davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-07

denvoring to secure the adoption of nj
phonetic alphabet, in which each letter
would have but one sound, and oachi
sound be represented by one letter
only, the effort is now directed toward
the adoption of few definite, easily
lelrned, and generally applicable
rules for the dropping of superiiuous
letters. The rules suggested are as
follows:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1890-03-07
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.

a Parents Advice-Had All He Want
ed-He Was Not Sure-Had CT
Her Consent-A Natur'
Conclusion, Etc.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15

The growing Importance Of the lumber
interests oi thi, place and Vicinity are
such a. Ia cause even the most >anguiir
Ia marvel. During the week just ended
oyer l.O1l.pn feet Ia the log have found
resting place ia the hooms around The
harbor TO the Bcllugham mill l.0uWu
feet Was brought bl the Pufdy. and arr
waiting to hc converted into marketable
lumber. Nearly ,.UUUu feel We're brought
in hy the FairhaNpu a southern railway.
and the sullen plunge of he forest muu
archs into the baK as thrN tell from The
ears has been almost continuous. BAY
View contributed 700uu feet. Samish
dDn0u. aud nearly 2.0n.Olu arrived from
various outside points. The constant
cloud of saWdust at the various mills l.
the best evidence that they are doing the
hest possible tu supply the Increasing de-
mand. aud the pruhahlc erection iu the
near future Of still greater milling facli-
ties demonstrates hat great a. The sup
ply and demand nuN i>. ia IS constantly
grow ing and ere very long FairhaNrn j.
destined to become one ui tie most i'm
pnrtant shipping points on tltr sound.
particularly for timber.
The demand for piing alone on the Pa
cilic coast reaches ~urh iahulous hgure~
that to the ordinary reader % would
sound rdiculou, Ia state them. The ray r.
ages of the terrdu are far greater than b.
generally understood aud tu that in>eeti~
due very important branch uf the lumber
trade. In this immediate vicinity large
tracts of The finest piiug timber In the
world is waiting for the woodlands axe,
aud with tine advantages of water COM
muuicathn with tLc outside world. and
tie rapid spreading al railroads through
the interior which open mp tho country tu
settlers. and make ID possible 20 handle
lumber lt chaprutc iortfauspuriaiion.
thc importance ut the industry % tlis
place cannot hr over estimated. The
rapid growth also nf the entire Sound
country. create, an immense local irad'
that Is constantly increasing. aud viii
grow with the years aud the skcptie Mi
acres ot cleared agricultural land Nlef,
now are drh>e forests. and realize tlli
possibilities the future holds ia reserve
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15
WHAT IT PoRTENDs
The Importance of Properly Receiving
Mr.. Clark son

SEArrI.E.Ianp n Every town on Puget
Sound fortunate enough - receiNca visit
from Assistant Postmaster General Z lark
son should make an effort To give him all
possible information regarding he made
uuatp mail service of this sec
ton While Mr.. Clarkson'S visit is in
part vacation. he is too much man Of
business Ia neglect any opportunity Tor
learning all he can about the working Of
the branch OF the public service of which
ne Is SO distinguished a chief. To this
end il will be- good plan tand appfeclal =
cd by the visitor for the proper authorl
tie, 20 place before him the needs oi every
part Of Puget sound. Mr. Clarkson IN an
interview at Portland. placed the rr-pnnSl =
hility for the unsatisfactory mail
sery lee in The Northwest where
it properly belongs AT the door
of congress. That hpdy. with demo-
gOgic desire To gain a liilP cheap
reputat ion tur economy. always insists on
scaling down the recommendations fol
the departments. ~ result. here Is an
insufficient appropriation TO begin with.
aud the rapid growth of the west soon
sends ns far ahead of the allotment oi
the department. and. n "A result. IA" west
is always dragging along with an unsails'
factory service When that diSadNau'b age
/ is aggravated by occasional incumprteHcN
/ in the local postoflicps he combination l.
productive Of conditions that are tar from
being agreeable The department cai
/ give the peupl" "A partial remedy how
ever II can weed out the tucumprl"ul~
aud IL Mr. Clark sons visit j. the means o
accomplishing hat much it Will uat iaN'
hccu made iu vain.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15
OUR MINERAL WEALTH
A Returned Prospector Tells of
Marvellous Finds in the
Cascade Region
Ninety Ounces Silver to a Ton
of Ore Carrying Seventy
per cent. Lead
An Interesting Letter from
the Marblemount
District

