davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
MCTIAY ABOA nd A PILOT-BOIT.

AS the pilot-boat Hope, known as No. ! of
the pilot fleet, passing through the Narrows
yesterday afternoon the OF five refused obey
orders. signal for help hoistod. and the police
Patrol down the vessel and arrested the
saiIors. 1hry were locked up IN The 1weutyscventh
Precinct Station, AMI Will be brought to trial
tomorrow morning before United states Comniir
soner Shielda. They are Cus'avus IIalsou and
Basant Erldndson. Swrdes; Charles Peterson. n
Dane; and Andrew Guabrauson and Corst
Nilsson, NorwegirDs. No violence was offered by tho
mutineers; they merely refused To wors. saying
that they di not want 10 20 10 SEA until Monday Tue
HOPE Is SIN all piloibOat and OF the oldest OF
feet.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS RAILwAY INTELLIGENCE.

PITrsHuRG, Aug. II (SpccdD.-lt Is said
that part OF George I. whiiucy's hu-ines IN
Enropr 4. to se DR. noteiers holding OF Pttshurg AMI
Lake stock. which Ju't tro snort OF tho con
trolling interest The reported sac Of majority In
,rre.t In tho Pitisburg. charters and Yonghofhrny
Railroad Company p-rsous suppos to represent tue
Pe nsylvana interest IL stronnously denied Oh tue
ono hand an Ii positively ass rted on the other
PnILADELrIiA. AUG. IA Inc hectrd will say 70 NOR
row. "Itis auihoniaiivoy stated that the ripar-
tito agreenen nt between the Reading Baltimore and ohio
and New-Jerey Central Railroad companies for an
Interchange OF trac been signed 10y all parties 1t
stated IN these columns two weeks that tho
pot satisfactory to the receivers OF tho
IeAding Company hat they would not sign IT, Tls
obstacle has been overcome by President Gowon signing
for that company"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
To soften and iIcnlthe :


s,oud be read DAILY by all interested. changes may
-rs f orcgu need not be specially addressed
io despatch by any particular seamcr sA.spt Tion ~ .s s
letters specially addressed beng seat by the vessels
rorSgn mails for the week ending August 81 will close
lrRoMIilY in all cases q; this office as follows;
MONDAY sOn IN. British AMI spanish Honduras
and Guatemala. per steamship "andeIei. iroh Ne"'or
r,rEss.IpAY-Atl a. m ior the Indies. ST Thomas
ANA Barbados, ton hri1 AMI The La Plata eonnIrle VIZ
Bakl per steamship Advance iroin newport N9"s5 az
2JOp p Tor COST. R'i. per steamship foSha' tfo"
wTpNEsDAY~At a. H. for Germany. &c, per steamship
Trlvc wa southampton and Bremen leters iog nisst
per rravc at Ia. m Tor Euloe per steamship 1iIy Ok
Rome via Queenstown cttcrs or Germany M %r mus 20
asty anst Ec l. & : Of Colombia Salvador south P.eao
ico must be directed per AlcneD.
THURSDAY for Ireland Per sisa@snR n ssf %s. &
ropean countries directed per Ceine D. ~ a. ~
for Eaop" ROY prSS1s yer S,sP s1. I op Isind MUST ct
per amnonia - ut 2Jop ~ II,n IHs at 2sg D. m, zoe
Spinsh Honduras Bay Islands per steamship o'ef'
from New-Drlcans 49, --
FRIDAY N-At . A. IA. Tor o| i"''f' w.
s,TTRpAYAtG $50 H. for ireland, per steamship servia
mean COUNTRIES must be directed pei oeIvia al o'o
hrs@e ,u letters ireland and Frame nas be d.eed
psr tispi %is m Via vi 'S Glasgow eties
siamshp schlc,am. via Amsterdam tetIers must be d
recici per scheiam y a, 80 a. ~ or Belgam al,',.,
directed per Rlynland >; at a. m for France DE-
urr,i
steamship POrtia AT p M ior
ST Domingo cape iiayt and Turks Island. per steam.
shin George ". clyde
New ZEALAND Sandwich, FIJI and samoan
Islands per steamship Marposo rom san Francisco tio,s
here August 81 at ARRIVAL AT New iOis "
with British malls for AUSTRALIA
Mails fol- socicty Islands. per snip Taiiti Xioa
san Futncscol, clos, acre August % at m MAILS ior
CHINA Japan per steamship Oceanic uroa san fiah'
ciscol mere september a al p ill., Mails or w..
nv 10 Fla amt thence by steamer from MY
West, Fla, close at tins olnce daily at 23O m.
The schedule of closing o Trans Pacific mails arraS.o
on the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland ~
san Francisco Mails fro. tEe East arrlyns oN Iis. -
san the day OF sailing o steamers are his
thence tho day.
HENRY G.. PEAlSOE. Postmaster
Post Onioe, New-York, y. u, August H. 1851.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
A GUIDE 10 THE AMERICAN TROSA CHS.
rha Nau-Ynrl aka Erie and Western Ral

