davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-26
sctor's Brigades.

sctoF's Brigades.
<, July 24.-ReI
RS brigades at Su'
nal reunion Of
'derate brigades i
st il and 10, and
phur Springs are
1arations to snt.
? railroads have
md trip. Invit.
q TO other C6nfed
Mexican war |
ls expected II;
Eha officers OF the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-26

N~@-e
Ioeenee and StieIa
His Left Breast-T
,atly Excited
July 2S.-There va I
n Judge McConasli
might.
had been on trA
" assauIting an hl
o had been taxi
Z from an Orphaa IS
%, for adoption
ven to the jury Is
lI:45 last uiSht til
finding Smith al
sence at nine yeaTs
b affected and rlsi.
ed:
{; I swear before
)ut to meet, L am i&l
ne raised his hana Fl
t-knife stabbed hius
Is on the floor wtiiie
en- sitting beside 3
did you do that
hastily summons &
n inch and Il han ID
above the nipple
ak the wOuld-be 81
W as found a LET
70 Mcconnell, bef
IN excited to read IS
avs borne a good RI
ployed as a ORA su
ces here.
it'll, who Gttem pksc
n Judge MoConnel
een given nine yeArs
n jury , was ranos
, county hOspiW 9
he expected w0elo J
ate death is prOu9uDe
rs at first suppose
driven into the bEe
? the left nipple ang
red q blood vesss
az seem mis- vie =
Ely rumors of hef !
emaIus near MIN NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-26
FAILURE.
for s4.OOO.OOO.

-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

Cut away the old canes from raspberry
and blackberry bushes as soon as fruii
gathering is over. leaving only those de-
sired for fruiting next season
Young hogs viii 10 no damage in the
orchard, and will picl, mp all ihc wormy
apples and keep the clover from killing
out and the weeds from takin possession
of tie orchard.
Too much corn is very generally as
sicr.l as q cause Of hog cholera. and
now farmer advances the opinion that
too much corn las been the cause OF
cholera among his poultry.
During the wet, warm weather tomato
plants have been making extraordinary
growth. while setting very little fruit
Cool gardeners often run harp spade
down beside the plants 90 prune their
roots and induce the formation of fruit.
Among tho newer strawberries that
seem To have made q record the past
season over wide extent of country OF
sufficient promise to justify a general
trial. may be mentioned Pearl. Jessie,
Buhoch. Wariield and Haverland.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
hydraulic Rom. on the Farm.

Hydraulic rams have proven very val
uble ON farms, where there j. running
water. for forcing water To elevated
places for house use. for irrigation. wa
tering stock. etc. One or more styles of
rams are usually represented in the stock
Of dealers in agricultural implements
and machinery Generally speaking
these hydraulic rams cost the farmer
little trouble or expense beyond their So
lection and Gr-i cost.
Tie diagram here shown Is a reprint
from SCOTS Irrigation and Water Sup
ply" II illustrates the principle Of by
draulic rams. and may be briefly cx-
planned rs follows:
The running stream rushcs down the
supply pipe 90, and striking the waste
valve I'D closes it, The stream being thu,
suddenly checked, its momentum opens
the valve (c) upwards, and drives the
water into the reservoir GAP until the air
within being compressed into a smaller
space by its elasticity, bears dom upon
the water and again closes the valve (cl
The water in the supply pine lb) has by
this time expended its momentum and
stopped running; therefore. the valve (dl
drops down again, and permits it 10 cs
cape II recommends running, until it,
force again closes the water valve (d)
and second portion of water Is driven
into the reservoir as bc.ore-so it To-
pcatedly continues tho great force Oh
the compressed air in the reservoir driv
Ing the waic. up the discharge pipe (0
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15


