davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19
SILVER QUESTION.

The senate Committee United Cp~n .
Bill.
WAsHsxsrox Crsr, Feb. is.-At . meet
ing Of the senase finance COMMITTEES today
the various silver and currency b:iis that
have bern referred 10 II were under con-
s:derstson- The discussion covered the
whole range Of the fszierai situation. bus
The silver question Was the principal topic.
Al the Republican members ot The CON-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19


$ f,3e1g M / a1o11eo-
q S.
-''..-
go. = -
-. .....-.-.-. s.. -
- 49, b. & !. 8
oueea IN
8
m ~, 19-Jhp superior 5udeA-
= sp11ooD 4nngsg beceuAe ~ ~
! - oslUon y ~ Fl4fcs c0anty
49, ~ nrnn9 e two additional
- eDun1y. 1hBo r vi0tent Dis
1on 1u6soo md ~ cfhsf
(11 NJ 10 oomp1jcottOn would
n 4ooufnG 4 Ne HOUSE did
~ Ju1eou - ~ eeaats with
Ill2. WhDn ~ eouleseeee oom~
o1n1c1 Doy0s1 days sfnce. sub
1U0olt - ~ House today stia
= ~ ~ 10 tudess ~ allowed
- rn6oo n1nondsnent concurred II,
on1o ) ooronG spooeA aeatnst Is.
Z r. - - p6Dort was 1ejeoted- The
80 - Houoo 6eks ior ~ ap-
d e olxoo ooaloseuce eom mites.
1oct q onsosof costtnned dispute
-sss..~ ~. s---~e.. ~ stss.s, = .
- -. '..ss<ss =. 800 & 80
.3ssz. ~. ...s -. s~sss.ss - ~ 9
zs:sx. q ,Ss.z -shs~
4: - ~ sS.ss...- !. .--~~ = -. ....1
- ~ y. 80 -, - -.
|'Szs.s.. ~ ~ ~ rr.-ss. .,sfl q.
.;.1s ,..1 s.sss ~" sss.,- .sss - 49,.
S ~ ~ 49, ~. 80 ),
- ..ss. ~ - s.s,.s,,5tsSs 80
WGnto4 two judges and tbey there
- - 150loulo1 10 eGreeing with the
1epkpDooeoaves. hudson VIII insist
r11W, 49, - sreaksf pEoceeds 70
- - - ccmmtttee. that y shall
m1 - Wtohoe a the majority. This
onu1nnnly ~ correct parliamentary
49,, - q would mean thAs The
@co would itssif fan % sGres.
zi7SS wtich has mt xet made
4 IS - eemafe. recommends
~ o1al1fonaf sudS.s s. Granted.
IlS~ counfv renssors wfli 81
IzS ~ ooseei6e ~ifh shs vlsws al the
i11S TnS~ enfiy~ delesaflon Mas barxsd
SO F. fs.sS esr,nlg Is ~ d~manA beea.,sc Il
1< - vrnssl6 20 ve~v 81, w,ncix,u. y, -
- ihr1lf ns,d seef - ~, the rl.gr,,.
f7 p ~ e.nrStv IS r.ak,n~ a. sams -
SfSe r1so1n 80 have n0v saflsfls.l
~ 11o0 eu.5o ~ no,rgesv ana II Il came.
II u 49, m nm - ~ ,.sai.d - da MAJ.
u = ~e'eseus,~ 8 ~ th~ hili II thc
~ - v~uI1pl a. 6llKcsitv NH fb<n La
- q worid ~ IS ,,erersarv a. an
~ - ,serercs oom ,nIt1es
ri! .-------
- r.svv t,1lak~ sssneA N. H,l,
1S ~ essi - 100 Ifill q Nuix rrsaf~a
,S1r.. sr.,~r - - 800 ~ yr.sh.
20 n ~ ~,lI1 100 - ,.crk 81 snro.
iz..2s -. ~1iiefeiv u,,or - Mar .,r~.ay
|716SS r. lnfo,.ta.s Is tha poer.Isys..
= 1SsSe
|Es' ----
- eovwnoe also eieued II. d. No. 70.
- anntourietlon az $4,000 for pur-
rs u ) uoln-bsg nauufactory Of Wslla
5.sssS = ~ -s..s.".4...- ~ss :.
SSzs ~ - 49, q 800 :. 49,.
s Ezzs a. .-s1'N- !, -
81 g = -. .. .-.--... -.
2sss.~s ~ ..~". Z. 1-.ss 80 -
E1. ~ .....s.. 4 A.. s
u, =. q. I ~
. .ssss y -. - q - -
~. - 49, -. = 80
= z..s - :. - s. 49, s s snu'esy.
-. Z. - va ssu.se wele nov
'l....s.s Il. :. - ~ WIZ uoaus's. - shs
zSss' . 49, - ar. = saas sAss aus
- r.. y ~ 49,. ss se"s sn ~. s' .',s
"A !. ~. 1911 s.ss,sssn ~ :, ~ os''
...........s - :" sne &ssls-
! = --~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

