davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-31

~ Particulars will appear later
Tickets will be on sale and seats reserved
without extra charge, by ]. E. Brown &
Co., % Merchant street 100
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-31
soBREs PARA CARTAs.
Gran .surtid do todas slAsss = ufesios.
Sobres . 20 centavos 100
Id. 4 so i'd. ic,
III. dc un doblez 4 80 id. i'd.
CafIclszs d. q DeCfllIl .Clls7llll 4 I
ees.pwssae pOr sg Pearss Ripss3G.

Texto para Las Escuelas Dc la IslA
de Puerto Rico segdn Decreto del
Ezcmo. 3 limo. SF. Obispo de esta
Di6cssia .. Juan Antonio PUG On -
de Dicismbre de 1880, J publcado en-
el Belstin Ec1ssi6stiee en- L. do Nnerc
de 1881, que dice Asfs
*Deseando fscilitar, segtn ~ impor-
taIcia reqniers, Ia adqnisici6n del Ga
tecismo de Ia Doctrina Oristiana 4 toda
clske do personas, venimos en- declarar
.fahbien de texto para 10 Di6cesis el
antique y popular Oatecismo del P
.Rips!da Que & pessr de au reducido vo-
lhMen, coraprende en- sus senoillas y
|co4cisae preguntae J feBpHestAs la su-
md todR de ID ensehanka cat6lica; rem
nidndo & La yer Ia inpaensa ventaja de
es( (ar por su iniimo precio al sleanes de
aaI familias pohres."
PBac1o..-s chAyos upo, IS cts. dece-
|na, , 1-60 cts. graeaa.
Be- tEende en- 10 lNFR1NrA, ALAApxs
DIP XrnL I LisnnRf "a del RoLsT1N ME-
|aAlxT1L Fortalsza "A, y enlA de q. J0sf
G4E4xIas FonT, Fortslesa 81. So
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-31
AMIGOS DE TODO8-
RILDORlS HOLLOWAY.

), Hillones do personas, on tedaS Lac parties
hHAdo, fscomiendan diehsa PHdpSAs oeme
mejbr fostsarAtivo Dc ls salad que % oono0s
Ikllh esran tedaa las sfepcionss del ooraa6n
Gel higade, del sst6nago, dc los riAgnss.y =,
Loo nntegtinoa, y remlsvan Ia acrimplia, ID
astdlsncla , ID esrdialgia, sxpalsando dc b
AAkre toda impgrsza, aortaleeisnde oompls
6unkAta el dstema neryioso ysdaade m toae
!aaabls IL organikaoi6n general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-31
C A r TEL E,;S

con las pesas medidas del Sistelntat s.
tricO Decimal, en- la Implrreenta deI RGfoEt 1f,1tT
TINAMERCANTII 71-s
Sc hallan ademas Otras muchas nnvndoc
desay sc esperan mas del extraniaro
En- trabajos de Imprenta, Encuaderrna,c;6n r1a, IAN
y LitogFafia, SO pueden YER satigfechos iIC.. to-
pos los gustos = cumpli dag todas Ian ,aTS {,
gencias. Baratura en- los precios:' eiensn "a
en- la ejecuci6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-31
N1T1SoS..'S''ers4S'tF.vSFF.
: .MAlINE'SIA :
'',EerTeScsntB,C B,CaFlniHatiTa
yPurSante I
DER
d.. CON zALEZ.!! q. !.
90 80 IsiT.z "cN
ODE LA x1ABAMA

