davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-30
New Election Law.

pe recent State Legislature, du-
It's closing hours, did one good
praisworthy act when it passed
Measure providing for the pun.
Pent of bribery at elections
is new bill becomes of special
Mt the approaching election
IL. For the benefit of all who
this paper the bill is here pub
d in full;
1t enacted by the Senate and
e Of Representatives of tn,
Fnonwealth of Pennsylvania in
pal Assembly met, and it is
y enacted by the same: That
person who shall give or prom
offer to give to an elector any
y reward or other valuable con.
ptlon for his vote ut any elec
: eld for the purpose of voting
amendment to the oonstitu,
pr any other public purpose,
Withholding the same, or who
give or promise to give such
ieration to any other person
ty Tor such electors vote, Oh
+ Withholding thereof, and any
, who shall receive or agree to
+ for himself or for another
aoney reward or other valuable
iertion for his vote at such
pn' or for Withholding the same,
be guilty of misdemeanor,
pon conviction thereof shall
me not exceeding one thous-
pillars, and undergo imprison,
pot exceeding one year.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-30

IdyyrR KERxAL HARDER-Ich hob
Der de ledsht wuch g'sawked ives
sere gonga is ous Hullerhecka. De
5ouy huts net fershta kenna ives
bomed os ich ken use hob ina far
] tzaen cent shticker WOO sc mere
gevva hut. Sc huts arsht
'bnaned ich ware gronk, derno is SO
N de opinion cooma ich ware net
Scht g'sheit, aver we ich era z sawt
BIZ ich date tzala ob-tabera un
kdlich uff-gevva sowfa. hut Sc
6ch um der hols grecked un mich
-bussed-es arsht mohl in tzwon-
fh yohr. Sell hut mich widder
Ecnich uti'-g'mundered, un ich bin
un on de arwet. De Polly hut
hama dos es gaga de grain gate
sawd obb-shtuppa, un Sc is gonga
hut an buddle foll gooder older
entuckey Rye greeked uns i'll de
bset e'shteldt. derno hut Sc mich
ca'roofa, hut de buddle rouse
&hteldt. un hut g'sawked Sc date
tre helfa ob-tapera. aver Sc wet
ar.tender 81. Dri mohls dawks
h Sc mere AN scbnopps geyva,
Ter as hut eva net SO goot
Knocked dos es OILS hut Gus der
bwartza buddle, m ich hob
bhpered os es widder hinershich
BE-. ON Moondawk tswa wocha
ich widder nj far my middawk
Hers. Ich hob de buddle uf'
iowa un Sc ba-gooked. De Polly
g'sawked, mem IN gooter.' >
fold amohl,' hov ich g'sawked,
Eh bin unnerdanich tsu dara bree
GUS welshkarn g'koched is. Des
IS muss an end hovva. Ich odder
buddle muss shtuppa. Ware is
sl Der Boonastiel odder de
idle ?" Ich hob SO tzum fnshter
Is g'smissa uff de shtross. Sc is
a dowsend shticker ferhooga.
Peolly hut g'maned ich ware ON
6sh wara. Ich hob era g'sawked
ware usht ON g'sheit wara. Icb
nous un on my gardley rum
wva. Sidder hov ich nix ma ga
nka, un ich hob maa blessier
dahame os ich g'hot hob sidder
ich un de Polly g'hired hen.
leit froga "wos is letZ NIT am
pnasteil Are wart shtulls. Are
ed bessera gladcr un fongt widder
gooka we an yunger mon De
" cooked tzaen yohr yinger os
ore dri wocha tzrick, un won Sc
b awile awholdt yung wara ON
ra rate don moos ich widder
} nj awfonga Sc karraseera far Sc
bna holda.
Ols Widder,
" BooNAsTEIL.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-30
GOD SAVE TIE COMMONWEALTH
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

