: William H, Mead Of Arizona,
TO be United States marshal for the
territory Of Arizona
Joseph j., Morgan OF South Caro-
lima, 10 be secretary Of legation to
Mexico.
Mr.. Morgan has been u resident Of
Mexico for some time, and speaks the
languages OF both countries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
GROVER GONG TO the woops.


WAsHINaToN. July9 The Star say
the president ia preparing to depart
from Washington for summer va
cation. His plans have been ar
ranged, and II is expected he will he
able to get away in day or two. He
will go 10 New York state and betake
himself TO the woods for 4 few weeks
to get away from the weary and both
er OF the flce'seekers and politicians.
His plans have been made very quiet
ly, and he will probably leave as soon
rs the appointed time arrives without
making any previous announcement.
The president wants a period OF per
feet rest, and does not propose 10 be
followed into his retreat, The office
seekers will wake up some morning
very soon and find the White House
deserted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
JACKSONVILLE .

Correspoudenos Of the Gazette
JACKSONVILLE. TEX July s. More
than 5000 was raised to-day IN a lew
hours by sub ,criptiln among our mers
chAnts, Tor the purpose Of Improving
the public highways leading TO this
place.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
GIFT FROM THE nx.uoNFEpER .rEs

WASHINGTON, July Judge Chen.
oweth on behalf OF a number of Texas
ex-Confederate soldiers has presented
Gen. Rosecrans with pistol captured
by the Texans in raid on his baggage
train In the summer OF 1864 Oh the
stock OF the pistol is inscribed the
names Of the battles In which Gen.
Rosecrans was victorious Tho gen.
eral was much pleased with the pres
ent and with the manner ofits restora'
ton
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
A Woman in the Case.

special 20 me Ha%elth-
WgLLBoRS, Tx, July 9.--A negro
man named Bob Davis sbo' hili
lie Ris, another negro, IA the thigh
with sbo gun last uighr II II elng a
.evefe nsph wound Both nfRroes
i've 10 me Bfsz bottom, FIVE miles
no 81 place. a woman y reported
70 ~ tie chuHc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
A MIssIssIPPI MOE.
Two More Miscreants Strung Up by
the Neck.

GRENADA, MISS, July 9. The
mob yesterday, after hanging Perry
MeCrystan and Felix Wllliamp started
after the two other men implicated in
fessed that BARLEY, James and John
Campbell assisted In killing the
two peddlers. The mob found James
at his house, carried him TO Union
church, ten miles from Grenada, and
hanged him, The mob then went 10
Canlpbells house. Campbell fired
upon his assailan,s, wound.ng one 81
was rumored here this evening that Mt
daylight this morning the mob over
took Campbell, who refu ,ed to surren-
der and was shot dead.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
MARSHAL ron ARIZONA.

special 10 the gazette,
WAsHiNdroN, July VIM X.
Mead, wno was to-day appointed
marshal for Arizona, is Virginian by
birth, but has been resident OF the
territory for good many years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
MRS. MERRrOK DEAD.

Special 10 the Gazette.
WAsHINGToN, July 9.-Mrs. Rich
ard T. Merrlck died this afternoon.
Col, Merrick, her husband, it will he
remembered, died about three weeks
aUn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
GIas PaI-ElGCtriC Telephone Co,
Our Fort Worth Exchange IN now in full
operation with over 700 subscribers
RATES.
Business conaootIons, per month,

Basnsss Connections. per month. $500
Residence 400
clorqymen 2.BO
The Central once on application, will fur.
nish subscribers messenger boys 10 run on
errandE charging for the service OF mesaen.
ger 10 cents for the FIRST half hour; for each
additional half hour or fractional part there
OF 10 oenA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10

The friends OF the university ARE
complaining because only two sections
OF its lands were a'ed. The expla.
nation of this Ii that the school hands
being In alternate sections, the cattle,
men hope TO get the individual sec
lions free, and thus really ply
but half price for their graz.
ing privileges, while II they
lease the university lands they have
TO take them in solid bodies. This n
the solution Of the mystery as eiIsfed
by cattleman TO the board. The uDi-
versity people are beginning To clamor
for special efforts in the way OF re-
duction Of the price TO lease their lands,
but the board ~ not inclined TO grant
their wishes.
Information has been received that
Myers, the architect Of the new oapi-
tol, IN quite sick iD Michigan. and
therefore cannot Immediately obey the
request Of the capitol board TO put in
his appearance here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10
WEST f'
sAs sPB5e