Gef beck nf lots ~ tai. wexa'x ssse Of weed
land Park Yea viii nAke nsaney Daui-i
senes a "a, g. s~sssnd ssre<s, rnczn ?. Honsws
to Cost frcsn ssn-fao ss Ses.coo eaen and 81 49,
nae supresexeng-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19
DR. JoRDAN'S OFFICE
% % the aees6ence 81 Gx-Asayes ves-
boss Tnlsd and James.

Consultation and prescription absolutely
gKKK
Send for free book explaining the Hisso-
gene8ic system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

Tske the Npstsers Pnrsre raslrusd, tae hsxs
sSaiprst lire. for al Tosnts E1s- A. Ckstaerw
ssfy ticket sxessf. re sseoad street. Bosecn hsock
T. iuaktu- eeysez ticket axanf. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

n4N3'C shin and Scalp preserved and besuti
UDUJ = ded BY CuucUAA SOAR. Absolutely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19
Cured by Cuticura.

Icanuos say enough in praise .: the CuucuRA
RKNRDIRA Ny boy, when one year Of age, Was
- bed with eczema that he lost all Of his hair.
His . alp was covered with egupuona, which
the doctors said was scalthead. and that his
hair would never grow again Despairfng OF Z
cure from physicians, I began the use IL the
CurIcunA RkNEDIEs, and. I am happy to say.
with the most perfect success. His hair 10 now
spls ndid. nd there 10 not pimple on him. !
recommend the CuTicrRA hHM DIES 70 moth
ers - the most speedy, economics al aud sure
cure for all skin diseases Of In ANTS and chi d.
res, and feel that every mother who hae An
a0icte6 child will thanh me for 80 doing.
Ma N MnODSCM NorwaY Ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

me House got into one OF It's insermst-
mi snaris over parliamentary usage to-day
on1 unnde very Iaaghanie spectacle Of IL
~. About noon Pinmmer. az jefferson,
- - The chair, and he entertained mo-
IN mAde By Judson, 81 Pierce. 10 adjourn.
10 motion Was carried and riamsner de-
Uf1od ID accordance with parliamentary
$500 that adjournment meant until the
npxt legislative day. aud 20 declared the
Wonoe adjourned until 10 =. M. somerrew,
~ eourse. the intention Of the mover. ard
- dee1Fs Of the House. Was for snash,s
nnnofon 1t ! ID p IN. eat tho nsoslan IS
mo1p - adjo1rn Instead of take q recess,
snnA Hummer decision Was clearly tight
Xf16e the House had adjourned aaa the
momhefs verc dispensing for dinner. SgsAk-
= USirhan took the chair. Then teashexaa
ounoale<i frcm the decision os Speaker pro
90 Nmmmer aud the decision w.s sus-
1nnned. After long ard noisy squahhze
80 epoaker declared she House In recess
wn11l lsn p IN. This made riamnsr
nnrsr. and he declared that IL he could
npS56 it be should not again occupy the
ehSie. There IL no doubt whatever, that
- ~ pruceedlnss after the House Was de.
S1s6na ehjcarned BY piumuer are illegal.
- 1het - speaker had no mere rsght 10
|S1nn - chair &C that time than had arr
- q ~ reporters Adjournment means
eSlH - ne1t day and when mere than
;1~a nonstpn h held In asy. Tie Hease
~ onkosa rscsss and resumes hnsinsss
I. 1.Ioge u ~ "a. When the Hoos< rsas-
4 49, g 80 p m. the Whole uaasser Was
= ;211r1n cnoned. end. far nearly hsat an hear.
- - afgim<nts and hasr-spsssssnx
- uorp rehearsal.
r. 1872 81 Nina THAI tie sesseras be
S.S'S.1~a ~ showing Simply thai sase
|zsi5zI 80 : sposu uniia is0 p N. wss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-19