W. NJ. Gu.r returned Friday from an
exploring expedition up Cascade crock.
whittier h Went some time ago ia com
pany with It. l.. Dennis aud lhc Rouse
brothers. The party we're the first to
start in This spring, and Mr. fuses early
return is due To the fact Of their having
made wonderfully rich find, which they
wish to develop al once. lie not only
brings back marvellous sturir. ui rich
silver Eiucs hut produces ttp orr to
verify almost Incredible statements.
Samples of galcna ore Ncre shown o IlER-
AID reporter Yesterday which assay
ninety ounces of silver 20 lhr ton and
carry seventy per cent o. AT tl,p~e
specimens are uoA n this Office.
and many murc of VARYING rirlui,.-s ar, lo
BE- seen ~ j T. Mauiurt'- office Al "A
meeting held at tine North lurl, ui th.
Cascade river june .. 1S.u called for the
purpose of au organization ul quartz
and placer mining district. ". VI GH.r
was elected president G.. \. Saver. ~crrr-
tarN. and il vas re-ulNe ed that Tie district
he called the Cascade Mining District
and shall embrace the North and south
forks OF Cascade river aud their lrihu-
taricS. aud the W. r. mining laws. aud
III. T.. Dennis Wa~ elected recorder Of The
district for The term of one year With hi-
headq quarters al the town Of Rouse. Skauit
county. Washington. and the recorder S
fees settled AT - for each and eNcry lpca-
ti0n which includes district and county
records. aud that notice Of said location
shall bc tiled within twenty days lrum
the date Of lacaliau.
Mr.. Iilk Hnaaplu. Nill shortly start an
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15

In a rcc ui i~>ucu this paper We madr.
casual mcnlluu ui tur upf that several
gentlemen from lur Ll4t were expected
soon lo H1ikr Ia this ritt. Whu.Wrte per
sunal aud hu>iHc>> irIend~ pi Nil. y.
NJ undN, general manager soft -fHc Helliu--
ham BAY NHl company and rhai the.a
gentlemen gauur al the suggestion of Mr.
NuuaH in verify by ucUlaf drWauSIfa-
ton. certain .i1trWeuls Nj. NHHat uaa
mdac 10 thcm DIS tu li, views 30 the bu.l-
ue>, advantage, presented iu JhI, rIiy.
Three uf these gentlemen Nj lha>. D.
Wells. Ar. II. 4. llafprudug and Alr. ..
W. simmons, ul Yates eutmtY. NrA uf..
arrived here on Moudat last and remained
uulil Thursday evening. They remarked
that time spent curuute, by stops dl -
Paul. spokane, Butte Tacoma and seal
Tie. had been substantially lost and
wasted. with only the ~alisattiun of haA.-
ing been treated kindly by "hDampr-
hu sought 10 induce Investments in rs haf
4 The gentlemen termed "ctmrtrrV ht- Iu
the remote Suharhsot lhtrc~pecti Nrcil JOS.
\ singular coincidence threw these par-
ties in conversation With Mr. Nelson lieiI-
nett. NEu Was un the same steamer hirh
/ brought them co. this rtfN. ANA fHpt NtlI
MOI long ia learning from him that Hp
f huum existed here. that NONE was desired.
aud that the Nisitatiun~ of people S. Eu
came with purely speculative ahd tiaLsi-
] tory views. were MOI pariiculatlp rnruur-
aged. This sentiment was 50 al variance
with the "guil which had hrrn given
lhrm At other points that thr} we've
iorred TO conclude there was mo- catrh-
penny scheme aGuat here Ihc5 carefully
ippErd OVER the city aud il situation ami
freely expressed tlrl surprise and aston
ishmrut al W hat had been accomplished
iu one >hua year. and stated their cun-
/ Nletiuu- af uudauhted continued prosper
itY. and as an earnest OF their faith iu
N hal they saw. before leaving lhc cIi
they signed q contract With MI NulHt
90 be- put al once into execution. and Iu
which Mr.. Muudy j. q part}. inNol, beaH
Investment al Sluo.uIl certain aud 70 con
dlilondl rlau~e providing inr a. much
more.
Tl,-,c are the kind ol i~itor> wc want
Ia ~rc aud the thanks OF our citizens arr
due tu Nh Muudy ior his Influence iu
bringing to our county thls kind ct peu-
Pile Whu talk and act with their mulcs
h l. highly probable than al least taunf
the gentlemen uam.d Will call Farhatra
home ere December comes. pthcr ireua-
of Nj Muudy :, of the same substantial
character are. al this writing, ou thc GlH
tirkcted for this city. with hu~inr- n
heir eve. Let them come.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15
BUILDING NOTES