road Issued pretty little pocket guide ot "A iour
=, ,ha Amsr,cao Trosacns" IL IA written by Colonel
Thomas W. Kuox In picturesque and attractive sIyi~,
the descriptive matter being aided and relieved Nv
numsrous and mprchcnslve cuts OF the scenes along
the route the river the mountain ana on 'rec
wood Lake. by steamer, stage coach ami railway. IL
e,crlbs. AS fully AS need he done This neS day tour
through the rug .ed diversified and beautiful section of
the country by the ErIes route
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
RAILROAD IhTEhESTS.
IMPROVEMENTS on TIE NAUGATUcK ROAD.

BRIDGErORT, Conn. Aug. l1.-GcoIge w.
Beach, superintendent OF tho Naucatncg Railroad. baa
recently several mportant improvements along
the line OF the road between bridgeport and Wused
and ospe, tally this side OF Waterbury. For several
yeats toe fro,heis Of tho Nsusatucs Vaoy were dsAs
trous to the rosd sweeping away brdscs. etc Mach Of
the road been regarded ana rebaiastei. and the
wooden covered bridges hsye been taken away and
iron spans taken their places donb.- track has boen
lad inr Se1-Il,ven Junction ana Dorhy, ana
probable hi' viii be extendc further NJ the roai
IN 200 tine. u~w and arser depot II r. cour'c o
construction Ansonii. which wit cost $4,000 ana
and most spacious drpo: on the road
Il 4. to from TIE plans OF svino OF tho PeDnsy
yania Railroad dcpots.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
IMPORTANT LETTER FROM MARION HAR.
LAND.

lNPOkIANI LEIIEk FkOM MAhlON HAM
LAND.
HER GRANDDAUGHTER RxsrORED BY THE USE OF
cARNRIcK's SOLUBLE FOOD.
Mesrs. REED &CARNRICK Mercantile EzcAange BxSdinA
Nesc- Fork
DEAR SIRs: My little granddaughter was
seriously Ill whom but week old. and remained %
feeble for fortnixht that she could not draw the
mothers milk. Then began trial OF "substtutss" the
recollection Of which 10 dissressipS Milk aua water
induced collie; peptonized milk constipation that be-
came obstinate; moro thso celebrated artificial
food" was used with similar and worse results. She
was months old, fragile sufferer who required
continual care. when DR.. Wood suggested "Caruroks
Soluble Food" and mo tho anAyss IT the prepsra
tion. she has been fed this for nve weeks.
It agrees with her perfectly and has regulated bowos
as well as stomach
She is q plump. merry and we'll baby. unlike tte
pain -racked m0rssi OF humanity OF q month aao
that am, sheer justice, constrained to subscribe
my self gratefully yours.
=. MARION HARLASD.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

CONCORD, n. H., Aug IA double clope-
mout winch occurred Thursday evening Is causing
considerable excitement hero. Tho persons VINO hoa
were Grorgo L. Maxam livery stable Keeper. "eorse
W. Blake freight conductor on the Concord haroau'
Mira A. NJ Dlckcrman and Mr.. II. I. Dckrrmar. Tho
four met nj Pcnacook AN took Tho night train pre-
sunably for California Maxan Is married, abo mas
son ssveute.n va.r. od Ul,ko IA al 80 IN srrisL Tho
women married brothers. the wife of A. NJ. Dlcserman
leaving three young children behn1 her. and tue otner
woman child eight years old. Botn men TOOK away
all tho money tney hhd leaving their families destitute
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
VOTIy0 MONEY no pARsON DOwyS