IN obedience to the requirements Of the eight
ecnth article Of the Constitution and In COM
pliaace with the provisions Of an act of the G'n-
eral Assembly. entitled AN act prescribing the
time aud manner uf submitting To the people fOr
the approval and ratinCatn. or rejection. pro-
posed 8nendments TO the constitution" apprOv-
cd the elghtn day Of March. A. d., one thousand
eight hundred and eightv-ninc rs well rs In obe-
dience to q writ issued In pursuance thereof and
tO me directed NV james A. Beaver Governor OF
the said commonwealth NJ PENNSYLVANIA. under
the great seal Of tile state, NJ Harrisburg, tie
18th day OF April, A. d.. 1859. II Is made the duty
OF the sheriff " every county within thts Com
modwoalth 90 give notice Of said election IN the
usual manner Therefore, | Reuben Dreeso
Hlgh sheriff Of the crunty ~ Snyder do hereby
make known and give this public notice 10 the
electors OF the county of snyder, that on Tuesday
June ~. A. d., 1889 an election VIII he held IN
each of the townships, bOruughs, wards ami DIS
triCts therein established by law In said county
for the purpose of deciding upon the approval
and ratification or rejection of said amendment
or either Of them, as publlshedb by the secretary
NJ the Commonwealth. which satd election shall
be opened held aud closed upon the day last aiore-
said az the places and In the hours NJ ana III winch
the general elections OF this commonwealth are
directed tO he opened. held and closed, Ana u
shalt be the duty ofthe Judges. Inspectors and
clerks ul each NJ the said townships, bOrOughS.
wards. precincts and districts To- receive AT the
said election separate uckcts, GltncI "@rlt,.u @ V'
pilntnd. or partly written aud partly printed
IRON each Of the qualiiicd voters or THIS county
who mny otter the same 0ud Ia deposit thehl In
box or boxes to be Tor the purpose. provided 10y
iho proper officers which tickets shall bc print
cd separately, one l1Oeued on the outside Pro
hibit0ry Amendment To the Constitution and
on tine inside "fOr the ProhbtOry Amend
ment," or against the PrUhlbitOry Amendment
the other labellCd un the outside suffrage
Amendment 10 the Constitution and on tile In
eide for the suffrage Amendment or against
the suffrage Amendment
The election ON the sal amendments shah Ia
all respects hc conducted la tue same nauucr a.
the general elections In this commonwealth are
required by law ~ hc conducted aud the returns
thereof shall be- made. certified by the election
officers OF their respective districts In the same
manner aud at the stnr time aS the returns ui
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-05-30
Adril ls. 50

Rupture cure guaranteed by DR. j
B. Mayer, S3l Arch St, Phil'a Pa.
Ease at once, no operation or buis-
ness delay. Thousands cured S.for
circula. n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11

statistics; sixth, valuation and public
indebtedness; seventh, statistics re-
lating to railroad. express tele-
graph aud insurance companies
The schedules are to be the same as
those employed in 1880, but the sec1e-
rary of the Interior may make modln-
cations and changes of the subject mat
ter. and is to have more discretionary
mower than he was permitted to e1er-
else before.
Although the bill has not yet passed
the Senate, and the time Tor the enu
meration is seventeen months distant
preparations are being made for TIT
actual work. An effort is to be pu
forth to get the statistics out befor
they lose all value, and while the!
will be interesting. 2h-' 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11
IDAHO VOTE AND STATEHOOD

The official vote for Delegate to Con-
sress at the recent Idaho electlon' SHOWS
that Dubois carried ten of the sixteen
counties, Hawley four, and BUCK two'
The wore stood as follows: Dubois, o,loI
Havlev. 6 4O4; Buck, 1,45S; DUBOIS
plurality, 1,747; majority, 10s.
There is one bad thing about Inc
showing lust at this time. ldahe Is
askinp to be let into the Union as D
state AMI is claiming more tnah
hundred thousand populauon'
The total vote cast was 1910
which would indicate totai
,onnlstion not to exceed $4,000. Win
the exception of the four ooun'ieS
vbere the Mormons are settled, the vo'e
was fuIJ. probably ninety-fve per cent
If those registered going to the pohs
In Oneida and Cassia few hundred
Mormons were prevented from exercis
ing the franchise, and perhaps
hundred Mormons in Bingham did no
vote The basis of representation Il
Congress being about 10000 people
II is feared that some 1ello'
will, make the point OF IN
snficiept people in the Territory
and fortify himself with the elec'io
retnrns thus defeating the statehoo
movement. If it shall be shown tna
Idaho has only $4,000 population or
itsba,l not be shown that she he's nor
than that number, the Territory's az
neal for emancipation will be in van
matter what party may be in col
,rol of Congress. There has been
mncb talk about Nevada, which COZ
+eins no more people than secoI
rate New York ward, that no Congre
would dare create another packet oCa'
THE HERALD wishes its Idaho trlen'
success in their efforts to shake
serfdom and obtain freedom, but IN q
Tight of the election returns we rear
isa hopeless effort they are maxi
this yesr. They will have to walt un
the census of next year proves that
Territory has enough population
entitIe it to q Representative in 20
grass,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11
LAST NIGHTS MEETING.