The hydraulic ram j, applicable where
no more than Is inches fail can be oh
tanned. bat the greater the fall the NOR,
powerful the action of the machine, ana
the greater elevation 10 which the water
can he raised. If at all possible. fail of
OF 10 feet should toe obtained. At the
same time it is not advisable 10 use a
greater fan than is absolutely nccessar,
To- raisc the required quantity Of water
10 the desired height, as the ram Is then
subjected 90 an unnecessary amount ol
work. the wear and tear of an the parts
is increased and the durability Of tho
whole is proporiionaicly decreased. The
proportion between the water raised and
that running to waste depends mainly
on the height Of the spring. OF source OF
supply above the ram. relatively with tie
height 10 which the water delivered.
The following is commonly given a.
apprOximating lhe eiiicicncs Of tiie ma
chine. About one--etenth part Of the
water will be raised 10 Use times tine
height OF the fail. and SD on in the same
proportion. Thus. if the nn be placed
under head on fail of 20 i.ct and thc
stream delivers 30 gallons per minute.
about gallon, per minute can be raised
to height Of - feet or 3 gallons % q
hcieht of 100 feet" Hydraulic rams
have had but a limited use in This coan-
try and are worthy of more extended
application.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

Many years ago Nathaniel Wilbur. Of Dur
ham. was popularity supposed 10 - the man
in town vino could build load 81 hay IN tie
least time and in the best manner
One dag he made q wager with his three
sons that he could take care Of the has a. ia''
n. they an could pitch It into tho rack.
lie succeeded IA this vers well until the load
BEGAN to rise above and oyerhang the sides OF
the rack
In hi, easerness TO Guido the old gentleman
ono Of the boys, With his forSful Of hay
forced his father over the opposite side ul'of
the ground.
fastening around 10 rcnde~ assistance, u
necessary. the BOYS found their father on hi
feet with his arms full Of the hay he ha,
dragged oil with him. good natnredly wait
lng Tor them.
"Why, father, what are you doing here
asked one Of the young men.
"Doingi am down after some more hay
there Is nothing up there for uie to do
Lewiston Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
i. THE DAILY T1MEs-sUNDAY SEPTEMBER i5 1889

have been made with *. O. Dust. ="
manufactured by the Insecticide Manu-
featuring company. Baltimore, Nd.
and with Drills Vermin Extermin-
ator. manufactured at Oxford. Chcnan-
20 county. y. \.
The x o. Dust" IL cheaper and some
what more effective. it, base is tobacco,
with mixture Of crude carbolic acid or
crcosote: and ties, for mineral poisons
shows its freedom from arsenical com
pounds. 1t kills the flies when it comes
fully into contact wiki them. and where
the powder IS carefully busted into the
hair the flies cannot remain long enough
TO bite.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

From Maryland a farmer writes;
"What we all want from our hogs is
profit, and the profit depends largely
upon the feeding Of cie hog during the
latter half of his life. or from the first of
August TO December. \ field Of COW
peas makes an excellent pasilre about
this time The hogs on it will require
very little grain, and a little later when
the pods arc ripening. no additional grain
will be needed To some this may seem
an expensive way to feed Iogs; but rs a
field thus treated will be improved almost
as much rs if j. had received dressing
of manure, think in most cases IL will
BY. If the COW peas are not stocked too
heavily they will last until corn Is ripe.
and then there is nothing to do but 10
throw in the corn iuliciously until cold
weather comes. do not believe in pen
Ming hogs and feeding them entirely on
corn or with feed think the prices Of
corn and pork are too close to allow
much profit"
\ Kew Yorl, grower says: "For profit
a"'c lo'" IL, ,.'N Pc ''' NJ p.., ~.
makes as good a 'porker as any. as j..
Is iohS oonleu "'''' 9''',', 'O'',' ''''''''',
early ana '"''e"' ! '''''', -''' ','''' ''o ~.
points L"'S 'o'@ - '''- ''i''s in vi; ;,
""'c' 0o7'."7 ''' - ,,,r,'',',i..',
brings ,'s'''' ,'.' j.. '''' ,1'''' n.y. .''.'
Po'" '',''' ~ '.'o y" ,''''''''' ~, -.
.,i. .....,. IN ...t'I;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
The HORN FLY.
re,ctiye Eemedie, for This Troubles 'me
stock Pest

