davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03
BASE Ball NEws.

The americas ARAIa Defeat the QaIok-
steP-rho Democracy Lose to the
Boutn side orAys-A GOOD aaamv ut
MI fIrd on Saturday.
The Americus won another victory on
Saturday from the QuIckstep, in a poor
played and uuInteresting game. The
weather was threatening, the grounds
were In p ,cr condition, and the audience
was small. Barkley occupied the box
for the Quickstep and pitched a good
game for seven inni KS. Aiken caught
him. At the end of the seventh inning
the score was Ave TO two in favor OF the
Amerieus Aiken's hand was becoming
swelled and be was taken from behind
the bat and placed on first base. Newell
went in to pitch and Barkley went be-
hind the bat. TIE change did no good.
The Americus secured two more runs
aud the Qui,kst.p failed TO score. Day
pitched good game, striking out eleven
men. The game wAI void of interest.
Fol owing is the score:
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03
AMRRICUs.


Amegious. 0OO32 O-7
QuiekStEp. Ep.........0 90 l 1000 OO-2
Base on Balls-Qu.ckstep l, Americas
8. Struck out-by Day IL, by Barkley
IL, by Newell 2. Passed bails-Aiken 9,
Barkley 2, McCsfferty /. Two-base hits
Newell, Campbell, Aiken. Double
Iplays. Thorp and Doherty, Campbell
and Doheity. Left on bases-Quickste
4, Americus 2 Hit by pitched bali,
Jones Time Of game, l,55. Umpire
Ferguson.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

Violet Gibbs, Isabella Dutton and Dora
Huckster, three nice looking cGlored
girls occupied place IN the dock at po'
lice court last Saturday, and the eVideTee
showed that they were guilty Of acting in
very disorderly manner. After hearing
the testimoney the Judge sentenced the II
each to pay tue Of S. and costs.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

Every ex. soldier or soldiers W dow
shoull see w. s. McNair at once st
Hayward's office, No. 13, Exchaug e
Building, seventh aud Market streets.
Pensions, bounties, back pay and Other
claims collected. Lost discharges Ie-
placed
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

The Pickles Stove aud Heater Co
No. bO6 Shipley street, have = full As.
sorEment Of cooking and pArlor stoves,
fireplace heaters, portable aud brick
sst heaters Of the mosS approved pat
tern. Metal rooHng with corrugated
iron or tin. Iron siding. All worh
done by good workman. Prices reAson
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

As we'll as the most effective method OF
dispelling Headaches, Colds and Fevers,
or Cleansing the System, is by taking a
few doses Of the pleasant California liz
uid fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs. All
druggists. N B. Danforth, Second and
Market streets, wholesale agent.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

Samuel d Morrow who ocyunies one
of toe DaPont farms, on ths X 3nnett
pike, above G.eeaville, AdverGihes .
strA berry roam COW which came TO his
premises on the S9th nit. He is Of the
opinion that she escaped fToai a passing
drove Gs she appeared 70 have Travelled
o considerable distance.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

Two handrad. and sixty fTs CATS
loaded with peaches passed over the
DsiawaTe Ra lroal yesterday, making
tbs o,sl 10 his date 4 347.
Has heSviest shipments OF the season
os sJuTrIc on Saturday night.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03
ONE WOULD

Suppose, after reading
some advertisements,
that Clothing was either
found or gotten in some
way without money.
Nov the facts are, we
have no clothing of that
kind, but we do have
the best you can 6nd
for the money, and Just
now We are more anx-
ious than ever to sell.
Many lots we have
marked down, and on
our whole stock of Sum-
mer Cloth & we make
a reduction Of 10 per
cent on cash sales. We
know 1t don't pay to
carry clothing from one
season to another. We
are getting in our Fall
Suits for the boys who
want to fit out before
going off to school.
TAILORING to order.
We have our goods In
for your selection for
Fall Suits, and, to our
surprise, we are quite
busy making up already.
Come early if you want
first choice.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

The celebrated Three B. B. B. cigar,
manufactured by 81. p. Bourbon q
Bro, No. 2le West Second street. The
bsst 30. cigar In the city. Try them.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

posa.l, IN WsshlpSt1a stree ras9l ct
sa No. 30S Ms3ig'l p.teUa, haun Cd
lidt san 10y to-sosstnR'a ma rel lAo
CLANS and Holsters.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

1O8 West Seventh street. Just the
plSoe for q cool and rsfTesh ng
Sherry Oobbler,
CAtAWbA
OlAret Punch,
Whisky h
Rum
Pure liquors,
and the best cigars in the CITY.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

