davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
ROOMS TO RENT.

L'OR RENT, four desirable rooms, well fur
Il nished, on the corner Of South Broad and
Lincoln.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11

EOR SALE, saw mill machinery, with ! at.
4 tachments. betting. etc, and 80 H. r.
engine for sale low. Address j. L. BACHLOTT
St. Mary's, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11

A GOOD paying grocery, liquor and general
"a merchandise business, situated IN railroad
q mles from Savannah, will be sold TO good
party cheap. with priv iiege Of renting or buy
ing store on easy terms. Address o., 50 Charlton
street, city
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11

OFFICE
d. 1889
|ceived a.
ne about
ietties a. y
|Sidders IS
wed Fes9
Volume ~ ,;
aStt,,tes at
Z ssPSSil'BiS"'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

I7RESH lot Of those fine Nougatiues Pralines,
Il Chocolate Creams and Marshmallows at
HElDTS. Try them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11

A RARE Beautiful residence in
"A Palatka, Fla. large 2I6.story house, with
l., ten rooms; fine location; nues and closets in
oil rooms; at a bargain ii sold soon. S. A.
ADAMS, Jacksonville, Fla, or ii. II. FIELD,
Palatka, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11

LNOR SALE, TO close an estate, 49, $50 acres
u valuable timber lauds 10 a body, Beaufort
and Hampton counties, S c.; pine, cypress,
oak, etc; convenient to railroad and water car
riage. Inquire Of George Feltham, Graham
vile, S. c.. near the la ods, for boundaries Ap-
ply 70 A. j. WILLS, 10 Broadway, New York
for terms
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11

w AsN N, purchaser fer simple and power,
water. Applicable to street cars, elevators
sewing machines; also, four recent railway
patents. w. p. WILLY, Patterson, Pierce
county, Georgia.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-22

Nrw York, Nay e Ii the general
assembly 81 tho Pres gterian church the
reboFt 81 tIae COMMITTEES ON emigrant
population ssas Adopted after an uneuc-
81 fGsl effort % the part Of Or. Hamlin
and others 10 emEoty provision that
foreign languages might not be taught
ia the schools.
The report of the committee on board
Of aid for colleges and academies recon-
NEEDING that no institution be aided I'M
les the Billie forms part Of the curricu'
lum was adopted.
The fourth rpfolution Of the report d
the board On freedmen awas again taken
up. Or. Ketchnsn, II Plainfield. n. D.,
made a report charging the board with
Acknowledgement and asking for special
committee to investigate the subject and
report next year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-22

pnu New York lIOrM says :
aEx- Senator Saunders, the father-
in-law IL Russell Harrison, has been
appointed member Of the Utah
commission at a salary Of $4,000
per year. This is indeed q family
administration. 10 which the
salt Lake Herald says ct should
not be j bar to 4 rat otlice that one
Is j relative Of the President, pro-
viaed che individual is competent
and worthy. Governor Saunders
seems qualified Tor the position.
aud Va can see 10 reason Why 9
should not have it; certainly, the
objection that he is Russell Harri-
son ! fasher-in.law i not valid
one.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-22
HEALTH IS WEALTH !!

DR.. y. @. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat
mcnt. 8 guaranteed specific for Hystera.
Dizziness. COnvulsIcne. Fits, Nervous NeuIeI-
g1a. Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused U
the use Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuinees,
Mental Depression, Softnesa of the Brain re-
guItfng IN insanity and leading to misery. az
cay and death. Premature Old Age. barren.
ness, Loss OF power in either sex. lnx0lunthU
Losses and SperrnatorrhCea caused BY over
cxerti0n Of the brains eelf-abuse or over IL
diligence. zach box contains one monLnne
statement. g108 box or SIX boxes Tor sO""
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-22

e,r-7lslspaper has = larger bona q Dc clr
eulaffOn Than all the papers ~ the NAsS ~
Annapolis Combined.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-22

Tax Austrian Kaiser's Chronicle
boasts he smallest circulation Of
any paper extant. The emperor
has no time to wade through the
newspapers Of the world. But
money is no object to Joseph, 40 he
hires i batch Of editors and sub.
editors, translasors, and condensers
who so through the home and for
eigu journals, and carefully notices
al thet which relates to the Kaiser
aud bis country. They translate,
oondense, aud tra1scribe it IN three
neat copies, one Of which goes to
the Kaiser, another to the foreign
minister, and the third to the score
taFy 81 state. No extras.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-22