lf.CtiNe Remedies Tor ihis
stock Pest.
Professor Cook. director OF the New
Jersey agricultural experiment station.
devotes a special bulletin to the consid-
Grafton of the Texas fly. "i}uiialo
nv stock flv." OF horn fly, as II Is
,oriou,lv termed This fly usually con
oresates on the horns OF cattle IN great
numbers. and is said to coniine It's INJURY
LARGELY Ia the base OF the horns. II
seems 10 be also generally believed that
the larvae are deposited here, and that
they burrow into the horn, causing us
degeneration and ultimate loss. lht
enfomoloeist has not been able to find
an instance of a ls;rva on the cattle
The bites of the flies annoy the cattle
constantly, causing restlessnesS, constant
activity and dissemination TO feed. The
result i, a falling off in milk and cream
and a generally poor condition OF th'
stock. Sometimes, to escape the annoy
ance at the base Of the horns, the cattle
will rub against posts, trees, fences
,nvthinr. in fact, to nedtralizc the pain
from the bites.
The result is sometimes an infiamma
ton which may, though rarely. result II
the loss Of the horns. Experiments hav
shown that tobacco insecticides aver,
successful against these dies. !
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

Unpainted hives during q very wet,
rainy time would probably get more
damp and sogey than painted ones; hat
when the sun comes out | think they
will dry out. outside and inside, quicker.
In the early spring, when the bees need
all tie benefit they can get from the
sun. n black, Imprinted hive would GER
tainlv secure more warmth. but when
the great heat of the summer sun be-
comes an objection it would be just the
other way. \ careful, enlightened, IN
telligent bee keeper will. rs a RUE, have
not only his bee hives. but his lmple-
mcnts and everything else. including
house and barn, kept well painted, while
the slipshod don't care old iogy wouls be
pretty sure to have everything unphliI-
cd. therefore paint indicates tie charac-
ter of the man. | should hesitate some
about wanting my hives TO present such
an appearance as implanted ones usually
do.-ljee Keeper
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
- nOI.cr~' Request

asked for package OF Oid Nir'
oiria Chsroots. Not this. The paper
is of the same color and has the naihe
of Virginia --'on II. but l want tne
ola virginia, manufactured by l.
Whitlock. and not some of the va
nous limitations that have been
nlacel ON the market since the
Old Virginia Cheroots have been nitro
dnced. This is the reQues. that Is OFTEN
made bv consumers who have tired IN,
limitations. ana have learned The vas'
d,lIcrence between the Old VIRGINS
Cneroots manufactured by +. WhIt
Iocl, and the numerous limitations.
The retail price of the Old Nrg'u''
chefoots is FIVE for ten ems. FOR SAFE
80. hare w,s2~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
Are.ter from Rev. ). e.. hawthorne Of
Atlanta. Ga.

Atlanta. Ga.
II Gives me real pleasure 90 say word
foramedicinc which believe Is destined
to b, "a great blessing IL the afflicted
everywhere. IL is not tie cunning de
wee eff gUock; but the discovery OF q
scientist. III Is the result of many years
OF research and experiment by an emu
nent specialist Thousands Of my
southern friends know what sufferer
from CaiaIrh have been.
Six months ago. by the device oil my
phvsician. ! gave mp the nastorate. l
nave used two bottles of King : Royal
G.rmetuer. and while | cannot say
,hat 7 ann completely cured. do affirm
tiat IL has SO far reliercd me. eXpe-
rlcrce mo- pain nor discomfort.
1 feel it 10 be my duty to say also that
fhn effects Of this remedy upon my
wife have been even more signal ana
,cot,lerful. She has been almost he
,ong invalid from nervous headache'
neuralgia and rheumatism. In apefioc
q thirty wears she has scarcely had a
days exemption from pam. SAe mas
been using "GoImetuer ABOUT wv"
months. \ more complete transIOTma'
ton have never witnessed Every
.,mntom of disease has disappeared
She apnears 10 be twenty years younger.
aol is happy aud playful as healthy
Child. We have persuaded many Of
orr afflicted friends TO take tue mea'-
cine and the testimony OF ali OF tnem
is that II is great rcmedy.
j. b. HAWTHORNE.
atlanta. a.. July 18th, 1889.
DR.. Kings Royal Germetuer Is now
mn ND ia a concentrated form for con
venience in shipping in eight ouace BOT
les one bottle added to seven and a
holf pipfs Of water will make a gallon
If R5yal Germetuer. \ wine assiui
p dose. 4 feaspooafm in wine'glass
lnl OF water Is a dose Cf the concen-
tratod.
pic. $50 per bottle.
OWENS " MINOR DRUG COMPANY.
Oppo. Postoflice. Richmond Va.
adv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
FARM AND GARDEN.
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS, STOCK
GROWERS AND GARDENERS.