BOSTON. Aug. IA tSpec,ah. h.-ParsOn Downs's
lively congregation last evening passed the following
vote:
Voted That all those certain funds belonging TO the
church and which have been withheld from Il by
yames T. Lewis The former treasurer OF the church, e
hereby donated and given 70 the pastoT the Rev. W. W.
Downs aud that tho said J. T. Lewis be hereby ln-
etruesd TO deliver the sad funds TO tLo PASTOR tue
Rev. W. W. Downs, or his legal representative.
When the church closed time ago the
treasurer had In his possession about $780, He refused
70 turn ths money when requested to do by Mr.
Dcwn.s followers, and tho vots evening was for
tAe purpoas Of anording the pason opportunity to
extnG dlrect sutt - obtain the money.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
Religious Notices.

Disciples of Christ. West jGtst between o' "a" "a ~
ayes-Preaching IN tho morning by the f'S'o' '"0 NV" " "
TYLER.
Five Points House OF Industry. loo Mort'ss' ."ny IN
lam L. BARNARD. superintendent o Jnr,ns
Sunday a 3:SO children ID
excellent opportunity Is ouctt' -, ae
wha children at tle rive ro-
Tn. peorc,s spriiu II eet,nx spencer Halt iis WesS
Fourteentl exercises ut d. r>..,sr,sk
and HENRY J. NEWTON NJ O'Clock. i0pic' ''"
ism va Spiritism, God and lmmort<Av.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
ARMY REUNION Ar GLENo FALLS.

GLENs FALLS. Aug. II (SpecidD.-The first
reunion OF the Warren County war veterans was h'"
here TO day. There over 10000 people Ia town
and there never such a reception gwen to tho mil
tary snce 22 NewYork Volunteers LETT mere TOT tue
war There were nearly 200 veterans AZ u banquet.
ongressman +. A. Johnson delivered an oratl"h'
Chaplain Gordon gavo AN interesting -ketch OF tAe reg
,.r,', terrnIe . rprr.nca General Hughes AMI Gen.
sral stuue present
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
7HE WElFHER REPORL

GOVERNMENT INDfcArfoNs-FDI b HouR%
WASHINGTON. August ll.-For New lamp
shire Vermont Massachusetts. Rhode Island. Conhec-
,c,, Fns,ern and Maine. fair weather. north
westerly winds, slightly cooler.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. NowJersev. Delaware anu
Maryland fair weather. westerly winds becoming north
orly, slightly cooler.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
Milk for Babies.

Marion Harland written book entitled Our Babyi
First Year The object OF this interesting little volume Is
offer valuable suggestions regarding the care OF babc
critical OF their existence. IL
opportune During the hot mortality among
Infants very large and the OF proper Instructions td
mothers cannot Published only by Reed
Carnrick Mercantile Exchange Building. and Han
Newly who vii mail copy free to all who send
their address
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
THE oALA7gA SAILS PoR 7HIs oIrY.

NEWPORT. X. l., Aug 14.-The Galatea
sailed for New York this morning.
A meeting OF subscribers TO the proposed Now
port Citizens cups for tho race OF tho New
York Yacht Club. OF this place. next month
WA held 1t tho Ocean House this Afternoon commit
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

air was nfeless and difficult to breathe. About N.
u began TO rain sharply and oil appearances indicated
day Of steady But after had fallen for half
hour tho clouds broke and tho csms ont asain.
Ii continued clear during day but the rainfall had no
peroeptibe eneot the air. Tho moisture I'm It
not deposted and though . stf breeze sprsne mp in
the afternoon the day c0eed with atmosphere sur
charged with water which refused either riso or fall
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
AUERICAN BAR ASSOCIA TON MEETING.