HAVING seen the announcement
that the income Of John D. Rookie
TELLER, the Standard oil monarch,
amounts to $40, 900, 600 a year, tbs
Philadelphia Record becomes math-
ematical and makes the following
computations Every night he
goes TO bed he is $54, 794 richer
than lie was the night before; every
hour adds 81, 2S3 to his fortune and
at every tick Of the clock Sc is ad.
ded to his pile. Still, John hesn'I
4 cent for the poor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-22

TnE address made by the Hon.
Isador Raynor, at the Concordia
Opera House last night, in .Balti-
more, on"The Future Of the Demo-
cratic Party" was an able and
mastery argument, and stamps the
speaker as one OF the leading ora
tors Of the day. Mr.. Rayner dwelt
particularly and principally on ma
tional issues, and his arguments
were sound and logical, and are
worthy careful perusal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-22
The President win visit Pennsylvania.

CHAMBERsBuRG. Pa, March 22.-
United States Treasurer Huston while
on a visit here stated that President Har-
rison intends this summer to make a
visit to his mothers birthplace, ten miles
from here, in Franklin county. The old
stone house in which she was born L
still standing. She was Elizabeth Irwin,
daughter of Archibald Irwin.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-22

Topeka, Kan, May GA special
election was held in the Fourth congress
sioaal al trict to elect a member of con-
gress,to succeed Thomas Ryan. who was
recently appointed minister to. Mexico.
Gen. Harrison Kelly, the Republican
nominee, was the only candidate in the
field. 4 light vote was polled.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-22
Reduced Rates ON IRON ore.

PlTTsBURG, May 22.-The western
freight agents at meeting here resolved
lake ports to this city Sl.05 instead of
Isl. % per ton. This action is the result
Of a consideration>of the subject extend
ing ever several months.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-22
Now rt,s 4 Husband heater.

NEW YoRK, May 22.--John Cuinlan,
of No. 247 ClintoH street, made com.
plant Of disorxlerly conduct against his
wife Johanna. at the Essex Market 20.
lice court. He said that she threw a fiat
iron at him and broke three panes OF
glass. She also threatened to kill him
he said, and he was afraid Of his life
The wife was sentenced to the island fol
three months.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-22
WEDNESDAY,, May ~, 1889.
wm n, AReoIT. EDITOR

The Associated Press correspon-
dent who related, last week, how a
gang Of cowboys had killed three
Indians in New Mexico, added that
the military authorities had taken
.sprecautions to prevent further
trouble on the part Of the Indians. !"
We would like to know what Cur
Their trouble three dead Indians
could make.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08
SEED FORA GIVEN LENGTH OF DRILL.


Advice Based On Experiments NTndo Mt "A
Well Known Agricultural station.
In bulletin sent out from the Michi-
gan agricultural college is furnished tho
following relating to the quantity of seed
for given length of drill. These guam
titles, it will he observed, are less than is
usually recommended 10y scedsmcn:
Peas-One quart to 100 feet of drill
recommended; $50 feet of drill used four
quarts of McLeans Advanccr, or one
quart to every 1924 feet $50 feet of
American Wonder required 81 quarts, or
one quart to about 2lj feet of drill; $50
feet CT McLcan's Little Gem used three
quarts, or one quart for every 1854 feet;
$50 feet of Clcvoland's Alaska required
three quarts, or ono quart for 2S3h feet.
The following figures will show that our
sowincs were thick enough: One pint of
McLean's Advancer contains 1 600 seed.
A pint sowcd trifle over 106 feet Of
drill, giving over Is peas for every foot
Of drill, or plant every four-Gfths Of an
inch.
Radishos-One ounce for 100 feet Of drill
recommended; 600 feet Of drill, sown
" l-tll l4lll- iol'iI ltb t9llOlJ lOD.
Saquired 81 ounces of seed. In this
case the figure is not extravagant.
Beets-One ounce to 80 feet of drill
recommended. Long Dark Blood, Eclipse
and Bdssano each required ounces of
seed for 1874 feet of drill, or an ounce for
So feet and the sowing was much too
thick. An ounce of Long Dark Blood
beet contains about 1900 fruits or seeds,
or over 15i fruits to each foot of drill, as
we sowed them.
Parsnip-One ounce to 200 feet Of drill
IS recommended 600 feet of drill of
Holland Crown took ounces Of seed, or
an ounce to $50 feet Of drill. The sowing
was made in very hard ground, where a
thick growth Of seeding is necessary in
order to break the crust Yet the SOW
ing proved over twice too thick
Carrot-One ounce for $50 feet of drill
recommended; 5G6 feet in hard ground
used / J ounces Of seed, or an ounce for
over 81 feet Of drill, and even then they
were much thicker than desirable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08
"TROTTlNG HORSE ON THEFARM."
Lecture by NIr. {. NJ. Winslow of Brandon
in the Farmer Course