b and PlsssT
.sjustly earn cal,
L the greM
/ OF the S'up
|unatic, cue-
5, these wa I.
auxiliary 4
are 81
(he county
Itrally ana !
Fifth and !
most conn
he'd and es
state, whhs
lac and moe 2.
special ray I''.l
|r month, ~ '
|reat favorl's
Grat n0Or, :
best in tbe''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-10

lol'l ''''''s'''''''' illo'1W
or this amount ,020, 76O acres were
lessed by twGnty-one corporations aud
firms ~ follows:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28
7th day of Novem Der, 1885,

at 2o'clock, PM, at the office of r. II Thorn
as Il Co., on the South Side of Court Square,
in the City OF Parkersburg, West Virginia,
the following described personal estate:
said William Kraft in one hundred and
eighty-six thousand shares of the Stock of
the OIL Run Petroleum Co.
(2) Also a one-third undivided interest of
the said Kraft in one Iron safe, and one Of
flee Desk, described in said Trust.
f3l Also on the
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28
A PHENOMENAL MEMORY.
Mrs. s. Agrees to Do the Shop
ping, and Does 1t Up In Style.

"You'd better put them down on
piece Of paper" said Mrs. S.,
when about to give her first order.
ooh, no." said Mr.. s." my
memory is good"
"Well, them" began Mrs. S.-a
spool of go Coates black thread"
EYES," said Mr.. s..
"a yard of not too light and not
too dark calico"
eyes"
"a small hammer, can of peaches
of the Pasadena brand, adozen
small pearl buttons, two yards of
cardinal ribbon, silk on one side
and satin On the other"
'.Y es," said Mr.. S., thought
fully.
"a pair Of slippers for baby, a
dozen lemons, good tooth brush,
a pineapple, two ounces of sky blue
Germantown yarn, an ounce phial
of homeopathic nux vomioa pei
lets, a."
Nv alt 8 second" SAID Mrs s.,
counting on her fingers and look
ing perplexed.
"And bottle of vanilla extract,
and a yard of box-pleated crepe
lisse ruching, and three yards of
small checked nsinsook, and"
But Mr.. S. had seized his hat
and was running for the station.
What the poor man brought
home was yard of bed ticking,
three yards nankeen, a scrub brush,
pound of green yarn, sixty spools
of "coat thread" a yard of very
light and a yard of very black cal
leo, and pint bottle Of homepath.
ic pills.
"There my DEAR" he said, tri-
umphantly, throwing down his
numerous packages. 81 don't think
you'll find a thing missing. Who
says a man can't do shopping? My
memory never played me false
vet"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28
Heated Controversy.

The Western Christian Advocate
says: One misfortune in the tenn
perance campaigns of the past has
been heated controversy, and some
times actual strife, among the diff
ferent parts of the temperance
army
You are right, of course. But,
after all, isn't heated controversy
the best of proof that men are dead
in earnest? We have a strong pref
erence for the spirited horse that
can run away, and has to be watched
and driven with a tight rein, over
the horse that goes plod, plod, with
lolling tongue and dropping head.
We don't want a runaway, any
more than we want the heated
controversy But both may indi-
cate just the spirit that makes a
thoroughbred horse and a thor
eugh-bred hero. What is wanted
in each case is intelligent direction.
Voice.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28
Must Work With Clean Hands.

Rev. DR.. William G. Elliot, Chancellor Of
Washington University, st. Louis, writing
OF high license, says;
"Yet the highest license e1acted, and the
strictest vigilance of police philan thropists
have not succeeded in reducing the number
OF dram shops, the amount Of liquor con-
sumed the number of unlicensed liquor
dealers, or the fearful results in poverty,
misery, and crime.
us 1t not time to come to the conclusion
that it is wrong to give legal sanction to
Wrong-doing; that to make covenant with
me enemies of peace and domestic happi-
ness is an immoral aete So we reason as to
gambling and lotteries: why not with dram
shops and saloons? L am persuaded by
careful observation, am convinced by Cos
pei law, that we must work with clean
hands If we would resist THE fearful evil
successfully. We must stand distinctly
Upon moral ground If we would work sue
eessfully against social iniquity. To license
and'regulate' VIGOROUSLY pernicious trade,
is 1t not respectable kind of moral sui
eide?
In gambling-houses and dram bishops the
u'm should be suppression. Then law-and-
order leagues would be in logical order"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28
FACT AND FUN.
Picked up by the Freeman.