edud
sssaiss -
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-31

Locals ten cents per line for frst week and Ave
cents per line for each subsequent Insertion I'm.
less orders are given with copy locals win be run
until ordered out
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-31
A Young Life Ended.


The death of Oscar +. Reinemund
occurred at the Medical Institute in
Omaha, Monday, July 2sth, at g q. m.
Five weeks before the day of his
death the deceased started In company
with Vernon Culver started on
pleasure trip through the far west, full
Of life and vigor, and with bright an
ticipatlons for the future. Returning
to Omaha the first of last week he was
taken sick with typhoid malaria. Up
on receiving word of his illness the
father, John Reinemund, went to his
bedside, and on Saturday evening last,
after learning that her son was worse,
Mrs. Reinemund, accompanied by Mrs.
Lynch, went to give him mothers
care. Despite the best efforts of skilled
physicians and the kind ministrations
of his parents, death came at the hour
stated above.
The deceased was born in Ottawa,
ILL.,, February 10th, 1867, moved with
his parents to Seneca, Ill.,, and was en-
gagged in the hardware business at Shell
by, Iowa, from '7S to SO, when he camo
to Audubon where he has been associ-
ated with the business of his father
ever since. He was young man of
good character, socially, gentlemanly
and agreeable, and of unimpeachable
business integrity and was faithful and
attentive to duty. Universally esteem.
ed by his acquaintance his death will
be widely and sincerely mourned.
The hand of aflliction Is again laid
heavily upon a most worthy and re.
spected family, and the happy homo
presided over by the genius of self
sacrificing love and devotion is made
desolate for a second time. The hearty
sympathy of the community goes out
to the family In the hour of Frustrating
bereavement.
The funeral was held at the family
residence yesterday afternoon, the SER
vice being conducted by Rev. L. Il.
llgenfritz, who spoke eloquently from
the text; "The days of his youth hast
Thou shortened. A very large con-
course OF friends were in attendance.
lnterment was in Maple Grove Ceme-
terry. The pail bearers were Harry
Fish, Chas. Hensley, Geo. Cross, John
Davis, Paul Rohrbeck and Ed. Rayness,
friends and associates OF the deceased.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-31
Death Of Mrs. Seth Hartzell,

The death of Mrs. Julia IrartzeIr.
wife of Mr.. Seth Hart2ell, occurred at
her late home In Greeley township,
Friday, July aath. The deceased was
in her forty-ninth year and leaves
husband and nine children to mourn
her loss. The funeral was held Sunday,
conducted by Rev. VIM. Walker and
the interment was in the Extra ceme-
terry. The bereavement is one of pecu-
liar sadness and by which large and
growing family is deprived of the love
and care and attention which only a
mother can give, and husband is rob-
bed of a devoted wife, safe and COM
forting counsellor. The many friends
of the excellent family throughout the
county extend to the afflicted ones
kind and tender sympathy.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-31
"A TErT,TER

AUDUBON, Iowa, May 7, 1890.
To the good people of Audubon and vicinity:
Having largely increased all departments
at the Brick Drug Store and having had II
years experience in supplying the wants of
the people of Iowain goods in my line am
now prepared to please you with goods and
prices never before known in Audubon, con-
sisting of Drugs and Medicines, Books, Sta
tionery and Wall Paper, Paints, Oils and
Varnishes, Glass, Putty, etc., in fact every
thing belonging to first class Drug, Book,
Stationery, Wall Paper and Paint House.
We have come to live with the people of
Audubon. Your friend,
= J-Az-MGES-
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-31
PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS.