3 En- Ell tratamiento de Las enfer-
medades del tubo digestive oeupa
8 Ia Masnesia un lugar preferente ~
como 81 Sc administra sola es Pc
q isada y de sabor ingrato, Sc la ssocia3
3 q otros cuerpos que Ia hacen facil- 4
mente soluble y de buen gusto.
g Las sustancias que componen la 7.
s Magnesia del Dr.. Gonzalez son
E todas de superior clase y hallan-
d dose en- polvo fno Sc disuelven !
= pronto en- ell cst6mago. La Magne- !
* sia del DR.. Gvnzalez, produce los
3 mejores efectos en- las siguienses Z
intermediates Aeedias produeidas'
q por el exceso de &cidos en- el est6- :
rnago, Flatulsncias, Dispepsias,
q Dolores de- caheza, dependencies D
de trastormos gastricos, Yah:dos
n Indigsstiones >, EstrAnimientos. ), !
Nal de piedra, vcmitos de las !.
q embarszadas, 81 Marco en- las ma
4 vegaciones &.&.
La Magnesia del DR.. Gonzales
o. tan buehs como la mejor de Las J.
s guess eongeeny ..5s- s8.4..,s
dMASrBARATA QUEyT0nAs. Z,
ls Sc gfsp@w ylwsas II Ia .sIs
) Botica de. SAN JOSE 8
> . calis 40 lgttaf, N. 40e, MAbaSk
De : 1ve,nta en- Ia Farml,saIr. ,aIraj |. /;
J cia de /:
En- r. GHills,ms.y. se:
90 y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-31
ENCUADERNA5CYONs 81
DEL ''B0LETlN. MERCANTILE, y

Kn eSta secci6r de Ia casa in1S,Itt in11Sf,,nIttada cor
t0dos los eementOs necesarios " oviisf d
nateriales de primera clase, seshacef lenlss,,a.s
dernaciOnes en- holandesa, cartOn6 nasfa -.
pahola, piel de levante con relieves fodoo oinSsSr.
fecto = precios reducidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-31

"A 4 0IENlllA DE TENEDURIA DE
LLRgos y aRlifoada por 4 spljoaclea dc
ana rsgh q Alble para acertar 81 deudsr
, sl acteedol, acompahAda de numsrosos loeos
elepplos do calculOs msrcsntiles, Dor + d
q. Marsh, traducido de d 90. edioion ii
'gleia per A.. e. Beok, absio ID inmedIate
snpecoi0n del autof. Un tomo elegaats
nsnte sncuadsrnado. ssssS, en- Il I'm
de! !Bolsa~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-31

administrator du BOIetin Mer-
santu l'honneur De prier Messieurs
ns Annonciers francais de vonloir bien
semetfre leurs ordfes de Publicite
NM AEaEDEE PRINCE q ci., oui
ont les Agents suniques Ct exciusifs
4 ee Journal pour 4 Pablscik Fyaaeaia
ASklm,s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-31

paiicAci6n preos
vdncionales los msmoe. sf H 9
ounicados nidosy gaceas CON
del asumiss
anks con 10 de persona responsible DE pego. 94
Los originates de communication re;o gacetias
isvueltos annque publiqnen. &C. agH'e f
No rssponde de Iotua nj extrayiea de olchss ID
coumna del Perod 90 conidetas
is largo s. es~a .ol#s.1 38gfaz, < n 5H
Ell hnnncune sndra erscho
R1ban Dc us anunos Nm caso dssearo concedess pag
10 p.S Bobre el preco de tArifA #
env ch pgbieaci6n aunos
dA bonfcac6n de 10 pS scbfe los preeos ds sAta
Ouahdo pote os deg psecs unsdslss a
per6dco contrsrio se Ia
vhrs 81 primer ntmerc .5tIs- @.9s, ~. -rg
Para snscrpos del BoLAEN eA de- Raceta com
ritido Becci6n correspondence coerA ass
suscptores endr6n IS @ Do onin preco
cdillas comunesdos Femitidos -. & 80
El mpoe de las anunfis gaa comuu
0hos, anticilado. as MI. ,' -
81 imprev1sa dsass de r d per6do tenn al
renrado como ns oue
dsado de aai1. - WIZ
/ Tar1fa para La publication de anuncios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-31

BoletiQ NePeantil de Puerto-Riee.