The 11th lecture in the farmers course ct
the experiment station was given Wednes-
day afternoon, Mr.. {. NJ. Wins ow, a repre-
sentative farmer who believes farming can
be made to pay and does make it pay. and a
member of the State Board of Agriculture.
being the speaker. He was introduced by
President Buckham and took as his subject
The trotting horse on the farm He said
among other things:
The question in Vermont is what we can
raise to make farming pay, We can not de
vote our whole farm to-day to one object.
at least it has not been successfully tried
Many men of means are experimenting and
giving time and money to the raising of
horses. 1t is not best, however, for our
farmers TO do this themselves, but rather let
Others make the experiments. Few of us
can conduct a business unless it pays from
year to year. Dairying with us has proved
a success, sheep raising is not as profitable
as it was once 1t seems advisable for Yer
mont farmers to adopt mixed farming and
here think the raising Of horses comes in
and may be conducted at a profit
Now what breed shall he adopted ? In the
West they are raising draft horses. There are
two distinct breeds of draft animals the CLYDE
and the Norman or Pcrchoron. These are most
excellent Tor very heuNy ana SLOW work.
But for mixed work on the Vermont farm
the Morgan is far preferable We should
adopt in our breeding horse that can be
used to the most advantage ON our farm.
Some find it very profitable to raise Shetland
ponies, but there is a limited sale for such
horses and the market has to be sought.
The cheap draft horse, suitable for a horse
car, used TO be in great demand, but for va
rious reasons the market is not so good as
formerly. Carriage horses from 155 to IS
hands, weighing 100 and upwards, are in
good demand and always bring good price.
But / don't think it is the best Take for
instance the Cleveland bays which are be
coming somewhat popular, they are soft
and do not cross advantageously with our
native stock.
The American trotting horse or roadster
seems to me TO be the one best suited for our
farmers, horse which has been developed
in this country. About 100 years ago a
horse was brought to Randolph, a handsome
animal, weighing 900 or $50, fine clean
head and limbs, standing low, very strong,
bay in color, with black name
and tail known as the JUS
tin Morgan horse. He could outrun,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS FRIDAY MARCH s. 1889

output and outtrot any horse that could be
brought against him He left the Sher-
man Morgan, Black Hawk the sire of
Ethan Allen and others which have made
their impress on our horses About the
time Justin Morgan came TO Vermont Gray
Messenger, a runner, was imported from
England, to improve our stock What has
made him famous is the ability to trot and
stamina coupled with it possessed by his
descendants and Morgan is made famous for
the high qualities as road animals possessed
by his progeny.
What Vermont farmers want to do is to
breed a horse that can be put to the pillow,
to the moving machine and in pair can
take wagon with four in it and do 10
miles an hour and repeat These horses are
always in demand and If they possess a high
degree OF speed the price will be more
Crossing the Messenger and Morgan will
produce good road horse with few trot-
tiers, and when Vermont acquires high rep
utaton for producing such horses then the
buyers will come to us to buy and not we
to them to sell And then another thing,
they are marketable when four months old
Will with others you must wait as many
years before you sell.
Another important item is size Do not
Weld TO the temptation to substitute speed
for it, breeding for that purpose regardless
of size. Suppose you get a small horse, and
il is quite likely he will be small, and he can t
trot, then where are YOU / think in 80 in
| stonces out Of 100 that it will be the case
But handsome appearing horse of cool
| size and disposition will always sell at
profit.
Many dccry our Morgan stock as having
no speed and no value, but if you exam
ine into the matter you will find many trot-
tiers of Morgan blood. | do not say that is
where they got their speed, but l do think
it is where they get their staying qualities
and Intelligence i'll trotter ! think there
is hardly a farm in Vermont but which can
raise each year one or two or more colts at
a profit Now what more shall we get? [
want pedigree. | don't mean necessarily a
thoroughbred, but | want to know the lines
as far back as possible. Disposition | would
put down first backed by size, stamina
| would begin to train a colt even when
a few hours old. When the colt is four
months old comes a critical period, tine time
for weaving. Feed him for "A week or two
all the oats he will eat He will usually
drink warm cows milk Bran | think
makes a valuable food. | would feed as
much grain the first winter as the second or
third. Milk, bran and oats are the best
foods to produce bone and muscle. Break
him when "A weanling and accustom him to
b, handled from the first. If young colt
once runs down he cannot be brought back
to where he could have been brought under
other conditions.
Now You will occasionally have a trotter.
| The training for a roadster or carriage horse
comes naturally, but colt threatened with
speed sell him Do NOT hire him troina1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08
THE MARKETS.
New York Produce Market.
New YORK, March 9.