The -four of the family is usually latest to
rise.
A bar is place where water is scarce and
danger near.
Professor docking at his watch): GAS we
have few more minutes, shall be glad to
answer any question that any one may wish
to ask" Student: what time is it, please? 2.
No man for any considerable period can
wear one face TO himself and another to the
multitude, without finally getting bewilder-
ed as to which may be the true.
When DR.. Cuyler presented himself at the
door of the house of commons the other day,
one of the policemen on duty said to him,
"Ah, sir, 1 remember that sermon heard
from you on the little Coat, dozen years
ago."
Ibid you pass the hat?" the pastor of q
Texas congregation asked his deacon after
the morning services. ayes, did, said the
deacon and then, looking into the vacant
interior of ahat that wanted nothing but
lining, he added goomily, $50 did ev-
erybody else.'-R j. Burden.
The man is to be honored who has q clearly
defined opinion, for which he can give an
intelligent reason, and who has the co urage
W Iudlutdlu LII tttSoffgH 1uUocdee
collection was taken up in one of our
churches recently ;and when the hat reache ed
the seat occupied by lady, her daughter
and little son. the two ladies found them
selves without cent of money; but young
America reached over and deposited a cent
in the hat, and then whispered to his sister
"There! just saved this family from being
whitewashed."
Elbow, He'd, 'ow's this about your BROTH
er 'Arry?" said one Englishman to another
On Fifth Avenue. 81 ear AIRY 7as a bro
ken art because the 'orse 'e 'as been ridin'
is dead" ats true, Georgy, livery word of
it. The doctor thinks 'e as hosstf cation of
the cart"
In lieu of argument, the Cincinnati Gazette
calls the Prohibitionists s'sentimentalists
and splte-workers, cranks and perverts,
slop-suckers and lachrymose lunattcs.'
II Nation cannot destroy its vices and
protect innocence and morality, then it sur
renders its capabi,ity TO self-government.-
Religious 7elesoope.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28
What Distance did he Travel.

An army of men twenty-five
miles in length starts to walk fifty
miles. At the moment of starting
an orderly starts from his place at
the extreme rear of the column,
with dispatches to the command
ing officer, who is at the head of
the column. He delivers the dis
patches, and starts back to his
place in the rear again and reaches
there Just as the army has compile
ted its march of the fifty miles.
1t is understood that the order
ly travels at uniform rate of speed.
What distance did the orderly trav-
ell in all?-Neeo York Journal.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28
81 t0l' y0' de Truf'.

Gam on the right road to the
village ?" demanded a traveller Of
an old darkey who was working in
a field.
"Yaas, sah," said the darkey.
The travellerspursued his way,
but presently returning very mad.
II say" he shouted to the old
fellow, "what did you mean by tel
ling me that l was on the right
road to the village ?"
81 tol' yo' de truf', deed l did,
boss, replied the darkey, "but yo'
tux de wrong direction, sab"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28
WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN
A LOCALIZED Cause.

While bells are licensed, foul and deep,
Where men blank condemnation keep,
They make the price of virtue cheap.
Oh, tell us not at is not sol"
When, by these putrid sinks, we know.
They place the moral standard low.
As every business mortal knows,
Whate'er he on the market throws,
Is counted worth tor what it goes.
II in the scale his soul he filings.
And risks his all for worthless things,
1t goes, alas! for what 1t brings.
So, when the patron, thirst and lank,
The price Of grog lays on the plank,
Though, unawares, he signs blank.
His condemnation, quite the same,
AS If his hand had wrote his name
Upon the scroll of criminal fame.
And he may some day blush to read,
Linked to that name some bloody deed,
Lamenting that he took not heed.
AS innocence he first declares,
Then at the scroll, overwhelmed, he stares,
Then warning gives the unawares.
While 70 the 1elon 9 late ne BOWS,
The prop of age, the son of vows
The cause of which, the law allows.
And, yet beneath legal frown,
A mothers love, a fathers crown,
Both hope and promise see go down.
Oh, shall this source of horrors flow,
Towhelm our land in crime and woef
TITS voiced by loyal millions, Nor.
TITS voiced by graves, by grooming biers,
TITS voiced by widows griefs and fears,
IT'S voiced by orphan cries and tears.
IT'S voiced by all the winds that blow,
'Tis voiced by natures stream which flow,
TITS voiced by earth and heaven, mol"
ALBERT CLYMER.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28
Battle with q Hawk.