Discharge certificates obtained by W
s. McNair at Hayward's pension office
room IS, Exchange Balldng.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

Starch grove sticky-common pO~
dera have : yalraV CLARA PCza alni'a .
the only ComplsEion Powder Il for uss.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

Sore eyes in and around circuit of
three hundred miles OF Wilmington, Del /,
can be cured II they VIII use DR. Simms'
Eye Care, the famous remedy ior weak,
sore and Intamed eyes Il eyeids 25
aud cent. Depot Fourth and King,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

A - nsTR tiu, srnan foase, Sish Goa
ven e 5sS Only SSt0 required down
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

Take out our Adver., as weShavs asl
the baainess the boys can attend TO,
CHAPMAN, Seventh and Orange.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

Prescriptions carefully compounded,
and everything kept in . nrst-class
drug store fresh at BeAton Smiths cor
Seventh and Pine streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

UF2Ts, so9A water, mix shake and
pas 10 msGio' 'nss AZ Baaton ShithB,
3zvsHs- PDd Pine E'raeJs
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

Eighth aud Market streets, re'opens
Monday, Sept. Sd. 0fhoe now open (,
$50 9. M, to 4 p. M, for the enIollment
oiApupils,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

Ca suIe oi iaunaar 3i5 MsrFet 81. eel
Tu-n - Eaut ii. ptDJurss. Beechlr's
AAI ..
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

Go TO sDi5',s fer your cho.re p aches
at low e. az! Ct ri;ss, Is East Fourth
stra u.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

Cunmings, Photographer, can copy
your old picture better than any one
sl5o. Take them to him. 800 Marke,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

70 oAblret pboios ut CummlngL' gal
cry for 50. 500 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

prevented and cared bS Hooper's Aro-
dYns. Beat medicine Tor teethinR NJ d
colo. All druR.i lists
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

The South Side Grays and County De =
mocracy played game over Market
street bridge yesterday afternoon. Null
rine and Foster formed the battery for
the Democracy, while Hanley and Dona-
hoe done the honors for the Grays. A
large crowd was present to witness the
contest, which at times was qul'e exclt-
ing. The GiaJs were unable to hit Eos
ter's curves, he striking cut 16 men, but
the errors OF Fay and Buchanan allowed
the Grays to win the game. Following
is the score by innings:
Democracy. ......0 10000 O-5
Grays. s............ 8 O0O2 2 0x-7
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

Ara -gt ssG-t.a = NJzt1s = sc ig
JOb, 'Ys'4alg, G~i las ssrsst
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

Q. ts or 30 gems for 20 cents ct Gum
mlngs' ENllsry, ans Market ssrett,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

suh'G, French street wnArf is the plaeS
tGbuy your coal
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

Gall foE Ice cream soda water Ri
eeaton Smiths drug store, sevoath and
fine streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

Fins candy at FOrSusO4's, II E. "a,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03
NOTES.

The Chester Club will crosI bats with
Milford team la the near future.
The Dover and Milford teams play at
Do er to morrow.
The Wilmington have arranged a game
with this Smyrna 10 be In this city
Milford Is the only team in the Ssste
that has defeated the Solar Tip
The Delaware Field Club W i'll hold an
impor ant meeting this evening.
The Typos viii try their luck with the.
Whittakers this afternoon,
The Amateur Leagus record up to date
Is as follows:
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03
MlLFORD Ys. soLAR an.

MILFORD, Sept. 2-The Solar Tips de-
feated the Milford on Saturday in we'll
contested game, not allowing the home
team TO score. while they managed to
secure two runs. The game was called
at the end of the seventh inning on &C.
count of rain The attendance was fair.
Frank Kelly umpired the game and gave
universal satisfaction.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03
||LDlIT I ID

'to oc.an &
E being me-
ag Luther
vtnth AMI
|e a large
p ptt mhtt |
|one mill
e last Mond.
/ Jr,l la.
FontbWest
Rurch I,rse
/ "hIntry
|'ay 'orthei
sage to nsI
Will Us
| lat eyeuI
footing Of R
+ cents 4
udtt iof1
ditd a. hsI
|rhut,tSyI
r., leaving /
|feu to uouA
PltootiL I
|lh apprurtA
J Ai'eibOOns
and HullH
|oW The dtde
NeWHHyA
An oturta,
= thMI#
|ll spen! n L.
irerthLcd
were wNha
niDR tyaN
bred out e
/ iPFe pu'aa4
fsAdlrgA
|spioes Of
opent %
|tf 4, cone
Thsrs (
p are Wtlu
Of NsS
DsuOein
|tlAtura o.
|dsc,ita
New Cll
to CspiI
|llAlOH,
L RsErN
will be ds
6. Fish a.
|temhr d
|cbmObd
n The lsAk
I'd rOahM
rs fiGihl
|dEomai
front III
lre. Ncgf
shATs
X lhsP.I
DbtbsI
R1uHi
|uat1f u
sreiL
aEftS NJ
lgl %
|S prH
WinCalE
|hioh EllI
ysr ples
u tIHtE
|i0n litltl
prs
thOuld
saluIsl
The DE-
|bIouRhg
|gftBdE
|tGsrsnl
sOllhsI
Andiiia
b. QilE
AaIIthi
tine q
|nstd u
NAT a.
|GrIyH
d KlBg
d,
Hutlr
y will
Greek \
LJbAns
In
0 bs boE
Of a
[lastls
|EUaDl,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