Fork Painters from Prominent Growers IL
various states-Ifow to Feed and Treat
swine for Most Profitable Resuits-Arc
rigs Intelligent.
milk makes meat. peas prepare pork
and apples aid awfully." are leading
pork pointers to which special attention
is attracted in n recent issue Of Rural
New Yorker
An Iowa grower says: "As nearly rs
can figure it. it takes about six bushels
Of corn TO make 700 pounds of live pork
with the grass and skim milk thrown in.
The cost of keeping the brood sows does
not enter into the above calculation
Good water, shade, and a dry, warnf
bed are elements that enter into the pro-
auc;ion Of cheap pork and it cannot be
made without them"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

Where it is customary to harrow land
three times before seeding, it is usually
done 'he first time with the burrows,
and the second and third times diago-
nally In narrowing diagonally most
people finish one way and then 90 over
it tile other way, but a correspondent Of
Farm and Fireside tells that much time
and labor cap be saved by doing it in the
May shown ~ the illustration.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
The Supreme Moment.

"Adelgitha, Kin yer tell why J ar-kei ye'
ter accompany me ter this So sluiei spot
no. yer sinrot will ,el. ger WY WIZ
t. breathe inter Yer ear the larst ,ad shrek
# adi.pairln--oui Ter wispsr o"e fond d'-olil
farewell. am thea ter huri mei-eii Ter dis
fructi1u. amt got no'hin' ter I've FUR
since yer went back ON % nae FAR Their butch
crs boy. an am prepared fur Their wnsi
Should / cxcare in,iunt dctn when leap
from here. have puryded merse.i WIKI
doally poison Life.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

convict-You have been very good TO ms
for the past few months, ana ca" Sui"
ciently thank YOU. y
Ni,itor-Well, why don't you finish yca'
sentvncei
Convict can't. sir; I've two more years
10 serve. Judge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
Above Ecproacii.

Many of the wines upon the market ark !,
.. ,tis d,v are a mixture ef Chemicals
and water. Speer's wines have es'ao-
lished reputation that Is above re-
prosch; they have been endorsed oy 'ns ne
l,adiug surgeons aud hospital nurses ci
This country aud Europe. adv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

NARROWING.

First drive from \ TO d, beginning the
width OF the harrow below \. and com
ine out the same below D. Then in
crossing be careful at the beginning to
90 rarallcl to the other diagonal of the
field
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
WEST END
Land & Improvement Co
Once Of Agency: Over Merchants
Matte ma, Bank. Corner Main and
Eleventh Streets.
PERSONS PROPOSING TO BuIIs.

Persons wanting b acquire homes for them
selves in an improving locality. where ever
dollar invested Will increase. will do well !
examine the properties of this comH"
which will be- marked hy sign boards. vi
upon each tract of land, AMI plats can be
at the Office OF IN. agency, over the J
chants National Bank. corner Main
Eleventh streets.
The company will make special terms
parties desiring To build. and To all such
lend atty per cent. he value of the lott
improvements at > Pc nj. on long time.
The properties wercac, sodat prices mu
below the present market value. and the cor
pany can afford 10 Sc on reasonable terms -
such buyers.
JAMES II. DOOLEY, President.
GEO. J. ROGERS. Secretary.
zap n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
Ambiguous.