We had been promised a lively time
st the annual meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce last night, and We hao lie
One thing that gives cause for con-
graduation was the absence during 'ne
fine of the greatest interest, OF any
unfriendliness on the part OF the bulk
of those present. 1t would be serious
blow to the interests of Salt Lake IL
ANYTHING should transpire to destroy
the usefulness of this body. Despl'e
the complaints of many as to the
methods of the Chamber of Commerce
in the past, there can be no galnsaylng
that its existence has been marKeo
nv vast improvements to the city, ana
nv an increase in values ana d
growth of population that could nave
been secured by no other means. Inc
Chamber has been common grounu
ON which all could meet and unitedly
labor for the common welfare OF the CITY
And while capital and population are
so sensitive, it would i'll become any te
!, do aught that would breed dlss' nSlon
Certainly none who are truly an1iou
that the city should prosper Will az
ANYTHING that can incite to inharmon1
GUS feelings.
There must be no division or the CITY
will suffer: and the ambition for per
, sonal success in the election OF give
= officers must yield to the demands 10
= the public good. We are heartily gla
of tho interest and life manifested.
shows there is in the city still enoug
of snap and enterprise to make tn
- the metropolis and the pride OF IL
= Rocky Mountains, and leave all con
petitors so far in the rear that the
names cannot be mentioned IN Il
same wear, But this can only con
from harmony and common lmpul
=. and support. Let US have life, but
q there be besides, peace, good will al
- unity of action for the public good.
~ So far as the Chamber has elect
~ directors. the work has been well dcn
-, Neither the old nor the new have be
FORGOTTEN. We trust the remainder
~ the Board will be OF as satisfactory a
promising o nature. We look tol
oraat deal from the Chamber the col
ing twelve months, and we look FOL
with faith that will, we are assur
not be disappointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11
WASTED EFFORT.

The hearing to be accorded to those
interested in Statehood for Utah by the
committee on Territories, has been
postponed until Saturday, when the
committee will listen to arguments 1or
and AGAINST. or rather to arguments Tor
admission and protests against, as there
can be presented no argument against
letting the Territory into the Union.
We cannot but regard this as a waste
of words and energy. No showing that
can be made at this time would induce
the present Congress to let Utah into
the Union; indeed, we doubt that the
committee could be induced to present
q favorable report to the House. II
Utah had 100000 instead of 200. 200 pop
nIation, and if her wealth were ten
times what it is, the Fiftieth Congress
would say nay to her appeal for emanci-
nation. The quarrel now is the vainest
thing imaginable, and is brought on oy
tina pure "cussedness" of heart and the
upadulterated malice of few men.
Delegate Game and Lawyer Richards,
who are in Washington, will naturally
feel that they must defend the Territory
from the vicious attacks Of Governor
West and his hired associates, bnt We
cannot think that either Mr.. Game
or Mr.. Richards entertains the slight
est idea that anything he may say, OF
onv favorable showing he may mak9
will have any weight with the commit
c tee in the way of influencing tito report
q hill FIR admission. Nor &C Governor
West and his gang think for moment
u that they will say anything to keeT
i Utah ont of the Union. The guberna
% torial guerrilla knows that Utah does
not expect Statehood, and that Con
! GRASS cannot beinduced to entertain TO-
a moment "a proposition to let her IN
le The talk will ell be to the country, ano
le the speakers will care nothing for TIT
committee or Congress.
III Inone sense, however, this talk VII
not ba q failure. It will have ten
- dency to revive the peace-destroyln
contention which the people here hav
D. ,: been frowning upon with good deal
- success, and will delay the deveiopmen
l and progress for which the intelllgen
interested element has been striving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11
THE NEXT CENSUS.

The bill which has passed the House
nroyjding for the taking OF the eleventh |
census limits the expense TO S0,uUo'CVo'
exclusive of the cost OF printing en-
orsvino and binding. The cost OF the
tonth census, including these items
vas a little less than So. 900 900. AS
evervbodv comedies that much IN
,aoesssrv work was done on the las5
census, and that extravaganza was IN
dulged in to an almost scandalous &c
orea why Congress should increase
the appropriation does not appear
especially when it is announced that
much of the useless labor performed
ond maid for before is not to be repeated.
Including the two volumes OF the com
nendium. the tenth census embraced
twentv.four volumes, several OF Whicn
ore good only for kindling, and the
valpe of all was greatly deprecated by
the DELAY IN the issuance of the matter
The House bill limits the number OF
uo,nr,es for the eleventh census to
seven. Possibly these may be issued
before the matter they contain ha;
ceased to be valuable to the people tol
whose benefit it was collected.
These census volumes and the cost Of
work have increased in proportion
much faster than the population. INT
House Committee on census has stans
tics showing that the first, second ane
seth csnsuses were each published in on
,oIume. and the cost of the first wa
on,v s44 377. OF 1.12 cents per head o
1,onnlatiop. The third and fourth Wer
issned in two volumes each, the sixth
saventh, eighth and ninth in four vol
rmes each. while the tenth require
twenty. four volumes, as stated ABOVE
Tho cost of the census of 1880 was Attn
-eta of IL .68 cents per head OF popula
tom. Some of the censuses were pun
Isbed complete the year after they wei
toten and most OF them were issued Ii
second wear, but the last volume OF IL
1880 census is only now being Oh
tributed, having butrecentiy come frei
the press.
The trouble with the last census vi
that the superintendent wanted TO oil
tinguish himself for thorougnnes
That he did not ascertain the color
peoples eyes, their weight beto
dinner and after, how many were wei
toed, whether Welsh or Irish we
most given to left-handedness in pic
swinging, and many other matte
similarity interesting if not amusing,
probably due to his lack of thoughtfr
ness. Congress now proposes to restri
the matter. It not only limits t
volumes, but names the subjects to
covered by each, thus: First, popul
ton and social statistics second. man
features; third, mining; fourth. agl
culture; fifth, mortality and vii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11

