davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-18

= grocateb 8eloet, in GROCER Iuss
nail, gu 80 Gents Die Yaro bel
G. Oeutl1 $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-18

: 9r. Go6ran, Der republitauii6e
&anbibat fir bas @ouuerneurs : Nmt,
miro beute Na@mittag im San pebro
Springs parfe cine Mabls &ebe balten.
M0gliait 5ablrei6e 8etbeiligung on
bleier 8eriammluHg 1T erpinf6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-18
Gtnes @apttatns aliitfltdbe Gntseduna.

Capt. Coleman. s9oner @eYmoutb, Der
auii@en Mtlantic Gitb unb sletp gorf fdbrt,
lit 70 beftig an Suiten, bab er nfdt fdlafen
fonnte .@r tpurbe perunIabt, ST. Sing Stem
DISCOVERY gesea Ausaebruns gu beriu9en. Es
beridafte ibm nibt nur augenblidli9e 2inbe>
rung, ioabern beilte ibm aud bic punbe 8rutf.
Seine aiaDer paren in slei6er @eiie affairt
uno cine einaise DOTS battle Bel ibnen bemieIbem
suten Grfolg. 0r. Sings Nen Discovery 1T
nun bas SanptmitteI in, GolemanI6en Sauss
bait unb am 8orb hes @doners.
Yrobeaafden biefeS MittelS gratis in u
9reis' apotbefe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-18

: @uineas fit 9amen, bon i9par=
ger Seibe gu 81 bic yarb bel 6.
9eutf & Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-18
9ie 8ruherfhaft Der 8rafem

: 9ie 8ruDeri6aft Der Brafemen
peranltaltete beute Na6mittag unter
Mitmirfung bes Geuerbepartements, Der
Mili3fompagnien uub 3a5lrei6er @eiel=
f1aften unb 8ereine. Die ale nit ibreu
6abuen unb fonitigen S%nfignien erf@ie=
men tpareit, einen %grOBartigen nm5ug
bur6 Die Stabt mad Dem San gebro
Springs Parfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-18

Insei9e.- Mm Montag ben IS.
Oct. tuerben mir bic Salon NIT $50
Subeno ganswoaenem Gaiiimere Nu3iiz
gen gu $3.50 er6fnen. 6raberer
preis $18, $40 un6 500.
6. 9eutfh & CD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-18

- @benio ME Sabine paB tpurbe
Der nur feds Meilen 6itli6 baoon an
Der Gifte bon 2ouifana belegene Gles
den Sobnfons 8apou elm &aub bes
Sturmes unb Der Wogen. Sie 8es
b6lterung belief fi9 auf ettpa 1900
ginpobnsr, BON benen finfunba6t.
gig elm Spfer Der Sataitropbe
Der @turmma9t pom Donneritag gum
Sreitag geworben finb. Ser gauge
9iitriet mar bi6t beiiebelt unb es purbe
bort lebr biel 8aunmo1e uno 3uders
rDbr probucirt. Sept 1T bort @Qes
perpiiitet unb iiber 5000 &opf Bieb
famsn in ben Glutbeu um. SEPT,
nadoem it6 bus Wafer ipieber berlaus
fen bat, perpeften Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
@aoaper bic 2uft, 10 baB cine gefdbrs
li9e epidemic aus3ubre6en bipbt. Die
Rotb, bic iebt bort berri6t, ipottet ies
ber 8ei9reibung. Sen @eretteten feblt
es einfa6 ali Nuem unb Sebem, ba bic
Slutben Wlles beri6lungen baben, mas
fe einlt ibr @lgentbum n%annten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-18