,ls %
,'t,hti
ID btf
IllltiiAI
arus
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

ts
i a
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

iluLAa
lughul
WIN "
uf0rV I
10 gfI
/ aonl
% llll
mad
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

5aiufsli
thsD DID
.bIOIFhgi
gf thaN
tGstsnl
sol thsII
audiiiia
Qilri
Mallth;l
tine ID
.llGtd N
nat I'd
Cray u
4 nj
Hutlnt
~
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

ditd a. bs,
ThuittGyI
re- ltsvlnrI /
reu to mouuI
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

PlrootiLlI 1
Ii apprort
! afternoon
and uuia
oW the d.dl
IN 0ISi.sH'f CITHf
= thm1A
u speHa N /
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

uulhIl
= will
Creek =
LybAnI
Ia 1
~ AL
D Of 4
lastls 1
S.ls1l,l
! hslr5I
Daily Republican., 1888-09-03

|aGttG al
|lg' % |
|,S piul
|WillCaHi
|hiah vlll
|ytf pllsA
ia tItttl
|ion IitLti
! pflos 4
| thOu3dd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

The best varieties and species of buckle.
berry, says A S. Faller, of New Jersey.
may be grown in every garden where
blackberries and raspberries are culti-
waited. Plants found growing on high.
dry ground can be taken up with less
labor than those growing in low ground,
and usually with ball of earth about
their roots. There is no risk III moving
such plants. A huckleberry plantation is
very much like an asparagus bed as to
permanency, for with ordinary care either
will last lifetime.
P B. Crandall stated before the West
ern New York Horticultural society that
grapes, picked and wilted, then buried in
stone jars three or four feet below the
surface, will come out with stems green
and fruit plump and bright in the spring
A. c. Hammond secretary Of the Illinois
Horticultural society, reports most excel.
lent results from spraying his orchard
with London purple. lie recommends
using pound of purple to three barrels
of water and applies with an ordinary force
pump.
A. w. Cheever claims that grass can be
grown much more economically in rota-
ton with other crops than if the attempt
is made to grow it continuously on the
same land for long term of years.
"lf we do not raise crops of one sort too
long we will always find that the intro
duction of deep rooted crops will benefit
the soil, says DR.. Goessman.
The director Of the Massachusetts, Ex-
pertinent station favors spreading out
barnyard manure on the surface Of the
soil as soon as possible. 1t does not gain
in value by being kept, and it is unhealthy
for stock to have it stored under them.
The total exports of apples from the
United States and Canada for 1878 were
COS, 5SS barrels. as against slf ,4l0 barrels
for 1861 About one-half the shipments
were made to Liverpool
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23
A DITCHIN0 LEVEL.

This leveling instrument, according to
the authority given, may be made Of a
board FIVE feet, eight inches long, six
inches wide, and one half inch thick.
made the shape of A. B, pointer d.
made exactly FIVE and a-half feet long
turning on d. foot d, slotted and bolted
on the board at C. At the end A of the
board A B is a graduated arc divided
into spaces one-sixteenth of an inch
each. On the pointer C is a level
l.. The upper edge of the pointer
should be parallel with the edge of the
board B. To use it drive stake at
the lower end, where the outlet of the
ditch is, exactly the same height as the
board is at A. Sight the edge B to the
top of this stake. Push the pointer d
down (or up as the case may be- until it
is level. and the point should be at zero
of the arc. Then read the number of six
teenths from zero to the pointers end.
This will give the fall per rod AS the
pointer is five and a half feet long vari
alton of one sixteenth of an inch will
equal three sixteenths of an inch in fall
per rod Two sixteenths, equal to one
eighth of an inch, will indicate fall Of
three .eighths of aninch per rod and eight
sixteenths, equal to one half inch, will
give one and a half inch fall per rod, and
so on.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