tsrances in the Washington interview
were printed by the side Of his appeals
to Mormens and Gentiles just before
the organization of the Chamber OF
| Commerce, His Excellency would be
apt to be Frustrated by his old COM
nlaint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11

WHEN SALT LAKE gets its grand Court
House and City Hall. some OF the
citizens may feel so envious that they
will erect q half million dollar hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11

TEE DAILY HERALD is published every Hy
morning, Mondays eZeep Keep Tsr,nia and
Fi1st South Streets, Salt Lake City. BY The =,
E1RAID COMPANY. Subscription Price, III
cdYsnne. $500 per annum. post paici, -
TET SEMr-WEEKLY HEEALD Is Punr nino
every Wednesday ana Is sa ~ per year; six
~ anSnxY HERALD is published every Y
snnday morning. Price, In advances %|-O'
DER 4unum, post paid. ,r NV ,or-
suBsCRIBEas WILL CONFER Az ta ofice when
thasr MINERS are not promptly received,
This viii aid us to determine where Tie
AI 1au AUTHORIZATIONS should be addressed
THE HERALD, ,,.o,,
Salt Lake City, oVan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11

WHY 0iH you give $50, $50. and $40
for sewing machine tVhen you can net
one for $50, s25, $50, or $55-t0ith THE
HERALD for one gear throWn tnS
Write to THE HERALD, Salt Lake, tor
particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11

WILL GovERaoR WEST, when he re-
turns to this city, proclaim that he
loves the people of Utah, and ask the
factions to bury their spites and work
together for the best interest of the Ter
ritorv? He is in tie habit of doing
that sort of thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11

If GovERNoR WEST we're to be given
his walking papers from Washington on
this occasion, it is doubted that he
would obey as promptly as he did be-
fore. The indications are that ne
stands in greater awe Of Harrison than
of Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11

DEMOCRATIC AS are the people of Utah,
they will not revel in sackcloth and
ashes when General Harrison begins
chopping off official heads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11

THE HERALD doesn't want to be
considered offensive, but it must sug-
gest that it comes with bad grace Tor
guerrilla to prate about loyalty to the
oorarpmnY1f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11

UNLESS WINTER does better than it has
done for this region, the just and un-
Just will be clamoring for rain next
aummer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.
On end after
-,-,,azaov. March Ii; 1887
Trains will run SIS follows;

Connects with Utah Central train lesY1p
lAlt Lake at 7.20 AMI -.
tConnects with Utah Central train srriV
Dc at5il! [ axe at G. 40 p .Ds
Tibp Iy upon signals. ,,rrru g.
Ele
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11

If THE deadly parallel column were
drawn on Governor West and mis- ut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11
MCCORMICK & CO..
B A n x Z R = ,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Careful attention given to the sale OF Ores
and Bullion. We solicit Consig4ments,
eusranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11
Collections Made at Lowest Rates

Execute Orders for the Purchase OF Sais .,
Stocks and Bonds at New YorK ana DAN
francisco.
We sell Exchange and Telegra phic Trans
Tors IN leading cities of the United states;
,Iso furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Funos 20
london, Dublin. Berlin, Copenhagen, rerls,
stockholm and all other prominent polnts
in Europe, at Lowest Rates OF Exchange
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
CORRESPONDENTS:
NEW YoRK-Imp. and Trad. Nat. Bank,
Chemical Nat. Bank. Kountze Bros.
! CHICAGO Commercial Nat. Bank.
| SAN FRANCIsCo-First Nat. BANK, jrocKer
| WOnlworth Nat. Bank.
! OMAHA-Omaha Nat. Bank.
| ST. LoU1s-State Bank of st. LOUIS.
KANSAS CITY-Nat. Bank OF kansas CIty'
DENVER Denver Nat. Bank, City Nat
OepEN-Commercia Nat. Bank
HRLEEA, Mont.-First Nat. BANK:
BUTTE, Mont.-Clark j larab.e, FIST MAJ
Bank.
BgLLEyUE, Idaho-BaDk OF Bellevue.
LONDON, England-Messrs. MARTIN q TO-
6S Lombard Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11