C. w. DE MOTTE, NJ. D.
NFFICE OVER A. ii. ROBERTS s. CO.'S
Drug Store. Office hours, s 80 to 80 q. m:
|na to2p. m Ia
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-31

NENTIST. Office in Phelps Block. Either
J Laughing Gas or Cocaine used in extract
IL teeth. All work warranted. Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-31

l. L. STATZELL,
la TTORNEY ATLAW, EXTRA, IOWA. once
IN over Shaw's Furniture Store.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-01
First publication July lS, 1880 ]
MORTGAGE Sale.

DEFAULT having been made in the co ditions
~ Of a certain mortgage made by Oscar Ball
and Ellen M; Ball to Hollis L. Murdoch, dated
the register of deeds of Burleigh county, North
Dakota, October 81, 1889, at O'Clock p. H., in
book CS OF mortgages, at page 1872, which default
interest coupon note secured by said mortgage of
even date Herewith and due April 30, 1890, made
for he sum Of twenty dollars; and it being one
f e. th ;n c oona s5ch ge IL Sal ebd m;GaFtga y contained tpaa asi
MORTGAGE may declare the whole debt secured
by said mortgage due and payable at once. and
the power OF sale contained in said mortgage
having become operative by reason of such de-
whole deb, principal and interest. now
Due d Sna a Dsdys0l Ssya bSy s claims Rbs t dsfs to
this notice Upon said mortgage five hundred dol
lars in principal and twenty-eight and 49, 100 dol
lars in interest. Notice is therefore hereby given
gage contained and in pursussnce of the statute in
such case made and provided. said mortgage will
be fos5eclosed, by the mortgages and the real ee-
viz: The whole of the northwest quarter % Of
section thirty-two (S2) in township one hundred
End thirty-nine $3.50 north. of range seventy,six
iGs) HBs atots of the 9TH th prinG 1;eht meridian 2 dian
Of the : Northe1n ' tactic railroad oss
across the corner Of the same, and ALSO except
one es1rid sSs' on ths Sans IL Sse 1853. s tG sf be SOD p
house, in the city Of Bismarck, in Bu leigh
o oounty Or gf bis asp BY the st s b o'als of said al tb Borfle e4sh
highest bidder for cash, to pay said sum Of five
hnndrsdt and d sW,H,nty-ei sgaS and thirty,th1se one 2,
any. against said mortgaged premises, and tn.
costs. disbursements and attorney fees allowed
by law; subject to redemption within one yeaI
.l0n the q HoE Z ssf E. s M6RDock, Mortgage.
JAMES H.. GAGE, Attorney for Mortgage.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-01

without experience. This was a new coun-
try and nobody had farmed to find out
what the country was good for. But now
we have tried it; we are started on a road
of our W making. You can say for me
that eastern Burleigll county will hold its
end up with other parts of the county-or
of the state. l wish you could stay to.
night and eat a square meal with me. l am
a bachelor and do my own housework and
cooking. If you come out here again you
must take more time and stop a day or
two"
AS 1 headed maud S." toward Judge
BrattOn's, Johu was heard urging his mare
along to make up for the time spent with
your special. *
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-01
Mr.. Hollis Reception.

A farewell reception was given at the
Presbyterian church last evening in honor
of Mr.. o. Fl. Holt who leaves tonight for
jamestown to take charge of a large insur-
ance agency. Mr.. Holt is an old time Bis
marcker and a host of friends gathered to
pay their respects. The reception was
rather hastily gotten up and many who
would have gladly enjoyed the privilege of
one more good time with their old neigh
Dor and companion were not aware of the
event and were not present. As it was,
the church was full and after several Sc
Iections fitting to the occasion were sung
by the Misses Agnes Anderson, Mae
Pierce and Grace Wilson, refreshments
were served. Mrs. Anderson in behalf of
the company presented Mr.. Holt with a
handsome sofa cushion. In Mr.. Hollis de-
parture Bismarck loses a royal supporter
and jamestown gains an enterprising BUSH
ness man, who is a credit to the city he
represents. ST. E%
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-01
Their First Appearance.