The ninth annual meeting of the American
Bar Association Will 10 held Saratoga Springs on Au-
gust 49, 10 and 90 In Putuams Music Hail. Papers will
be read by johnson 4. Plat, OF Cincinnati: William i.
Wells OF Michigan. and George u. Bates Of Delaware.
ana tho anpu Al address Will be made by Thomas j.
semmes of Louisiana. The nienhcrs OF the General
Council will meet ut the hall on Tuesday evening August
IT. The annual dinner Will be given ~ the Grand Union
HoteI at 8: 80 u. IN. Friday.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

Asiatic Cholera, Cholera Morbus. Summer
Complaint Sour stomach Diarrhea and all Affections
Of the Bowels incident either children or aduts arc
cured Ut once by DR.. Jaynes Carmlnativa BaiSam' ~
aays the irritation and cams the action OF the stomach
and being pleasaut to tho taste acceptable remedy
to the youngest IN the family. -
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
FAST TINE BY U1NLdN.

WoRCEsTER, Mass, Aug 14.-Edward Han
Ian made third trial against tno tho lake this
afternoon, and made the three miles 1920 tho
as on his nrst trial. lie rowed the first milo IN b
minutes. made the turn IN 922. lie receives $500
for his effort from ii. ii. Bigelow, OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
A Summer SOlilOqny,

40. why should tue spirit OF mortal be proud,"
when flies swim the milk and mosquitoes sing loud.
The roach in the kitchen and bugs in the bed
While the scion of Croon Just pants the house redi
For relief. California sends please note the fact
The giant bug slayer the powerful BUHAch.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
Special Notices
Durham system OF Hon,e Drains

Durham system OF House Drainage.
Bes, planOln, Usei IN tho hnese oi.sh - sisi ~
Nj .YOKnt lst,rJ A NCF..l dDotl fAL IeSGEN TURK
MAUAZlNEbIuLi. :tA Cps. ,ej.t| f;ttjsL Jhos(,E
wa % ) n .isll sDt l;S ptnp -. .,,
DUndAM HOUSE. DIAL SAiE %. tp'tb w. Ill.,
cla a ~. r1,1a Nm. HANNAH & co.
2g3 9TH ave. 3Jtn All oi-t st'.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

Among the leading houses of the metropolis,
T. n Coins OF West FJurte Jh-st ranks very hlgh W
the t,loas suit and Fur trade, hrs saos being nucn
larger than many OF his competitors, wns the qua,.I
OF the turned out IL unsurpassed tor eAcehol'o
OF nush and durability -
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

tribune Orrrcs, Angus l5-l a. m.-Raiu fell yes
terday IN this and III Pcnnsy Virginia. oho'
Indiana Illinois ana Iowa The temperaturo fei s'sn'
ly In the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys and III
the Inner Lake region The barometer fell yesterday
morning mere but began to rise In the evening anu al
midnight had decidedly upward tendency Inc a"S III
the city a bright but warm one TIE tenper"l..So
ran god between TOO and So. tho average 10,
being 30 Iower than for tho corresponding day last
year. aud 2aso lower tnan on Friday. . ,,.v
Fair weather. with slightly lower temperaturo' ""'
DO OK psoted to-day In this city and Vicinity
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
MARRIED.

Crcnt Tonic and Ant. Malaria Remedy. ROYAL EtIxIa
appetite active digestion AT this season none
should be withont it, Price. 50 cents
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

tee consisting Of Governor wetmore Mayor Powell.
J. N. A. Griswold MAorT II. Gibbs aud A. s. Sherman
appointed 70 arrange thu details OF tho race
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
DIED..

TRASK-PRATr-On THURSDAY. August IT, at Aberdeons
Dakota Eugena C. Pratt to Irving Trask. both of New'
N,r.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

FELL OVgRBOAhD FROM AN OYSTER BARGR
Luke Joyce, age fifty, of No. 666 Greenwich
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous white line shows tho baromeri.
cn yaratos signal service station in this
city Yesterday by of dots relative humidity or per
of the air with moisture Indicated
Longer ashes fluctuations In temperature as regis
tered by the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy NO sio
Hluaf
New-York tribune., 1886-08-15

LundbOrg's Perfume. EGenlI
Lundborg's Perfume Msrec1h Nisl sJJh
LnndD0rg's Perfuu., AlDin viol,t
Lund0Org's Perfume. Lily 81 sns yIli,E
Iron County register., 1886-11-25
How to Grease Wheels.