AIKEN, S. c., Oct. 20.-An i'm
mense fowl hawk few into the
yard of Mr.. Robert Brodie yester-
day, and while struggling with a
fowl on the ground, was seized by
the wings by Mr.. Brodie, when
the hawk let 60 the prey and fast
ened its falcons into his legs SO
that he could not move. The hawk
bad Mr.. Brodie by the legs and Mr..
Brodie had the hawk by the wings
but neither could do any more.
Assistance came in answer to his
cries in the person OF his wife,
who chopped off the hawks head
with a Ratchet, and released her
husband from an embrace that was
anything but tender or loving.
The hawk was of immense size.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28
HOmiietlc Review.

The RomileSc Revieao for October is
one of remarkable interest. Joseph
Cook leads off with a mastery pa
per on the question, Sought Pro-
hibition to be Made a Political
Question ?" DR.. G. F. Pentecost
gives some startling facts and STIR
ring arguments bearing on the
evangelization of our cities. Rev.
Chas. E. Little, author of Biblical
Lights" gives an excellent paper
entitled "Biblical Illustrations in
the Pulpit" Published by Funk
& Wagnalls, 10 and IL Dey Street,
New York. So per year; 80 cents
per single number.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28
9Th day of Novem Der, 1885,

on the premises, near Volcano, W. Vast
where the property is situated, will offer
for sale the two-thirds undivided interest OF
the said Kraft in the personal property on
the Baptist Church Lease on the Gale Tract,
enormously described as three-fourths in
terest, in said Trust. The lease having ex4
pired since date of said trust.
Selling the said property as trustee, 1 shall
convey only such title as was vested in me.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third of the pur--
chase money cash in hand, one third, with
est, in two years, taking from the purchaser
notes with good security for the deferred
payments and retaining the title as further
security. A. b. BARRETT, Trustee.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28
Commissioners Sale.

Pursuant to the requirements OF q decree
and entered at the July Term, 1885, In the
chancery cause OF w. s. Smith, against A. @.
Vaughan and others, the undersigned, Speo-
cial Com missioner. will,
On the 14th day of November, 1885,
(that being a Court dey) at the front door of
the Court House of Wood county, West Va,
proceed to sell at public auction, the tract Of
land In said decree, mentioned to-wIt:
tract of Twenty-Five ACRES, lying and
being situated on Giilesples Creek In Clay
District, Wood County, adjoining the lands
of j. Y. smith and Others and particularly
describeded In deed from John Kresch and
wife to Malinda Vaughan dated August 18th
in the office OF the Clerk OF the County
Court of Wood County to which reference IL
here had,
Terms OF Sale:-One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid cash in hand on day of
sale; the residue to be paid in two equal
installments on q credit OF six and twelve
months the purchaser being required to
give his notes, with good security, bearing
Interest, for the deferred payments, and
lien will be retained on the land as an addi
tional security.
DAVE ID. JOHNSON,
Special Com m issioner.
CLERKS OFFICE CIRCUIT COURT OF WOOD Co.
The above named Special Com mi ssioner
has filled his bond as required by the law
and the terms of the decree OF sale above
mentioned. Teste: o. NJ. CLEMENS, Clerk,
Circuit Court Of Wood Co, W. Va.
Oct, 9th, 1885.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28

"Sweet is his sleep, his cough relieved,
He feels as il from death repr1eVed."
He took Boreasan's Cough Syrup,
the best remedy for coughs now
sold. Do not be coaxed nor hoaxed
into taking anything else that may
be called Gust as good" but i'asast
on having Boremam's. Price 10 cts.
and % cts.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
nN and after Sunday May. ., 1885.
Opassenger trains will arrive and depart
on the following schedule, Ba,ttssors time'
ARRIVING.
St. Louis Express, No. le2...... 49, .. 10 :S0an
New York Express, No l0---> -...S :l0pm
Cincinnati Express, No. lod- - asa M
Grafton Accommodations "a . day :lopn
Way Tratn...-.............-- 4:O6pm
DEPARrrNG.
New York Express, No. iOo cocoon. 2 :SOan
Philadel. and N. Y. Express, No. les IS :i0pm
Grafton Accommodation, ex Sunday g :lSam
Way Train, No. lS5............ :0Oam
w.M. CLEMENTS, M. OFT.
JOHN ADA1R, Agent.
G. X. LORD, General Passenger Agent.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28

FREEMAN Two Months for %
cents. We ask every subscriber to
send US 10, 5, 3, 2 or at least new
name.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Prop
0rty.

Byvirtue of the authority vested in me by
O deed OF trust made by William Kraft TO me
as Trustee, on March g. 1884, and recorded in
Wood and Richie counties, w. Va, viii
offer for sale at public auction, on the
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28
COnmissioner's Sale.