The Bismarck city band made their
debut at the baud stand Monday evening.
Alarge crowd gathered to listen to the mu-
sic, which, when the time spent under the
management of Professor Palmer is taken
into consideration, was we'll rendered.
They played several popular airs ina man
ner which would do justice to a much older
band. Mr.. Shepard, one of the leading
musicians, injured his ankle and was not
able to play. Special praise is due to
much interested in the success Of the band.
With q few weeks more drilling the band
will be able torender some fine music.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-01
NHW PENSION Law.

The new disability pension bill hae just be-
q law. All now entitled! Not necessary
that the disability was incurred In the service.
Widows, children or parents entitled, no matter
what caused the soldiers DEATH. Pensioners re-
ceiying less than $12 per month entitled to an
increase. Send for the New Pension Law.
as3 BELLUM MILLER, Attorney,
Washington, ID. c.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-01

I Inc
i una
Mr..
| tiOna
SylY
| lime Il
| been d
| last n
| the ea|
| got tod
days a
quite d
ceptaH
A cause /
best to
fingto |
slystalkI
ileighc|
L.
CI|
THE
-
gaidthd
fell witt
chester
is tons
WescOt]
Thecrd|
f&I5ET$5
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-01
The Steam Shovel Afire,

In some unknown manner the steam
shovel at the river caught fire Sunday
afternoon. The fire. was discovered by
Engineer Sloan of the waterworks, who,
with the assistance of Mrs. Sloan and Miss
Clifford, together with the crew of a freight
train which just then came along, sue;
ceeded in checking the blaze with water
from the tender OF the freight locomotive.
The news of the fire was brought to the
city by Charlie Van Houten, and the switch.
engine was dispatched with several water
tank cars. On their arrival at the shovel
the railroad boys soon extinguished the
fire. No damage was done further than
wood work. The shovel was at work
again yesterday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-01
The Grand Forks correspondent of the

The Grand Forks correspondent of the
Fargo Argus says: 1t was Johnson's ad-
vice to his friends IN this city not to 90
into any combination with the Winship
faction, but a great majority Of them who
johnson manage his own campaign, ig-
nOred his advice n combined with the
Winship forces. and under Winship's lead
ership met with sore defeat. Had it Deen
otherwise, and had they listened to the
council of Mr.. johnson, Grand Forks c0uD-
ty would in all probability have sent q.
solid delegation for Mr.. johnson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-17
An Ornithological TRAGEDY.

"S'mc young fellows" said General
George A. Sheridan. "wcre telling sto-
RIGS and having a hilarious time. An
old gentleman sat littlo apart and
seemed unable to JON in their mcrri-
mcnt. lie was rallied on his morose-
ness and requested to toll storJ.
"'I don't know any stories in your
vein, my young friend. said lie, but I
will relate little incident with n moral.
There was once little bird. lie had
flown about all one long cold day trying
to find something to CIT. But his search
had been complete failure. and lato in
the afternoon he flew home. weak and
disconso!ato and climbed fccbly on 10
his perch, about really to drop with ia
tiguc and hunger. II was nearly re adv
to drop when he detected dead sheep,
which Provi lcnce ha placed over in
the bushes. lIo climbed down from
his perch, hoped ovor and managed to
climb up Oh the sheep. There lie
pccked and roclSed and pcckcd away
until his little c.aw WI, filled with nu-
,ritious, if IN 'avory food Then he
felt much better. He Tipped his wings
and hoped nimb.y abaut and finally
flew bnck to his perch. Then his little
throat swcllcd with gratitude, and ho
sang all the sonrs he knew and trind to
sing several he didn't know, when a
hunter came along. and, hearing tho
little bird, levcllel his gun and shot
him.
1.-The old gentleman see med to have
finished Is story. But the moral.
What is the mora.'' asked the young
men.
1.-The moral, my young friends, is:
If you will cat carton. don't crow over
iL.''
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-17
WET FEED FOR HORSES.