Weltf6mera. Marum peinft
9u benn, Steiner? 9aif Su 9unsers
Stein.
9urt?
Wein.
@t1f Du f6lafen?
Stein.
Nun, tuas miGit Du benns
Weinen.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-10
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Fresh fish, put in sailed water half
an hour before cooking, hardens the
fish and improves the faYor.-Ihe
Caterer.
"A hen will lay more eggs in April
for fifteen cents dozen than she will
in November for forty cents; and if
you want to set hen the time to do it
is when the hen is ready Cincinnati
Times.
1t is remarked that on many farms
the crops which could be grown on
land occupied by needless fences would
more than pay the taxes, and with less
labor than now. The crooked fence
must GO Western Ratral.
Cheese pudding: Line small
shallow dish with good pastry. beat ur
two eggs, add half a pound of grated
cheese, a quarter of an ounce of butter
and a seasoning of pepper and salt.
mix well, pour into the lined dish and
bake.-BoSt0n B4dget.
-Scarfs are greatly in favor, and
are put to numerous uses. Chair
scarfs are more stylish than tides, es-
peCially for straightforward chairs.
Mantels are often draped with scarfs
instead of lambrequins, and bureaus,
sidebOards and tables are covered with
long scarfs with ornamental ends
n. Y. Mail.
Cream candy: The white of one
egg, an equal quantity of cold water,
and sufficient cOnfectiOner's sugar tc
make it stiff enough to handle and
form into balls. A great variety can
be made by using different kinds OF
nuts and candied fruits. Press them
in the balls before the candy stitfens
-ETcbange.
Many persons think that corn is
the best food for poultry. It is if you
do not want eggs. For eggs feed soft
food, bran or meal, with little salt
in the morning and little cayenne
pepper every other morning; corn,
wheat or oats in the evening. A sole
diet of corn produces too much fat
Detroit Tribune.
-Buttered potatoes: Boil with skins
On, peel carefully, lay in a heated bake
dish, butter plentifully, pepper and
salt; cover and set in the oven ten min.
utes, rolling them over in the melted
butter several times. Remove with a
split spoon to a hot deep dish; add
half a cup of hot milk to the butter left
in the bake-dish. stir well and pour
boiling hot over the pOtatOes.-BOston
Globe.
-Molasses cake: Stir three-quarters
Of a cup of butter with One-half cup OF
sugar and two eggs until it is light;
then add one cupful of best molasses,
three-quarters of a cup of milk, the
grated rind and the juice of one lemon
and flour enough to make it as stiff as
cup-cake, two teaspOOnfuls of baking
powder and pinch of salt. Bake like
cup-cake.-T The Household.
The following preparation applied
to the surface will prevent any rusting
on plOws or any other metal surfaces:
Melt one ounce of resin in gill of lin
seed oil, and when hot mix with two
quarts of kerosene oil. This can be
Kept on hand and applied in a moment
with a brush OF rag to the metal surface
of any tool that is not going to be used
for a few days, preventing any rust and
saving much vexation when the time
comes to use it again Chicago Jour-
NAL
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-10
MALARIAE POISON.
IT'S Existence Described as Long a go as the
Decline of the Roman Republic.

IT'S Existence Described as Long Ago as the
Decline of the Roman Republic.
When we talk of the Roman climate
we can not associate the theme from
its distinctive characteristic-the ma
IariaI poison. What is this poison?
Till the researches of Tommasi-Crudei
and Krebs, published in 1879, the most
plausible answer was that of Dr.. Leon
Colin, who defined it as an ''intoXica-
ton tellurique," an earth-poison gem
Grated by the surplus vegetative ener-
gy of an abnormally fertile soil, whose
fecundity was very partially absorbed
by the scanty sprinkling of heritage
that overspread its surface. Cultivate
this soil, render to this vcgetatiye
energy its appropriate pabulum, and
you provide the antidOte to malaria.
Such, stated with extreme brevity, was
the theory of Leon Colin, embodied in
a work of great ability, which, appear
ing as it did, at the outbreak of tho
FrancO-German war, encountered q
public too preoccupied to give it the
cOmbats this theory. He denies that
the Roman Campagna possesses any
thing like the eXuberant fecundity
with which it has been credited. It's
really fertile tracts arc few and far
between, rarely compromising the
agriculturist for his labOr-as, indeed,
was we'll known to ancient husband
men. Then again, if the poison wero
gaseous, as Leon Collins theory i'm
plies, the malaria-surcharge atmos-
phere ought to be at its maximum at
MONDAY, when the eXhalatiOn from the
soil is greatest; but on the contrary,
the localities in which malaria is most
pronounced reach their maximum of
danger in the morning and evening
those periods of the day when the diff
ference of temperature between earth
and atmosphere renders the ascending
aerial currents most powerful and most
/ apt to transport the material of the
poison. That material. according to
Tommasi-Curdeli, is a living ferment,
encountered equally on the mountain
and plain, in dry soils and in humid.
Its existence was suspected and unset
entificallv described as long ago as the
decline of the Roman republic by the
aUriculturist Varro, and its nature and
form are defined by TOmmasi-Crudeli
as a ''SchizOmetes bacillaris. For its
development it requires a temperature
not lower than twenty degrees c. Ca
| moderate degree of humidity and the
immediate contact of the atmosphere
with the soil it infects. As the absence
of single one of these conditions pre-
vents the development of the malaria,
/ so certain localities exhibit at times
natural suspension Of the poison. In
winter, for example, the fall of the
/ temperature below the required twenty
degrees causes a thermic suspensioni
the loss of the necessary humidity I'M
der prolonged drought causes a ny
daulic suspension; and the Interposi-
/ ton of sheets of water or of 4 thick
mating of turf on the laying down Of
pavement, by preventing the imme-
diate contact of the atmosphere with
/ the infected soil, produces an atmos-
/ pheric suspension Of the malaria
/ London Lancet
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-10