Mistress wishing 10 See IL her message ha
been correctly deliycreb- What did you tel
the Indies, Bridget -,
Bridget told en- yez wasn't feelln' well
and yez was go,n' to call on 'en soolI
they sea they wfsl D1fR: it.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15

happening by affidavit mate and flct
that A. Miller. the purchaser Of the lant
mcnt oucd ia the proceedings OF ms Gauss
nonresident ~ the state Of Nnginin
And 10 also appearing that he j. in default II
The payment IL the two last bonds amount
.ng H. Il 200 with Interest given Tor the de
erred payments on SAID land, IL L. ordered
that he appear here OH the nfst day 81 the
next tenn OF the circuit Court IF NOttOwty
being september 30. l~es, 10 show cause. d
any he can. why the said hand should not he
re-snlI at his own cost. ii>k ard charges. q
.atisfy the said deferred payments.
1cste:
HERMAN JACKSON, Clerk.
Il. q. S0UrHALL, pa. au ls-SuIv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
ROUND ABOUT GOTHAM
I ATEST TALK AND GOSSIP AT
TIE GREAT METROPOLIS.

~NNIlNI tNIIN~I'"lNN i.'' 'l lNt liNtN.|
INV YORK. September i3.-"Bsai
away. mon bear away Vow then
.4mn her cried Captain William A.
nlsharf. chief of The Government Life
saving Station. between Rockaway aud
fhe new and aIistocraiic settlement OF
Ar,crnc. ON ,hc Long Island coast.
If was the life saving drill. and six
lrlWny scamen responded with "a wilt.
lntof lhe little siauonsped the cart.
.r.nalIcl hy strong hands. Across tho
HEAVY sand % went. over o. where tht
.srf was roaring and then the work
BEGAN in earucs.. "Out with that No
nn.. called Che captain. whose
sandy form and long flowing beard
once, yellow. bat DOW tingeI with gray.
made him a conspicuous figure. even
.m.n. Dos own hardy fellows Nov
f.o .ao lu with ihc shot. and ram hen
well home. and see ii She won carry
ihe Inca ful' five hundred yards.
The sand anchor WAS taken ONT and
fhr shot huc attached thea 90 was
fastened o. the loop Iu the long sho,.
ind ihe LATTER uilh O. cartridge was
.mm.I home mto tine httlc brass gun
NNf.a was placed ln position Tor sup
posed vessel. distance oi % quar''f-oi'
l-aI away. mere was 4uiic "a neaNy
-ut running ana ln' WiDa was u'o"
iU- fresh from l"g west '., Ne'o'''s 81
.-..tcN i''''7 '' ''''''' was " r.''.'
-.... Do -"l. e o' ''u Do ~
.t .a.h l"s S,'''''" ""''s """ 90
p.e i'.'Ni -'' '''' ''' ''... '''''' ''''''
sH'n iNt -''' '' ''' 'N'"''
ND. ''l'' "'"'V'' l'.N' '"o
.t.-. VIVID i"'. HH" "''den
. ~ iflp'd' mihD, "a its' were
u... 'ai OBJ iNe cart "iii 'i.eeo ON .ns
-N Boone vent '"' ~ '' -'''' d. qua
--'N' ... '' .'', ..l ,.,'.l.r..
s., ,i.,o.. ''' in '''' 81 .f,si~5,
........
" 'i' '''.'''''' '' .i.if. 1.'
.' '"'
p.t'.- ''' "' 81.
..i iH "h' N--N' ''". '1 '"' sur
t
81" intn. Jnu he' "S''" . .,.'
l..Inl.i "h' ''.' '''"1,. "e7 .'','' :.
.'ac' cd. "h' "' 'ie l'', Do i'.'' '''''' ~ ~
'.r -.A.i'" o-o'-'' ''i'' ,.... ,.' ".
...." "-'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
PROPOSALS.
DROPCSALS FOR PRINTING. LIrH-
uGRAPllING, MING. RULING, &C