Corn or corn meal should be fed very
sraring!y to all horses excepting those
used for slow, heavy work. Corn
should be cracked and fed dry, if given
with whole hay. When given with GU;
iced the corn may be ground into fine
mcil, and mixed with the Gu. feed after
the latter has been wet. When finely
ground, corn meal alone is masticatcd
by horse, it hcce mes saturated with
saliva, and takes the form of a plastic
adhesive mass. in which form it finds
It's way to the horses stomach, the
Muscular movements of which can only
roll 1t about without looscning or
separating its PARTICLES sufficiently to
admit Tie mass being thoroughly ncr.
meaicd by the gac;ric juice sccrctci by
the glands of the stomach. with
out VIII ca digestion caano. be
produced. at is for this reason. -
says Stewart, in his work on "Fcc,l-
ing Animals" ''that whole corn or tina,
coarscly ground may DO fed alone to Il
horse with loss danger OF collie or othe.
diseases ind .cad by fcvcrcl stomach,
because in The form of cracked kernels
1t caanot a.lh.re into such sold. plas.
tic mas. When finely ground corn
meal il fed 10 Il horse. it is more dan.
erou' to we: it before feeding than 10
give lido he animal dry, because the
wet meal may be swa.lcw.l with but
little mastication, while that fed drv
mus, be chcwcd until saturated bv
saliva before it can be swa,Io we'd
WHcn fine corn meal must be given &c
horses fed upon uncut haY, it will be
mich safer to moistcn the hay sufficient
ly for the meal TO adhere to it, AMI
sprinkle the meal over the hay, and LET
the anim,l take the meal with the hay
1t Is believed that greater number OF
cases OF collie in horses are due to corn
meal than to all other kinds OF food
combined"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-01-17
Atan Ostrich EHyu,.

The kcnilwor;h ostrich farm, near
Les Angeles. is on, of the sight, Of
Southern California. and almost unioa,
among American indusiric,, though
there is another establishment of the
kind at Annhcim, and one in Florida.
The visitor TO the ranch is usually
shown into the fc,thcr-room, where tho
plumes lilo in sorted piles, from the
poorest bits used for trimming, TO tho
long, graceful sweep, dear to the mil
liners hc'rt, but not particularly at
irac:ivc until they have been seat to
dyer, cleaner and curlcr, coming out in
marketable, shape. After the bird is
uly grown, crop of feathers de-
vclops naturally once year. bu: three
clippings arc generally made in two
years by cutting every eight months,
and drawing out the quill stumps when
dry. Great caution must DO used in
selecting the feathers, SO a, not to draw
blood, the fully rip, oac' coming on.
without pain to the bird, which mutt
be fed at intervals on green fool to
prevent the qaiil' from twisting. AL
falla, and sometimes chopped c,c.u, is
used for this. The female lays tw.rty-
hive to thirty eggs ut batch three
times year, or from seventy to ninety
in all, and will average ten 10 fif,caa
chicks in IL brood
The mother is not a COOL sitter. and
will generally give out in two wo,ks.
while six are noe lei for incu5 l:ioa.
The male, ho viewer, with prai wo rlhJ
devotion, sits on the eggs at nigh, aul
reverse' the order of things By allowing
his wife to roam the corral. As Il rul.
the incubator is used, an the artificial
mother always owns her own Offspring.
keeping them in comfortable warmth
of 100 to $50 degrees in the sha lie.
The eggs can be use for fool in the
ordinary manner, and the cus.ard., ON.
clcts, etc., made from them mr., SAID 10
taste like the everyday article, save for
being IL trifl. richer.
South Africa, OF course supplies the
bulk of feathers for the worll. They
amount in value to IS. 900, 900. Egypt
exports to the value oali Of a,ou.
S125, 900, and the Barbary S:a:c,,
800, 600. The enterprise is too yo ing
In America as yet to be- placed in COM
petition with Africi. but there is cvsry
reason to anticipate a finc future