WAsHINGroN, Dec. 6.-The sub-commit-
tee CT the House committee on appropria-
tons having in charge the Sundry Civil
bill has completed the measure. 1t APP
propriates SIG, O0S, $40, which is So, 523 900
less than the estimates, s., G52, 900 less than
the appropriation for the current year, and
S2,O45,GC0 less than the appropriations
made by the bill as reported to the House
at the last session.
Fourteen members Of the committee
Were present at this mornings meeting.
Another Inc citing will be held this after
noon, and further progress made in the
preparation Of the Sundry-CivH bill
It is likely chat the Government printing
office win be without an appropriation for
some time yet, although Public Printer
Benedict has appeared before the com
mittee on appropriations and urged action
on an emergency appropriation. The delay
is owing TO the Secretary Of the Treasury
not having transmitted his estimates on
the subject to the committee.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-10
Kindness and Humanity of Ons of IL
Most Eminent Modern Surgeons.

Kindness and Humanity of Ons of the
Most Eminent Modern Surgeons.
In his autobiography, Christison, tho
eminent Scotch surgeon, gives a pleas
ant sketch of Baron Dupuytren at the
operating table. He says: Baron
Dupuytren was a man of five feet eight
and of good figure, but very hard
favored, indeed almost malignant in
cOuntenance. He wore a dirty white
apron, superfluously protecting a dir
tier pair of trousers, q greasy, thread
bare coat and well-worn carpet-shoes.
He gave q brief account in a low voice
of the operations he was about to per
form. These were lithotomy and re-
mOval of the lower lip. The subject Of
lithOtamy was a fine little boy Of only
five years. Nothing could suTpass the
humanity and kindness of this rcput-
edlyrough and Misunderstanding man.
He did not take a single step in the OPP
Grafton without asking and obtaining
the child's consent. While he was
making his missions, he was also CON
stantly engaged in patting and coax
ing the little fellow, and with such sue
cess that he only whined occasionally,
but never cried. At the same time
every step was accompanied with some
words of explanation to the students
for which purpose he turned his head
from side to side, that all might see
what he was doing. OF the threefold
duty of operating, soothing and demon
strating, no part seemed to interfere
with another The whole operation
was over in short time. No dressing
was applied, and the child was carried
out in his nurses arms, all the while
calling ont, 'Adieu. monsieur, Du-
puytren smiling and replying: Adieu,
mon cher petitrl'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-10
FEMININE GOSSIP.
Some Late Fancies in Dress, Furs, Jewelry
and House Decorations,

Some Late Fancies in Dress, Furs, Jewelry
and House Decorations.
The leading fur is seal.
Seal plush is the rival of seal and
otter.
Mems cuffs are cut round at tn,
corners.
Mems shoes are worn broader at the
toes.
There is no end of the variety in
shapes of hats.
American silks are becoming fash
ionable in London.
Pale pink wells prove to be more be
coming than red ones.
Bead and reed pOrtieres and screens
grow in popular favor.
Red and brown is the favOrite color
combination for children.
Coral brooches, necklaces and brace
lets are revived for full dress.
Hairpins of shell have handsome
heads set with imitation jewels.
Linked sleeve buttons are more pop
ular for mems wear than single but
tons.
Black, dark gray and navy blue
stockings remain in favor for street
wear.
Imitation coral necklaces, bracelets
and brooches are worn with tullie
toilets.
Leather remains the fashionable and
correct covering for dining room
chairs.
Young married women may wear
either hat or bonnet for full visiting
dress.
Hats are correctly worn with tailor
made suits, whether the wearer Is
young or not
White corduroy is popularity cam
bined with white wool stuffs for drassy
tea and morning house gowns.
The taste for crOwding rooms with
all sorts of ornaments, bric-a-b rac, and
knick-knacks is on the wane.
Evening dresses are again made OF
tulle or gauZe and richly embroidered
with cut jet or crystal beads and
bugles.
The three button cutaway coat worn
by gentlemen for morning dress this
season looks better than it did, as it Is
cut lower down, and a little longer
than it was last winter.
The latest fancy in pug dog covers
has Turkish saddle embroidered in
gold thread on the back, and dog 5
name and lady's monogram on the left
and right shoulders.
Mantel lambreQuins are going out of
vogue, cabinet frames of wood on a
shelf of wood and backed by bevel-
edged mirrors being the correct finish
for even a marble mantelpiece. Some
times the entire mantelpiece, sides and
all, are covered with wood panels or
with Lincrusta Walton, decorated
/ n. Y. Sun.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-10
PACKING FOWLS.
Directions for Making Coops I'm which t.
Ship Live Poultry.