Under and by virtue of decree Of the Cir
cult Court of Wood County, rendered at the
November term, 1884, in the Chancery cause
wherein Dave d. johnson is Complainant,
and the heirs at law OF Elizabeth Stewart.
deceased, and others, are defendants, the un-
dersigned Special Commissioner, will on the
14th day Of November, 1885.
THAT being Court day. at the front door of
the Court House of Wood County West
Virginia, proceed to sell the real estate by
said decree directed to be sold to-Wit: x
tract of TWO HUNDRED ACRES of land
lying in Clay District adjoining laads once
owned by @. s. Morgan, the Hodges land,
and Creel lands, and more particularly, by
metes and bounds described in deed from
Thomas Woods and wife to Elizabeth Stew
art, dated February 18th, 1858, and recorded
the Clerk of the County Court Of Wood
County.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third of the purchase money to be
paid cash In hand on the day of sale, and the
residue to be paid in two equal annual In
stallments, on credit of one and two years
respectively, with interest from date. The
purchaser Will be required to give notes
bearing interest, with good security for the
deferred pay ments, and a lien will be reserve
ed on the land rs an additional security.
l, III. JOHNSON, Spl Comr.
Bond in the penalty of $500, as required by
law, and the terms OF the decree, has been
given by the said Special Commissioner, in
o, M. CLEMENS
Clerk CT CT.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-10-28
TERMS OF SALE.
Commissioner sale.

L. N. Tavenner, Administra-l
tor with the will annexed
OF James Jones, decd, -
VS.. IN CHANcERY.
Eleanor ID. Jones, Martha
Jones, bigail Jones, Milly In the Circuit
Jones, Jas. Sanford Jones, Court of Wood
Susan V. Freshwater, and County, VIVA.
Saml Freshwater her hus-
band Clara Freshwater and
Jas.Alexander Freshwater.
By virtue of decree of said Circuit Court
OF Wood County, IN the above entitled cause
undersigned, who was by said decree APP
poited Special Commissioner for that
purpose, Will on
Monday, the 9th day Of Nov, 1885,
Se aag he froS door the Court
House Of said Wood County, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder the following
cause, VIZ; A tract of 231a acres OF land desig-
mated on Plat No. 2, filed by Commissioners
rs Lot No, 8, and bounded AS follows, to-wit:
thence sss With Vi n. Richardson's line
s. s6M e. 20 poles to the centre OF =
run and corner to Lot No. 2: thence with
Lot No. 8, N. lbs, with the centre Of said run)
Is poles N. 1874 Il. II poles, n. ~ w. Qeaving
the run at about u poles)iis poles to a stone,
with said line N. S6h W. 20 poles to White
Oak Stump; thence with line OF Daniel
wharton, >. 3I W. 1914 pores 10 tne Dekin
ming, part OF the Home Farm whereof
said James Jones died siezed.
TERMS OF SALE,-One-third cash In
hand on the day Of sale, and the residue
in equal installments on credit OF
nine and fifteen months purchaser to give
bond with good personal security and the
title to said land to be retained as additional
security for the payment Of such deferred
installments.
L. N. TAVENNER,
Special Commissioner.
10. M. Clemens, Clerk OF the Circuit Court
Of Wood County, West Virginia, do certify
that l.. N. Tavenner, the Special Commits
sioner above named has given before me The
bond required by the decree in said above
entitled cause. -
0. M. CLEMENS, Clerk.
Circuit Court OF Wood County.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-11-06

four to six weeks half-milk and half
water; at three months, three parts
milk, two parts water; after four
months, three parts milk and one part
water. This scale of dilution does not
give as large proportion of water as
is recommended by some authorities
in infant dietetics, but it is sanctioned
ythe above observations
The quantity of milk, prepared as di-
rected above, which infants require at
different ages may be formulated, as
follows from the statistics which we
have given. Under the age of three
weeks one to one-and-a-haf ounces,
with the water added after it is meas
ured, should be given at each of the
twelve daily feelings. The quantity
should be gradually increased as the
infant grows older until the age of
three months, when three ounces
should be given at each of the eight
feelings. Some infants do not seem
to require an increase of this amount,
but others who are hearty need more.
Thus one infant aged four months
took, in the average, four ounces OF
breastmilk at each of the nine nursings
in twenty-four hours. The baby after
the age of six months should be fed
every three hours, and four ounces OF
milk may begiven a teach feeding, in or
der to assure a sufficient quantity.
Some require less than this, and oc-
casionally one needs a little more, say
four-and-a-half ounces.