Nossrs. Gillette aud Black have aboui
their excavation ON tho ~uutll-
east corner of Tenth aud Mckenzie and
will Immediately commence the erection
of tWu-storY and basement block that
will be- devoted to business purposes. and
will be- an ornament to that part ui iuNtL
". ". Sly has about completed his
steam laundry and il will De- ia iulI upcra-
ion IN few DAYS. ~ suun ~ thr rpHau-
ing machinery arrives. The SECOND ilour
ha- been divided into rooms aud rented iu
The popular llill Thomas. who Will open
"a lodging house there ~ soon Is iurni-
turo and fixtures can be- gui ready.
The street paving aud sidewalk work
nn Twelfth street has been completed
from Mill 10 Donovan. distance uf faut
blocks. and the highway is now cumiurta
bic fur pedestrians. Pour short Werh~
ago work was commenced digging out The
stumps. and the transformation is some
thing marvellous to those not accustomed
10 western push aud enterprise.
All over town, from the wharf up over
Bellingham heights. the busy tap ut thu
I hammer the piles ol lumber brick aud
i stone. show To the most casual observer
I the growth aud activity of uur city.
Times may not hp a. lively IN the transfer
/ Of real estate a. many would wish a. ~pr.
hut the fact that steady aud permanent
denotes that there j. feeling of stay
with it, and permancncy about the place
that is most gratifying. The stores lh
the now Blonden block are lllllng ui
about as rapidly n they are wady fui
occupancy.
In connection with buildini
il may not come amis- to cal
the attention Of outsiders 90 cul
new perfected facilities for taknl
/ care Of a ire. The cityof fairhaven nov
. n has steam lre engine. hook aud laddrl
Wagon aud three hose carts al lully
cqnippcd aud plentiful supply OF tltf
best qnalify OF hose. An unlimited water
reserve with pressure ot over 300 feel
aud Hrst-clas~ equipment in the line e
hvdrants. connections. etc. and ia time u
need five streams each one capable of be-
ing thrown over the highest huilding ia
town. can be turned upon fire
This information has been eommuni.
Gated through Messrs. Richards aun
Wheeler TO the various general agents o.
the ire companies tLey represent. ant
will have tendency te establish cont
dence Ia risks here that has not heri
heretofore experienced.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15
No Ground for Damages

PIrr~RtEG. June IL The committee of
ATTORNEYS for claimants for damages on
account of the touemaugh disaster has
decided not to prosecute the South Fork
lake fishing club. and all suits therefore
will be withdrawn. This action tah.n in
connection with he verdict in the Tar
kelo.s suit. which was that he had np
ground for action against he Pennsy /
Nania road on account ol the death of
mem bcr- ot his family in the day express.
is supposed ln establish the immunity
from ~ul~ Of all concerned. II is proba
hle that not dollar ia damages viii ever
Do. It.L,llN NIt.I.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15
Coming BY Tram Loads