PEFIODTCO CONSAGRADp
La DEFENEA DE LOS INTERESESo EN- AMERICA
oRsANo DRlOS BSPA6OLRs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS D PFo-RIgO
coNDIcIoNEs oENERALEs aoordadas porIa Direcceot,
para toda cIase de ersntdos anancios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-03-31

The Proprietors Of the /" Bolstin
Mercantl" have the honour Of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEEI
FRINGE 4 c. who are rhe sole
Agents for all English n F,assb
Advrtisixe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-06
The Worlds Fire CLAY Mart.

s.. Louis leads the world in the prem
aratiOn Of iire clay and has for twenty
years or more, though there has never
been any blow Or buster over the fact.
In the extreme southwestern part of the
city are large deposits OF this clay which
seem ipexhsustible, and it is to the quail
ity OF this clay that s.. Louis owes its
supremacy in the commodity. The clay
is prepared with the utmost care, and
the visitor who wishes 10 observe the
process OF preparing il for the market
must take off his shoes and stockings,
aud enter the works almost as carefully
as Turkoman does q mosque. This
precautlon is taken to prevent the acci-
dental mixture OF the smallest foreign
substance with the clay, because grain
of limestone in the clay might result in
a flaw in the valuable retort. st. Louis
competes with the clay producing parts
OF Europe ip the manufacture of this
clay, and the product of the Future
Great Is the standard By which all 9TH
er clsys are judged.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-06
What Royalty Eats.

In Italy, the court dimes around a ta-
Die covered with magnificent service
in gold it is the only luxury; there are
no flowers, and the dishes of the coun
try are Invariably seTyed-above all, the
fritto, composed of a foundation of arti-
chokes, liver, brains, and cocks combs.
A. the German court, the finest table is
that Of the Grand Duchess of Baden :
she has an excellent French cuisine and
a Partisan chef. The Queen of Sweden
has very tempting table and bill Of
tare-soups, almost always milk, and
oeefsteak one os her faSorite dishes is
composed of balls Of mincemeat, cooked
with oil and surrounded with a garnish-
ing of poached eggs {; then there is al
most at each repast the national plate,
salmon preserved in earth. Queen Vic
toria's favoTIte wine is pale sherry.
which she drinks fIom a beautifully
carved silver cup, inherited from Queen
Anne. The royal dinner is very com
piete. The table is lighted with gold
candelabra, furnished with candles Z:
orchids, placed in epergnes, rice up 10
the ceiling. The Queen eats a special
bead, square, well cooked, and of a
mastic color.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-06
Kaiser NiIheIm's Habits.

Accounts are given of the German
kaiser's manner OF life on his yachting
excursion TO Norway. lie was accom-
panied by large suite of army and
navy officers and by two artists, one of
whom sketched and photographed the
natural scenery while The other devoted
himself TO the Lying beings. The
Kaiser, We are told, appeared on deck
at 5 O'Clock. and The ceremony OF hoist
ing and sA!uting the flag was performed.
Immediately after ward a breakfast of
eggs aRd meat was served. The Kaiser
then walked the deck with a telescope
under his arm and paid attention to all
that was going on.
At l O'Clock a second breakfast was
served, after which cigars and coffee
were taken on deck. The Kaiser then
retired 10 his glass pavilion near the
bridge and remained busily engaged in
reading and writing until the dinner
hour OF six. AT dinner the whole COM
pany appeared in full uniform. The
dinner was very simple, but there were
four kinds Of wine, and the observer of
the imperial company informed us that
the occasion was one of great hilarity.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-06
A Snug Little Holland isle.

Texel, or Tesssl, is a low, fat islsu.
in the North Sea, belonging Holland
1t is separated from the main land b
Texel stIom, body Of water two mile
and d balf across. Here, in neutrs
waters. Paul Jones found food an.
refuge while be recruited his shattered
fleet and prizes. The island is about
thirteen miles long, and its greatest
breadth six miles. 1t contains p0pn-
lstion of about 600, engaged in agriS
culture, fishing and boat building or
plotting. 1t has rich pastursge and
resrs large numbers OF cattle and sheep
of superior quality. The Island is a
favorite resort OF wild fowl, which Jay
immense quantities of eggs there. For
this reason its northern part is know
as Eyerland or England.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-06
Haymaking in Finland.