OFFICE or >trIEiNrLNptNi Oh !
PUBLIC PHfNII>G,
NICIINoND, Va. september !, l-Ho.
SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BIZ ktcElN-
ei at this flee unyl
WEDNESDAY,, SIPrEVnrR ls, 1889,
az ~ o'ci0ck. NJ. for the Printing, Liihoemph.
'ne. Binding. tuling. &C.. fOt the >laic 81
Virgin. "a for one year from rciohcr /. 1859.
Printed schedules showing In defail The
class ifi,mfions. Will be- furnished ON appllca-
lion 20 niddCi~. on which all the BIDS VIII he
REQUIRED Geo bo made
1he provisions of The law in reference L.
the experience ana facilities al the iime ol
ihc bidding Will bee figidly construed.
Contractors will be- required 10 enter into
Bond win security To ur approved by In
secretary OF the Commonwealth for the
prompt aud faithful execution Of Their con.
iuci~.
The right Is reserved Of rejecting any anc
All bios. aud the work viii be awarded N
such lots or portions ~ the superintendent
may deem proper. J. II. OBANNoN.
superintendent Oi Public printing.
So l-e0dUt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

VIRGINIA-IN NOTTOWAY CIR
' ,UIr COURT C.Ei rs of ICE. Az
GUST Is. lero
". H. Mann, Commlssi0ne,........... Plaintiff
against
r. f. Drums Administrator Il ais ..............
L |.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-15
The LATEST POPULAR STYLES

CHAMBER SUITS from so 10 foS
PARIvR SUITS from sju 10 tiuJ;
DINING SUITS from $btO $40;
WARDROBES from g. TO $50.
SIDEBOARDS from 60 10 faD;
HAT RACKS from a. TO sluc'
CHAIRS per dozen from e. TO fJO'
LOUNGES from q 10 So;
BOOK CASES from $40 10 500:
EASY CHAIRS irOw <lU 20 $50,
OAK SUITS from So 10 $50;
MATTRESSES from o. 10 50; =
OFFICE DESKS from $40 Ia t,5;
CYLINDER DESKS from s25 10 SO;
BED SPRINGS from $50 10 -;
FOLDING BEDS from sl2tO $40.
GOVERNOR STREET,
ap5-eOdtf Richmond. va.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-16

Is not vet known whether the challenger viii
race with single sticker or schooner, and
according 70 tho deed Of gift controlling the
races for the cup Specifications OF the boat Of
the challenger need not be sent here before
next fall The deed states that sloopS for this
race must not be less tnan g feet nor more
than 90 feet IN length at load water line.
SchOoners are limited between ~ feet and I rs
feet Al load water line. The challenging boat
must also proceed under sail on It's own
bottom 20 the port where the contest will
take place. This last clause will without
doubt affect the build Of boat coming. from
a place 50 far distant Australia, for the
voyage alone would need almost as much
preparation for as the race. Many promi-
nsnt yachtsmen think that the Australian
raft will be a schooner, and If il proves 10
- such the race viii be unusually interest
ing, for nothing but sloops have taken part
IN the international races since the revival Of
interest in them Ii looks as though England
had decided not 10 challenge again until a
boat is constructed that will have qualities
that will insure confidence as TO her ability TO
cope successfully with the American vessels
in al kinds OF weather Yachting matters
are busy over there, and if some fine new
boats are not in commission by this season
tho reason viii not DO that they have not eI
perimented enough.
The question Of having yachts sailed by
their owners Is receiving attention by Ameri
can clubs Tho COrinthian. Seawanhaka and
Larchnont clubs make IL a condition Of CON
testing in the races Of the club that boats
must bc sailed by members. either tho owner
himself, or II he Is not competent, friend