Ship Live Poultry.
Those not accustomed to work of the
kind forget that on all lines, for stock
by express, we pay double the first
class rate; that is, twice as much as
for the highest rate paid on any Other
merchandise. Coops to ship fowls in
should be made as follows: Floor OF
coop for three Brahmas should be
20x22 inches, with a rim about it as 3
base three inches wide; the posts one
inch square and . inches high, with q
two-inch band about the top. The
sides are then covered with cheese
cloth Ghe top Stats are then put on
two and one-half inches apart and Sc
curelv fastened. This enables the
fowls to stretch their necks up through
the top, and the spaces are wide
enough not to cause them to get hung
or to iniure their combs or wattles.
Carelessncss in putting on the tor
stats, so that the space is wide enough
at one end to admit the head, and mar.
rowing to the other, has caused the
death or serious injury Of the 4SHis.
It is but little work to make the coops.
Chickens nicely packed attra@t atten-
ton: and many an order will come
back to YOU if YOU adopt this plan OF
shipment Nice fowls in old, lumber
ing boxes weighing five times as muct
as the fowls, are not apt 10 induce OBJ
servers to send to you for nice stocks
First-class traders do not pack thei
stock in a fourthTate way OltT Conn
trg Home
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-10
-7-7-7--7-7-----a q -
CanfbaIisln In Hayti.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 6-The Haytian Min
lister is absent in Mexico. There is no rep
rescntativc for that government here now,
and for that reason there is no possibility of
obtaining any official confirmation or criti-
cism of the horrible exposure made by tho
World of the fact that cannibalism still
exists in the country.
Mr. Edmund c. Steedman, banker, said
that he knew the story to be true In fact,
the whole truth had not been told. Mr.
Steedman said that during n VS. to Haytl,
not very long ago he heard these horriblc
stories of Caunit a ism among the natives.
Personal observation and inVestigu JIOn
CONVINCED him of their truth.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-10
ta Id Annther ChnrIie Eoss &C.

READING, Pa, Dec. G-Is it another
Charlie Ross case: Willie Arnold, very
bright lad of twelve years, disappeared
from his home in this city on last Wedncs-
day morning, since which time no trace Of
him has been found. The lost boy is the
son of Wm. A. Arnold, reputed to be the
richest man in this city. Detectives have
been at work on this case, but as
yet no cleW has been obtained.
In an interview Yesterday Mr..
Arnold stated: Il can not believe my boy
fell into evil hands to hold him for ran
som. l would in that case put my foot
emphatic&Ily down on any such crime.
Willie may have been taken to New Y ork
City or he may have sought shelter at some
farmhouse l do not think any harm has
come to him, and now since his picture has
been sent II a number Of towns and cities,
| am in the hope we shall soon hear Of his
yybpPplDQ
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-10
HlsroRY oE a oLoCK.
An Ancient Time-Piece Made by President
Cieveland's Uncle
Lafayette Gnd.) Letter. I


Mrs. Henry Garden, of this city, owns a
clock which has a remarkable history II
was made by jeremiah G. Cleveland, the
Presidents uncle. on Lucy's Run, Cler-
mont County, O., three score years ago.
Two brothers, both young men, and I'M
cles of President Cleveland, and respect
lively named jeremiah c. and Stephen B..
Cleveland, settled in Clermont County,
o. The latter kept store at Fideli-
ty, and was for a while IN partner
ship with Robert Chalfant, the father of
the beautiful wife Of the Hon. George E.
Pugh. once the idol of the Ohio Democracy.
The other brother, jeremiah G. Cleveland,
located on Lucy's Run, half way between
Batavia and Amelia, and married the
daughter of the pioneer Charles Robinson,
and put up a clock factory, which he oper-
ated to about 1888. He made the woodwork
and case INTO which he put the works, gen
erahy buying the latter in Philadelphia.
The Presidents father, who was a Pres
byterian preacher, had learned when a boy
the trade OF clock-maldng, and in 1885, two
years before the President was born, came
to ClermOnt County, o., and spent two
weeks with his brother, during which visit
he helped his brother Jerry finish up half
a dozen of these ''Wall-sweeps,' - or ''Vir-
GINA tickers," as some call them. Mrs.
Gardens is one of those old-fashioned
'grandfather's clocks" and is seven feet
and eight inches high 1t was
bought in Cincinnati, where Jere-
miah c. Cleveland had put a dozen
of them for sale in May, 1925, and
of which it was one, for siXty-five dollars
in silv& Jy James Earl, late OF Wea town
sbip, and is now siXty-one years old 1t
vas brought from Cincinnati to Lafayette
by way of the Ohio and Wabash rivers, at
that time there being no railroad in this
country.
At one time a man named Babcoclz of
fered Mr.. Earl eighty acres of land for
this clock. This land is now owned by
Rose Kirkpatrick, of Wea township, and
is worth 1909 or $1,000 This clock has
kept the time for over half a century, and
is still in good repair.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-10