No tariff in the world will make labor
dear if labor Is willing to sell itself cheap.
Whatever labor Is paid II is paid because II
can't be had cheaper, and that is all there
is about It, If the tariff Is reduced on the
goods we manufacture, the employers will
make less money and build less expensive
houses that's all. They won't pay labor
less; if labor would have worked for less II
would have been paid less long ago.-Puck.
OF the th,rty-one trusts now in full tide
of successful robbery In this country, TWEEN.
ty'tive are protected and made possible by
the tariff rs now constituted and every one
of these could be legislated out of existence
in an hour But it Is not likely to be done
in all summer. Great is the power of the
trust, and very parent is their gold.-Fdam.
Under this caption the Tariff League
Bulletin states in brief why the Republi.
can doctrine of protection will be of the
greatest benefit to the nation:
Ii will increase our workingmen's ability
to purchase, consume and supply their
families wants.
1t will cause greater demand for labor
with better remuneration and constant EN-.
ployment.
IL Will IeHlUNe pfDSudllOu vi DuSlDeSs
hard times, and cause prosperity by an in.
crease of American productions.
1t will lessen our peoples sufferings and
pauperism, crime and suicides, and give
the ability to improve the minds and
morals of our people.-La Sale RepuJh.
can.
If all these be true, why does the RcpuJ.
Hc0n. In the 9th year of high protective
tariff quote approvingly a remark that
the day is coming, or the United States
will see repetition of some, if not all of
the horrors France underwent In 1898
When employers take their men by the
hand, and have some consideration for
Their welfare, instead of crushing them
meath the weight of sordid oppression, then
the labor question will have met its solu-
ton. Good treatment can harm no one,
and the time is past when men can be
considered as mere beasts of burden"
Surely 81 years of protection ought to
promise better things than so gloomy
future and so wretched a present fate for
the workingman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23
Posting Pedigrees

The Legislatures of both Illinois and
Iowa have recently enacted laws requiring
the owners of pedigreed sires kept for
public service TO post" the pedigrees on
the premises where such stock is kept
We have no means of knowing how we'll
the Iowa law is observed, bur the law IS
being fairly obeyed In Illinois and more
especially In the stock breeding countries
1t will be greatly TO the advantage of both
the owners of such sires and also the far
mers to comply with the law fully. The
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23
Afflicted with Roii..

PRINGLE, Ga, April %, 1883.
Swifts Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga.-Gen-
tlemen: Allow me to say that 5 S 5 has
proved to be az good as II is recommended
to be. About six years ago was afflicted
with boils. They began in February and
continued until fall. My body was covered
with the corrupted matter. used 5 s
and can safely say that | have not had a
single boil since 5 5 S will always do the
work. You may use this certificate for the
good II may do others. II. w. Books.
Pringle, Washington County, Ga.
Treaties on blood and skin diseases
mailed free. The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 3, Atlants, Ga.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

You cannot afford to waste time in expert
menting when your lungs are in danger.
Consumption always seems, at first, only a
cold Do not permit any dealer to impose
upon you with some cheap imitation Of Dr.
Kings, New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds but be sure you get the
genuine. Because he can make more profit
he may tell you he has something just as
good, or just the same. Don't be deceived,
but insist on getting DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, which is guaranteed to give relief in all
Throat, Lung and Chest affections.
Trial bottle free at d. Lorriaux's Drug
Store. Large bottles 81.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23
Does the Earth Really Move:

Science says that it does, but we cannot
help wondering sometimes If there isn't
some mistake about II, when we see how
stubDornly certain old fogies cling 10 their
musty and antiquated ideas 1t was be-
lieved once that consumption was incura-
BILE, and although 1t has been clearly
demonstrated that It 10 not, thousands Of
old-time physicians close their eyes and
put their hands to their ears and refuse to
abandon the theory. But for all that the
world moves on, and DR.. PierCe's Golden
Medical Discovery continues to rescue suf-
ferers from consumptives' graves. II is a
sure cure for this dreaded disease, If taken
in time. All scrofulous diseases-and con-
sumption is included In the list-yield to It,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