New YORK, March O.
,FL0UR-Reccirtso Of 1890 packages export
oil ISob0 barrels 81 sacks: quiet, unchanged
sales TO-DAY were 1890 barrels of Ninueso-
Ia clearat 3jd5 40 do straights 9OQG 70 do
patents at DWQ' W do rye mixtures at 1850
70 superfine at 2 5Od-}2j fine at ? 100 - 81:
lowoxtra at So 1903 80 city mills at 3 OOdj %
city mills patents at $40 a. go; winter
wheat to low grades at 3 ljg3 s. fair to fancy
F1our-is quoted dull, with sales of ---
common to fair extra at 1j@3 30; good 10
choice do at 3 l6@6 %. Rye .four-is dull and
heavy: Buckwheat four-is dull steady. State
at ndl %. Buckwheat at 54Gy55. Corn
meal QUOTED firm.
,GRAIN..wnrAT . Receipts of 200 bush
30 s5q5S elevators aS s5 Sgs 5' sdSt
sSa%A fo WIZ HS' ss red 8, sI1e No p RED
dull state at 5000; western at 25g57.
BARLEY is quoted quiet Barley malt dull.
s S four ro%ed do Two at F s ''2 NS a"
Canada at s5as7; No. do at s2as3; two
rowed St 169g9sO; SIX rowed state at 7sGsl;
1882 bushels, sales of 10000 bushels,
active, strong. No 2 at 4304llz elevator; 4Iy4G
10 afoat; No. white at i419; 40. at 424Gi3A;
6i,00 bushels, NO. 8 at 80; do white
at 3123e No,2 at aoj4G3lll: do white at o21ea3j
No. at 81; do white at 80; mixed western at
ga b; white do at 1888; white state at
34d30; No. Chicago at ".
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES quoted higher
Fair cargo at ~. SUGAR-raw quoted stronger
and in fair demand refined is quoted strong
and in moderate demand. on ~ 6l4GC63s
Mould A at I; standard at CPS cubes at rs !;
yeil.9}W a a. o5e1 oSs; sranulated at !; powdered
at ~; Coniectioners \ at ll-lb; e., 53gt5?s
extra c. at bs@ d1s; white extra G AT $500 BOO
leuowat 54@59s; cut, loaf and crushed at s.
at C4Do ,-l6; molasses nominal. Rice
PETRoLEUM-is firm and quiet. United
az DiIU5IISvrSro>-e ,, ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08
scRAPING INVERTED TURF.

which is fine and continues green long
time, and will grow in the shade of
trees. Red top and white clover may
be added. Sow at least five or six times
as much as farmers give to their grass
lands. 1t should not be moved closely
the first year, or before well established.
\ moro speedy way of securing q
lawn, whore the surface is limited, is by
turing. The work, however, must be
well done or it will be rough and lumpy,
like Fig. !, which represents a section Of
a badly laid turf. If properly performed
it will be smooth and even, as shown in
Fig. 2. To secure this smoothncss the
turf must be cut from a compact pas
ture, in squares, with accurate sides, and
s,ade uniformly thick before laying, by
inverting upside down on a board and
shaving with q sharp hoe, as shown in
Fig. 3. Lay these accurately on the
well prepared deep soil already described,
early in spring,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08
Things Tint Arc Told.

Sheep and swine kept constantly on
wooden floors often have hoofs grown
badly out Of shape. Such hoofs should
be frequently pared and shortened to
bring them in shape, says a. w. Cheever.
A. L. Crosby affirms that the~best but
ter cloth is parchment paper. 1t is prac-
tically air, water and grease proof and
does not stick TO tho butter When you
wrap your butter in parchment paper
consumers cannot speculate whether the
butter cloths began life as part of shirts
or sheets.
There is no better food for breeding
sows than skim milk and wheat bran,
says American Cultivator.
Never ship an egg that is dirty or in
any manner soiled, advises Fanciers' Re-
view. The appearance is prime factor
in the sale of any article.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08
a Desirable Mutton and Wool Cross.

Any breed of sheep will do better in
small than large ilocks. Each breed has
its fitness and best capacity for flocllinr
None equal or approach the Merino in
this particular. a black face cross on
the common MeriHo eve is desirable
mutton and wool cross. Such cross bred
ewes arc in excellent demand for
mothers on the farms Of eastern Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and New York
and that region adjacent to the great
mutton lamb market. Such cross bred
wether5 make most excellent feeding
wether5 for the grain growing sections.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08
Whine of n Good Terrior.