COLUMBIA, S. C., Dec. 6-For the last
sixty hours the heaviest slcct storm eX-
periencod in this city has been in progress.
The whole surface Of the country is COW
cred from three ~ six inches
The city street railways have
been obliged to suspend operations,
being unable 10 run cars. All trains are
delayed In some places in the State snow
has fallen instead Of sleet, and Is ten to
fifteen inches deep. It is feared that if
the slect and snow storm continues great
numbers of cattle will perish, for in this
State but few cattle are housed or fed
Work Begun on the New United states
Cruisers.
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. C.--Vork will be
begun to-day at Cramps Ship Yards on
the new United States cruisers. A large
force of workmen Will be employed all
winter
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-10
Dangerous Handkerchief Furtatlon.


A young woman picking her way across
the railroad tracks in Indianapolis saw a
brakeman wave his hand to her from the
top departing freight train. She smiled
sweetly and waved back. Then the brake
mar waved more violently, and the girl
smiled more sweetly and stopped and tried
to get out her handkerchief to fttingly
carry on the Irritation. The next thing
she knew she was yanl1ed off the track by
q f1ngman, just in time to escape back
ing train, which the brakeman had seen
ana had tried in vain to warn her of.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-10
Opening Scenes in the senate and House OF
Representatives

Representatives
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 6.-The scenes usually
incident to the assembling of Congress at
the beginning of session were early in
augurated at the capitol this morning. BY
ten o'clock people began to flock into the
galleries of the House, the favOrite re-
sort whenever there are general and uni
form proceedings of interest in Congress.
At II a. IN. the galleries were half full and
as the intervening hour to the opening
wore away they were filled to overflow
ing.
Members flocked into the hall of the
House Of Representatives very slowly,
and stood around with their arms alHimbo,
explaining to friends and correspondents
how they ''made it,n or ,'gOt left in the
recent campaign and election. The stories
were interesting, and at times thrilling, as
the narratives branched off into ''bOOdle, -
violence and romance. But good humor
abounded. Those who were defeated de-
clared that they were glad to retire from
public life, and those reelected were
thanking friends for Their congratulations.
The Senate Chamber presented SOM
Der appearance, with its heavy
crepe drapery about the gallery
ratings in memory of the late Senator
Pike and ex-President Arthur A much
smaller crowd of visitors fingered there
than in the HOUSE, where the buster and
amusement occurred.
Only one committee has been in session
this morning, besides the House commit
tee on appropriations, and that was the
joint conference on the Interstate Com
merce bin. The conferocs hope to get
their bill ready to report by the middle Of
the week. They adjourned at half-past
eleven o'clock to Wednesday morning,
when the only point of Importance not
determined will be settled-that of court
jurisdiction. If it is ascertained that suits
against Interstate roads can be brought
III State courts, they will be given juris-
dictioH; otherwise only Federal courts
will have jurisdiction.
Chairman Curtin will have meeting of
his committee on the Southwestern rail
road strike tomorrow, when some formal
plan for drawing up their report will be
agreed nDnn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-10

that consumptives should be the least APP
prehensive of their own condition, while all
their friends are urging and beseeching
them to be more careful about exposure
and OVERRIDING. It may well be considered
one of the most alarming symptoms Of the
disease, where the patient is reckless and
will not believe that he is in danger. Read
or, il you are in this condition, do not neg
Iect the only means of recovery. Avoid eX-
posture and fatigue, be regular in your
habits, and use faithfully of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" 1t has saved
thousands who were steadily failing.
How TO keep apples in winter-don't eat
fl4ar11 ToruS Cjf4jzy0S
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-12-10
A Georgia Law ana the skunIss.
Atlanta CONSTITUTION.

The fence law of Georgia, which has had
the effect of keeping hogs from roaming
unlestrained through the woods, has also
The effect of greatly increasing the NUM-
Der of skunIzs in the State. Hogs are par
ticularIy fond of young skunks and de
voured many of them when the woods
were open to stock.