LADDERS FOR THE ORCHARD.
James Fitz, of Keswick, Va, gives some
advice on the subject Of making ladders,
and describes the forms here illustrated.
These will be old to many readers, but
beginners may receive timely help from
the same. II the bars are made to run
up to a point, the ladder may be thrust
upward anywhere into the tree and will
remain firmly in its place. A broad
wooden padded hook may be attached to
the upper end, by which this ladder may
be hung on any limb and drawn down
slightly, so that the legs may rest on the
ground This is one of the most conve-
nient forms Of step ladders in use. See
Fig. in the cut.
A modification Of the ordinary ladder
may be made by attaching a similar
padded hook to the upper end Of one Of
the bars. cutting of foot or so Of the
other bar so as to allow the hook to be
placed on limb. See Fig. 2.
shown in Fig 3. and may be constructed
Of any light. tough sapling timber. such
as young ash, poplar or chestnut. The
sapling should be split at the butt and
opened to about two feet. The holes for
the rounds in the split part should be
bored rather slanting SO that the rounds
when driven In will fit; the distance apart
ought to be eighteen inches and the tim.
Der from which they are split should be
well seasoned. The other short rounds
or pegs should be made of stuff three.
fourths of an inch by about two inches,
and put in mortises of the same size, and
trimmed, curving upward, the ends to
project about six inches on each side of
the pole as represented in Fig 3.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

After the escape of Frank Thomas from
the Bureau county jail, Sheriff Henderson
learned that under the lead of Thomas a
plot had been laid to knock him over Sat-
urday night, and empty the Jail. When
he went to lock the prisoners In their cells
for tie night he found the gas out. BE
fore unlocking the CRATE door he ordered
the gas lit 1t was done, but almost imme.
diately turned off. Letting them hear the
click of his revolver he ordered it lit again,
The light flashed up and he stepped inside
After Thomas had gone next day some of
the peaceab,e prisoners told him of Thorn
as designs upon him the night before.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23
Letting the Cnt ONT

A confidential" circular sent out from
the headquarters OF the Republican League
and signed by Its President, James p. Eos.
ter, makes strong appeal to protect man.
ufacturers for big campaign fund TO fight
the battle against tariff reform, which Is
denounced as synonymous with free trade,
In this confidential" circular Mr.. Foster
tells the inside facts about protection and
Its bene 6ciaries, and chides them severely
for not contributing more literally, and
for expecting other people TO fight their
battles for nothing and foot the bills. The
circular says:
II may not be of your personal knowl
manufacturers of the United States who
are most benefited by our tariff laws have
been the least willing to contribute to the
success of the party which gave them
protection and which Is about to engage In
life and death struggle with free trade.
Not word here about tariff benefits Tor
wage learners and the people at large! To
show the benefited monopolists that they
must come down handsomely tor the Re-
publican party or be abandoned by II to
the tender mercies Of the tariff reformers,
this league circular quotes Republican
Senator as saying that he would not con-
taibute money ITO advance the interests
"of men who are getting practically the
"sole benefit of the tariff laws" If they
expected the Republican party to maintain
high protective crops for their benefit at
no cost to them. This Senator Is further
quoted as threatening the manufacturers
thus:
have II from the best possible source
that the manufacturers of Pennsylvania
who are more hugely protected than any
body else, and who make large fortunes
every year when times are prosperous,
practically give nothing toward the main
tenance of the ascendency of the Republi.
csn party If the Mills tariff
bill comes to the Senate there will be some
votes cast there which will open the eyes
of some of these people who have, while
gathering their millions, treated the Re
publican party as their humble servant.
The tariff reformers would do we'll to
reprint this circular, and but copy of 1t
In the hands of every laboring man, every
consumer and every voter In the country.
1t tells for whom the fight against tariff
reduction Is made, and 1t discloses the
spot cash terms on which 1t is made.-PoSt
DjsDJtrL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

Gen. John NJ. Palmer, the democratic
candidate for governor of Illinois, says the
Boston Herald, Is man UNNECESSARILY su.
perior to the opponent the republicans
have given him, If we may trust opinions
expressed In that quarter. The latter ap.
pears to be cheap politician only, while
Gen. Palmer is man of superior culture
and intellect, who probably would be the
most conspicuous chief magistrate of any
State In the nation In capacity and rcputa-
ton should he be chosen. "The Opportu.
nifty Is now offered the State to have in him
a governor in whom 1t may be proud of,
and as there Is strongly independent tone
In the man, he would not be likely to be
an offensive partisan" The estimate
which our eastern contemporary puts upon
General Palmer but voices the opinion
which the people of Illinois entertain with
regard to him, and there are many reasons
for believing that they will crown their
good opinion by making him the next
governor of the State.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

men who have invested their money 10 the
best stock will find no better way Of educat.
Ing the farmer than by posting up pedi-
grees for study and com parison with others.
They will soon learn that not every animal
that will 90 on record Is valuable an q sire
and this once clearly understood opens the
way for an intelligent study of the laws Of
Inheritance without which No man can be
successful breeder. He may succeed for
time without II, but only by accident; ;
just as painter who has never studied his
business properly may once In while
stun BILE on the proper mixture.