a curious way of making hay is vely
generally adopted by the Firms. Poor
men who own no meadows have long
been accustomed to cut what grass they
can find in the forest glades and other
waste lands. Owing tn the lack of
roads and fsrmsteads the hay was
stuffed among the branches of neigh
boring trees to await the winter frosts
and snow, when il could be easily car
ried of by sledges. After a wet season
some farmers noticed that this was ac-
tually better in quality than that which
they themselves had made from much
better grass. The wild crop, so to CAL
1t, had dried much better in the tree
branches exposed to a free circulation
of air than the rich herbage which had
lain long on the sodden ground. Hence
it occurred to them to make temporary
trees upon which their own crops might
be dried.
This experiment was attended with
such success that the pan has been
widely initiated and bids fair entirely tc
supplsnt the old-fashioned methods
After the moving is done a number of
poles about ten feet in length and pro-
vided with long transverse pegs are SET
up at intervals and the grass is loosely
heaped upon them. The result is said
to be excellent. Even in wet weather
only small portion forming the outside
of the pile is discolored, while the
inner portions, exposed to the air be,
meath and protected from the rain
above, are dried in perfect condition.
Moving can be carried on in spite of
wind and rain, and when once the
grass is placed upon the dryings poles
it may be left without fear of serious
damage until the weather changes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-06
Ginseng in the CatskllI,


Large quantities of ginseng are No.
being gathered in the Catskiu Mon.
tains of New York. TIE root 49,.
msnds a high price, being consj5sr.4 =.
great value as medicine by the Ct,
nese, who believe it to possess eY,r.o.
dinary powers in the preseryatior =,
health and the prolonging OF life 4,
certain seasons the Chinese giBssn, =.
said 10 be worth its weight in cola !.
Pekin. Large roots gathered in -.
Catskills were sold to New York A.
ers last year as high as g. 10 Der Mona
The large roots are considered the r,..
valuable.
1t Is perennial root, and it is claim
ed that its age must be from tWsot, ;.
forty years before possessibg aDv vain.
Tne fruit is a kidney-shaped sc,,,s,
berry, the root llsshy and from ono !,
three inches in length When 5ri.s
the color is yellowish white ard m.
taste slightly aromatic, resembling ,b,,
OF licoI:ce root. It grows On the side.
OF the mountains, and is said never b,
appear twice in the same spot.
One of the roots was shown 10 a CAt-
naman at Kingston, y. y. Heey
pressed delight and immediately bega-
chewing it, exclaiming as be did 50
"Mellican ginseng velly good"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-06
Fun i'm the SIeTTaS,

The high SierTas are described s.
quite ElysiaD at the present time. Ih'
"'elysium" is not confined 10 Tahoe
Rubicon, Donnsr. Hope Valley or 80!
other few such noted spots. but is scat
tered all along up and down the range
There is enjoyment to be found VDsI.
ever there are valleys, brooks SDO
springs. Many campers are no" 10 'DS
mountains and more are constantly 60
ing thitber. The hunting is not Wn'
it once was-nor are the hunters. ID'
majority of the hunters ot Tue
present day do not care TO hnd 'n''
monarch of the mountains, the gTlD!
bear, nor to be found by hin. In ID,
old golden days in the shady caDons V
those silent heights the grizzly did 'n'
hunting and the Argouaut the clln0-
ing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-06
Romance Of n Famous Mineral Water

David Andreas SAxlehner, owner of
the Huuyadi Janos, died recently while
On his way tn Carlsbad. He was a man
OF limited education, but practical in
the extreme. After failing in several
undertakings, he established nation
al clothing house" in Buda Pesth, IN
which home goods alone were sold.
Louis hossuth, the Hungarian patriot,
consented TO act as Slxlehner's clerk for
several days, In consequence OF which
the business increased enormously.
While Saxlehuer was sitting one day in
his Office, a peasant entered aud com
plained that he could get no fresh water
on his farm. lie had bored wells in a
number of places. but succeeded in get
ting only peculiarly scented fluid,
which he feared to use. Sax!ehner was
interested. He asked the peasant to
bring him sample bottle of the water.
had it aualyzed, and decided to pur-
chass the estate. He paid one thousand
gulden per acre Cor the farm. and es.
taolished factory as soon as possible
The water became popular at once, and
the red liable upon the bottles a famous
trademark, Oi late years, the sales
reached four millions annually, and
made Saxlehner many times a million
aire.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-06
The Oldest American City.