Execute Orders for the Purchase OF saIe o
Stocks and Bonds at New Yorh Sne DOL
francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11

MAKING
DIRECT CONNECTIONS
Denver, Cheyenne, Kansas City,
Council Bluffs, Omaha, Chicago,
ST Louis and all Nebraska, Col
orado, Idaho, Montana, Oregon,
Washington Territory, and
Northern Pacific Coast Points.
psooape Ca3cked Through to and from
Points East and West, and connexions corr
| made at Missouri River with linn
| tied Trains of Eastern Lines.
Family sleepers FREE on Through
Mail Trains.
T. L. KIMBALL, J. 8. TEBBETs;
- General Mgr,l G'P. & 6T z. AZ
OMAHA. OMAHA
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF UNIoE
PACIFIC IRAINS.-Main Line.
ARRIVE.
Mall and Express. ........'....'' ~ % Pm:
EXPRESS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A'N" O'~
DEPART.
Mail and Express ...........'..'.-. O. 90 81
Express. ''s-'''" @'NO f'>-~'
Utah & NORTHERN AND OREGON
SHORT LINE.
ARsIvE.
Mail and Express. ......--.-.-....' O. P'u'
0 Accommodation ............-..'...4 1'oo a'n'
DEPART.
Mail and Express. ..........''.-.- o.S 0 a'I1'
Accommodation ..........,......-.. 4'So p'ns'
ECHO AND PARK-CITY.
ARRIVE,
Mail and Express. ....--....'.'.''A' 0' ''uA'
DEPART.
Mail and Express. ..........' .-''. 9'So p Ii
The e3Opm train, leaving Salt LAKE, an0
the 20 am. train, arriving at SaE LAKE,
carry through Pullman Sleepers between
n Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, Denver haH-
Va sas City and Chicago other trslq L. cay
sleeperf both east and west oounu Oe'"eeN
Ogder Council Bluffs ana Chlcago, .oo,,-oa
Sleeping car reservations can DC sec T 4t -
"a for either east bound trains or Tor sne 49,
Die 4 Northern and Oregon Short Ling 9sa al
by application to the Union T1cKeG Once az
70 salt Lake City or Ogden. n1rp
Division Pags Agt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11
Family sleepers FREE on Through
Mail Trains.

I'll KIMBALL, u.s.. TEBBETs,
General M'g'r,i 6. T. g y. Az
OMAHA, OmAnA'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-11
Union PACIFIC RYI
"The Overland Route"
The Only Line Carrying tho Uniesd
States Overland Mall
Through Pullman sleepers and Modern Day
Coaches from the Missouri River
MAKING
DIRECT CONNECTIONS

Bsagage CHECKED Through to and from
Points East and West, and connections
made at Missouri River with I'm
tied Trains of Eastern Lines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-16
Care of Young Turkeys.

The best feed for young turkeys and
ducks is yelks of hard boiled eggs, says, the
Hew York Herald, and after they are sew
eral days old the whites may be added.
continue this for two or three weeks, occa-
slonally chopping onions fine and sometimes
sprinkhng the boiled eggs with black pepper,
then give rice, teacupful, with enough
milk to just cover it, and boil slowly until
the milk is evaporated. Put in enough more
to cover the rice again, SO that when boiled
down the second time it will lie soft if
pressed between the fingers. Milk must not
be used too frequently, as it will get too
soft and the grains will adhere together.
Stir frequently when boiling. Do not use
water with the rice, as it forms a paste and
the chicks cannot swallow it. In cod,
damp weather half teasp0onful of cayenne
pepper in pint of -four, with lard enough
to make it stick together, will protect them
from diarrhcea. This amount of food is
sufficient for two meals for seventy-fve
chicks. Give ali food in shallow TIN pans.
Water and boiled milk, with little lime
water in each occasionally, is the best drink
until the chicks are two or three months
old, when loppered or buttermilk may take
the place of the boiledmilk. Turkeys like
best to roost on trees, and in their place
artificial roots maybe made by planting
long forked locust poles and laying Others
across the forks. 7s