Lard should never be used on a wag.
On. for it will penetrate the hub and
work its way out around the lemons of
the spokes, thus spelling the wheel
Tallow is the best lubricant for wooden
axle-trees. and castor-oil for iron hubs,
but many of the patent axle-greases are
also excellent, and have the merit of
being cheaper and more convenient to
handle Just grease enough should be
applied to the spindle of a wagon to
give it a slight coating. This is better
than more. for the surplus put on will
work out at the ends, and be forced by
the shoulder bands and nut-washer into
the hub around the outside of the boxes.
To oil an iron axle-tree, first wipe the
spindle clean with cloth wet with ker-
oSene or benzine. and then apply a few
drops of castor-oil near the spindle and
end. One teaspoonful is sufficient for
all the wheels of any light wagon or
even of an iron axled farm wagon, but
never allow any axle to get dry before
applying the oil.---Farn. Field and
StocknaaU.
Iron County register., 1886-11-25
FOOD FOR THE SICK.
Why the Convatcscent's Eye Should BE
Pleased Well as His Palate.

Why the Convatescent's Eye Should BE
Pleased as Well as His Palate.
Solid food should never be given to a
sick person without the doctors special
permission. He will say when, in his
Judgment, its use may be begun safely.
and thus the nurse is relieved from all
responsibility. A convalescent's diet
should be digestible and tempting. The
appetite is beginning to return and
must be encouraged, except after ty-
phoid fever, when it has to be sup
pressed. During extreme illness food
is a disagreeable necessity, to be DIS
posed OF as quickly as possible. There
is no desire for it, it is swallowed under
compuls:on as necessary but nause-
Gus medicine and to escape from the
opportunities of the nurse. In con-
valescence 1t is looked forward to with
eagerness, and the dainty repasts are
the events of the day. They should be
made to look as enticing as they can be,
and all the appointments should be
daintily bright and clean. A teaspoon
ful of tea spilled in the saucer from a
full cup seems a tri1ing matter to a
we'll person, but it is enough to spo
the comfort of an invalids meals.
Food that is intended to
be hot must be served very hot on a
well-warmed plate set over a bowl of
boiling water and covered in its transit
from the kitchen. A cup of Iukewarm
soup would be sent away untasted,
whereas if it had been really hot it would
have been eaten and en- joyed. Things
that are intended to be cold should be
left in the ice box, or the cool dairy,
until the last moment before serving.
Tepid blanc mango is not an inviting g
article of diet, and custard, which would
be delicious ice cold. loses its attractive
ness when it is milk warm. Strawber-
ries and all fruit should be placed on a
plate over bowl filled with chopped
ice, and sliced tomatoes should be laid
on ice. Attention to these little points
makes all the difference between COM
fort and discomfort, between food bein g
refused as unpalata5le or eaten with rel
lsh. The prettiest china that the house
affords should be brought out to embei-
lish the convalescent's tray. The eye
must be pleased as we'll as the palate.
and a victory is won when the invalid
says: -'Oh, how delicious it looks:'
Butter should be rolled into tiny balls
with the grooved paddles sold for the
purpose. and bread cut in delicate slices
divided into four.-Good Housekeeping.
Iron County register., 1886-11-25
CASHMERE SHAWL S.
How These Exquisite Products of the
Orient Looms Are Manufactured.