There is no doubt that s.. Augustine
Is the Oldest settlement of white men lu
this country, but Santa Fe is called the
Oldest city because it was city before
the coming of the white mer. When
the Spaniards first made their way tc
the heart of this country. about 1912
the site of the present city of Santa Fe
was occupied by prosperous and pop
ulous pueblo Gown of the Indians
The expedition of Altar Nuntz pene-
trated New II, xico in 1887. that OF
Marco de n rs followed in 1889. bnt
Coronado is believed to have been the
first to push his journey as far as the
Santa Fe town. Several other expedi-
tioDs, more or less unsuccessful, entered
the country, endeavoring to establish
missions among the natives. These ex-
ploreTs uniformly reported that these
people were considerably advanced in
civilization. that they manufactured
clothing and weapons, built houses of
stone several stories high, and cult.
waited the soil with diligence and
worked mines Of gold and silver.
1t was not until 1890 at any perma. .
nent Spanish settlements were made.
The Spaniards then literally took pos
session of the country, built towns, laid
out roads, increased the commerce of
the country and especially increased
the yield of the mines by extensive
workings. They literally enslaved the
natives, compelling them to serve them
In every way In 1646 the Spaniards
made Santa Fe tie capital of their new
dominion, which they called New
Mexico. But the Indians Iebelled
against their new masters, especially
because OF the toilsome labor in the
mines, and in 1880 they rose in num>
bers, massacred nearly all their op-
pressoTs and drove the remainder from
the country as far south as E. Paso del
Norte. After several attempts the
Spanisrds regained possession of the
country in 1898. Santa Fe was a Mex
ican city until il was taken by the Uni>
ted States, under General Kearney, in
1S46. A Confederate army from Texas
captured the city March 10, 1862, out
were forced to egacuate 1t on April s
following.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-06
Busting a Coincidence.

A woman yesterday stood at the
writing desk in the corridor OF tie
PostofIice with pen in her hand and a
postal caEd before her. She was think
ing deeply, when a man approached
with postal card in his hand, looked
in vain for pen and finally said
Madame, are you going to use that
pen for the next five minutes ?''
Yes, sir" she replied. al am Just
going to write TO my husband.
And L am just going to write to my
wife. Curious coincidence, eh ?''
II don't know about that. Nv hus.
band ran away, and have just got his
address and was wondering whether !
should tell him to stay or ask him Ia
come home"
by George, madam, but how singus
lar Ny wife also skipped cut and
was wondering what to say to her. We
are in the Same boat. Shall we write
Come home, darling or, Il never wani
to see your face again p What a curl
GUS coincidence -
Yes, think it is 70 remarked &
woman who came up behind him.
Trying TO make a mash, are you
This is the way you hunt for work, j:
it ? Come home with me or I'll pull
all the hair out of yonr head and scratci
that woman's eyes out -
He went humbly along in tow, and a
newsboy who sat on the window-sill
looked after the pair and soliloquized
That's what 1 call busting a coin
cidence and catching d liar at the same
time. Bstter write for your darling to
return by telegraph, ma'am.'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-06
A Judges COurtship.

The shortesC couTrship ! ever hesr5
of was that of an eminent iurist r..
was or bis way to hold cour. in a town
when he met young woman returning
from market.
How deep is the creek and what did
you get for your butter g7 asked the
Judge.
Up TO the knee and ninepeuce. " va,
the answer, as the girl walked on. The
judge pondered over the sensible prey!,v
OF the reply, turned his horse. rode
back and overlook her.
ilked your answer Just now, be
said, land 1 like you. 1 think you
would make a good wife. VIII YOU
marry me ?" She looked MIN over and
said Yes" Then ge. ND behind
lne aud we will ride 10 town aud be
married. -
See did &c: up behind and they rode
to the Court House and were made one
1t is recorded that the marriage was
pre-eminently happy one.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-06
Reliable Formulas.