There Is no one animal in the category
Of pets that is more useful than a terrier
Of some kind. The Scotch variety is pre-
eminently the most active and pugna-
cious, though the black and tan is a very
why little animal, and often we find
specimens Of these diminutive CANNES
that creep into very small holes. At any
rate, we know by experience that a single
rat on single night, in a single coop, can
destroy enough chicks to pay for half u
dozen good terriers.-Pouitry and Pets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08
An tom About Ducks.

If the incubation is natural the duck is
in the opinion of many the best setter,
but the hen is the best mother, especially
If pond or water course is accessible.
The eggs once Matched, away HES mother
duck to the nearest water. Whether
anxious to reduce the number of bills to
be met or what, she with her little brood
is soon ahoat. If the mother duck would
hover over her charge after leaving the
water until they We're dried, no harm
would follow the swim, and tho plumage
would be the better for it. But this she
will not do, and instead she leads the
chilled ducklings upon a foraging expedi-
ton from which, if any survive, they are
stumted, and from such drawback the
bird never fully RECEIVERS. 1t is for this
reason that the hen is the better mother.
With the hen they can be kept within
the limits of a pen, whereas the duck
mother would be restless in tho confne-
ment. After the first week the ducklings
may have water in a shallow pan to
dabble in, and if with hen mothermay
have fully liberty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08

Henry Ward Beccher, the famous
preacher and fancy farmer, claimed to
have solved the problem of getting rid
of tho Canada thistle. He said: The
only way to eXtcrminatc the weed is to
plant it for crop and propose to make
money out Of it. The worms will gnaw
it, bugs will bite it, beetles will bore it,
spiders will web it, birds will peck it,
heat will scorch it, cold Will freeze it,
rains will drown it, and mildew and
blight will covoi it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08
Boston Produce Markets.


boston, March I.
BUTTER Prices are quiet bat steady in the
a. Old prccs. Western c,eamel. are quoted al
2el,3Uc; Western extra iir-ts, 2'r2St; West
onds, l;1la: Western tair to good, ll6lloc ;
extra hrsis, g6g@5e; Vermont dairy. good good
to choice, @t0.27c: fair to good, 2n52ic ;
long diaries. l10 2Oc; Eastern creamery,
choice, aS929c; low grade Of butter as t.
quality. The above. quo'ations are receivers'
ia2c hiehgr.
las, Reported Win iarter SOCK. We quote as as.
as o ana 43T'a W f9olCY e & aMGg c sJd JOS
uI,t prices &c higher.
EGGS Beyond there being little better de-
remain same as last quoted We quote: East-
ern extras at l6c fancy nearby stock
ligher hr,t- l.Gl5c extra Vermont ana New
BEANS-Tradc is quiet. with a steady
M i. 81 Nh s. pra @.t sms %ort hrrn ba,d-
picked, s. 4p(2jl :pcn. \ urk STATE. snail hand
picked. = luG: IN: pea, \ ork state marrow.
hanL-pickrd. y Fta2 III; uca. screened. 81 ,DT
81; medium. choice ltud-pic ked, i %:
medium, screened. Il - / co. mcdiin. vel
i ncy @lo"&2 g. '0 ''''' - - ~ '''' N''
u, poTAIoEsnA fair r demand is IT, noted; with
follows: Houlton Uo6rons. 61c y bush: Houi-
ION rose. SIC > bush: Nroostook Hebrons, s.
's Ag?o-oo5 resi- Hs6r5 5 '3c ysrm2a1 oss
Birhar,ks 4tc, ''-0'i'
APPLES The demand for apples j, dull,
with market in ,ame condition as inst r.. ported
We anote common 70 GOOD nj Il Do ~ itnS.
bardsiOns nj II jjdl 30: sweet n, III ,3up. .
Baldwins, SlIl.3i TolIman sweets. II 500
PORN " Tie situation in porL shows
n sirpdier demand with urires nm
changed We quote long cuts. sl5io
III, l,a. Al "a. Ia.,,, IL ~, - ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-08
Exercise Cor the Dog.

Don't keep the poor dog chained to a
post or fast to his kennel, but if you
have no yard drive two posts in the
ground twenty-five feet apart, or further
if you have the room, and stretch a wire
from one to the other with a ring on it,
and snap his chain in the ring and let
him run the length of the wire and back
to his kennel, as he chooses, He will
get some exercise and do much better
Poultry and Pets.