How These Exquisite Products of the
Orient Looms Are Manufactured.
Cashmere shawls are prec Gus to every
gentlewoman's heart, and belong to the
same category as diamonds. The love
for these products of the Orient looms is
scarcely a century old. The shawls left
by T.ppoo Sahib's ambassadors in 1877
were regarded as curiosities by the mag
mates to whom they were presented, and
were used as carpets or cut up for
dress NO gowns. 1t is said that Nine
Gaudin, a lady of Greek parentage and
a celebrated beauty, wore the first shawl
! in Pars. Not until after Napoleon s
Egyptian expedition did the Cashmere
shawl become fashionable The
Empress Josephine's love of these
superb webs of Oriental beauty is
as well known as her passion
for flowers. The wealth acquired
by the great men under the first empire
! fere was lavishly spent by their wives
for India shawls. 1t was a matter of
little importance whether the shawls
were clean or soiled. 1t may have done
duty as the robe of some pr est high in
Office or as the turban of one of the Mo-
gul's soldiers. If it suited the taste of
the grandn dame it was purchased,
| cleaned and worn. The shawls are
woven from the wool of the Thbet goat.
and for those of the highest grade only
the finest of this fine wool is used, one
goat yielding but half a pound of this
first quality wool at its annual shear
ing. The shawls are all made upon
hand looms. and sometimes thirty or
forty men are employed for year and
half, or even two years, upon a single
shawl. The gold and silver thread used
in the embroidery of the shawls Is made
at Boorhampoor, Deccan city. A piece
of pure ore is beaten into a cylinder the
size of thick reed, and is again beaten
cut until it Will pass through an orifice
the eighth of an inch in diameter
This wire is then wound upon several
reels. which work upon pivots, the end
of the thread being passed through
still finer holes and then fastened to 4
larger reel. which, when set in rapid
motion. atenuates the thread still
further. The thread is then tlattened
upon steel anvil. highly polished by a
covered with this fine wire. 1t is said
that if lump of silver be gilt before it
is put thron oh any process it will retain
the gliding through all the severe ham
mering, winding and drawing to VIII ch
it is afterward subjected. and emerge a
golden thread that will never tarnish.
Queen Victoria receives as tribute
every year a certain number of cash
mere shawls of fine quality from certain
Indian Princes. These costly wraps
she bestows as marriage gifts upon the
lod'es of rank connected directly or re-
motely with her court-Lorsdon Budg-
of
Iron County register., 1886-11-25
HOME AND FARM.

All roots should be kept tempera-
ture but little above the freezing, and
the same is true of apples. Boston Post.
Small, sound potatoes fed to horses
in connection with other feed will be
found very beneficial and will be thank
fully received by them.-Farm Journal.
Washing soda is very useful in deo-
dorizing vases in which flowers have
stood too long, cisterns which the heat of
summer has rendered foul. and any
vessel which it is found difficult to
sweeten.-DetroH Tribune.
Fall Squash: Cut up, take out in
side, pare the pieces, and stew in lit
tie water for an hour, mash in the ket-
tie and stir over the fire until dry;
season with butter, cream, salt and
pepper. Set in oven to brown. Albany
Journal.
The smaller breeds of sheep being
more active than the larger breeds can
better subsist on barren hillsides and
give better returns. If given proper
attention anv OF the breeds will thrive
where the land is not low and marshy.
Wet feet often result in foot-rot.-N T.
Times.
Scotch short bread made by this
ecipe is recommended: Halt a pound
of butter and quarter of pound of
sugar mixed to a cream; and one pound
of sifted flour, knead and roll it half an
inch thick. Bake slowly. If the cake
is preferred very sweet use six ounces
of sugar.-Ths Caterer.
When cream is colder than the sur
rounding air. it takes up moisture and
impurities from the air. When the air
is colder than the cream, it takes up
moisture and whatever escapes from the
cream. In the former case the cream
purifies the surrounding air; in the lat
ter case the air helps to purify the
cream. Clereland Leader.
-Earthenware is not suitable to keep
fat in. as it absorbs the grease, and
eventually becomes rancid, and will
taint its contents. Tin is better, but
this must not be allowed to become
rusty, which might happen if there were
any remains of water or settings of
gravy But fortunately for the tainted
bowls and plates chemistry comes to
the rescue and restores them to good
condition by immersing them for some
hours in hot bath of lye and water
Chicago Journal.
The colt sometimes loses its dam,
and at other times the latter's milk is
insufficient for its support. In such
cases cows milk may be used, but as it
contains less sugar than the mares, it
should be sweetened by the addition of
small quantities of sugar or molasses.
1t should be fed often. five or six times
day. and the quantities given at each
meal should be small, say half pint
for colt two or three days old when
there is no supply from the DAM
Western Rural.