This prescription will oe found inval>
liable in many Instances. Il is a fever
mixture for children. Sweet spirits OF
Mite, half ounce camphor water, six
draehms spirits of miudererus. a half
ounce simple syrup, an ounce. The
dose is a tesspoontul every two OF three
hours for child over the age OF one
year.
This combination promptly relieves
oelching OF wind and fatulence. To
two drachms Of the tincture nux yomi-
CO and two drachms of the aromatic
spirits OF ammonia, and three ounces Of
the syrup of ginger. Take a teaspoon
ful of the mixture in a ts blespoonful of
water an hour or two after each meal.
This combination is only for adults.
This formula makes an excellent do
meslic healing salve for ulcers, foul and
running sores, and for all chronic erup-
tions characterized by the appearance Of
wstery matter.
Take OF honey, beeswax and lard two
ounces each by weight add to these
one ounce of carbolated cosmoIine. and
sn ounce and a half Of the ointment Of
the oxide OF zinc. Melt over slow IRE
and stir well together. Apply three OF
Tour times q day as a salvs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-06
The Mhip-pOOr-WilI.

The p-poor-will, an American
bird of the goat smoker family, is heard
not only 10 the Gulf States but in the
latitude of st. Louis and far to the
northward. 1t travels northward in the
Spring, returning southwark in the
autumn, though it is frequently found
IL the South all summer. 1t is seldom
seen in the day unless startled from it's
repose on or near the ground. Its
flight is low, swift, zigzsg, noiseless as
IL seeks the insects on which it feeds.
According TO Audubon il always sits
with its body parallel to and never
across the branch or fence which sup
ports it. The notes are clear and loud
for several hours after sunset, and then
unheard till daybreak when it again be-
comes vocal till the sun is fairly risen.
The tirst and third syllables of 10 cry
are given with great emphasis.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-06

a man who handles great n',, -.
human dead bodies states that 'us
ordinary process of embalmins =
adopted by undertakers is OF a mos, .a,s
value in preserving bodies. Inc ',S. ..a5.
washing and injection of huids - ~
ed 10 stay decomposition, be Clam sIl m
was of no merit, and always oacN'l :. !,
by a liberal use Of ice until the w. '..5
buried out of sight. He maIn',,D a, ..
that the proper way to embslm l' ~, ~
move the viscera, and the heart -, ',' u.
ETC., wash the body repeatedly mol
teTnate baths of tuTpentine ana All nat
nn it with oakum, and 5atula.o nro-
with turpeutine. The emba'mlD- m- ,bsp
cess now adopted, be said, cost lssS s5r no
81. and is used by undertsEe's -
less fee than Sl0.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-09-06
A Chickens Growth.

The mysterious development of ami
NAL life from the egg, as revealed day
by day during the progress Of incuba-
tion, is a most interesting study. Usu
ally on the third day after heat Is ap-
piled To fertile egg the germ" is Wis
ible. The eye and brain first assume
form. Veins Tadiats from this speck.
by the fourth day these vessels are
marked distinctly, appearing TO ema-
nate from the eye. TIE head is given
shape on the afth The body on she
sixth; the heart, liver and other inter
Eal organs developing rapidly from this
time. On the ninth and tenth days the
bones OF the chick, and the legs with
small scales upon them are discoverable.
Life appears on the twelfth day. Heat
is evolved from the atom Of a creature.
The circulation of blood is noticeable.
Thereafter the egg throws off certain
amount of heat and the incubator needs
less artificial warmth to maintain the
required lO2 degrees. Up TO the fs-
teenth day the chicks eye has been the
most prominent feature, but from that
time on the growth is seemingly pro-
poTtionate. To the nineteenth day the
chick enlarges in its several parts, with
legs, iacipient feathers and 0eak. The
following day that beak is used TO batter
down the lime wall that confines the
bird 5 and during the ensuing six or
twelve hours of imprisonment the little
fellows system absorbs the yolk of the
egg, which furnishes sustenance during
the lrSt day.