PORTLAND. Oregon. june II The South
rrn Pacific express arrived here this fore
moon one hour aud thirty-live minutes
behind time. The delay was caused bY
the heavy train which consisted of sixteen
coaches, drawn by two locomotives. rms
the southern Pacific. A large number OF
the passengers were transferred aud sent
forward ON u special to The Dalles aud
will return Via the Columbia river 50 as
to get a look at the scenery. aud will then
proceed north Ia the Sound. Manager
koehler states that the company con
templates putting on Two trains dallN
Travel To Oregon aud particularly to the
sound is 81 rapidly increasing that uu'
train day Is not capable of accammud1l
ing the immense Immigration to th'
mart Invest
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15
NO. -

ling himself, hand over hand. 10 tile
shore; but his strength became exhausted
aGd he was borne down 10y the torrent A
body was ished out of the stream. with
both legs and both arms cut of Il Nas
buried as that of John Noll,er who had
lived with his brother on a ranch
Last saturday. the gentleman say.
another body was found standing upright
among the willows near the banks OF tlt
river spokane about twelve mics below
the ferry. and it VA, identified as Ihat ul
kplkrf. The right arm was hrul over
the head. indicating hat "a lien he lost hi-
life he was ir the art OF irving lu remA g.
his cont The body Na~ fHllS identified
n, lhat uf john kolker and was taken
meh lo his brothers ranch and buried.
Tho identify of the ulhc' man MIL proh-
ably meyer hr known Spokane Falls
RpNirU.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15

SlnrN CRY. la. June Il Judge Slcras
flied decision in the celebrated % lirien
county circtmeni case. growing uUl ct an
attempt about a year ago To eject 4 latg'
number OF farmers from their homes.
counsel aud The trial took place ia May
The court was asked To enloin Nhermai
from prosecuting cieclmcnt suits unit
the title could he settled. aud thai The
titles be- vested with the farmers. Jndg,
Sheras holds that the farmers have hoii
legal and equitable title aud that W her
man never had a Nalid ull'' N'N'r9
/ thousand acres uf valuable farming land
/ arc inXulNpd
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15

NEW York. June "a At Brompton Or
atory. London, on Tuesday morning next.
Mary Anderson will we'd Antonio Navarro.
The ceremony will be performed by tardi-
nal Manning. and the only persons who
will attend will be DIR. Griffin aud vile.
The lattnr being the mother of the bride.
Joseph Anderson. her brother aud wife.
who i daughter of Lawrence Barrett.
Alfonso NaVarroand Miss Lytton, daugh-
ter uf the present British ambassador ai
Paris. The two latter will be Witnesses
AT the ceremony. For some reason
Nine Novarco. who Was the chaperone oI
of Miss Anderson while travelling through
south France. will not attend. She is al
Rome The bride and groom will leav,
England after the ceremony and Nlsl'
Paris. Rome Venice aud Geneva aud vii
reach London again early IN October.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15

Next "Wednesday merniug will arrive by
the state of Washington First Assistant
PoStmasier-tieupral tlarksOn. whose am
ticpated visit 10 Puget sound has al last
become "A realty. Mr. Clark son is old ia
the post-oflice business aud is on the Pa
ellie coast for the purpose Of making
personal examination as to the needs OF
local Offices. aud on his recommendation
certain changes will he made. falfhasen
Is sufferer that will receive his atten-
ton aud the hope exists that ere long onr
Office will he In q position Ia handle the
volume Of business. which is now a burden
both To the p master. and our residents,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15
Beet Root Sugar

SAN FRANCISCO. June ll-tlaus
spreckcl~ is in the city and will probably
remain fol some time. Ills present trip
from Philadelphia was undertaken with
Two objects ia view First. the selection
of a site f0f new sugarie: second Ia take
a general view Of the situation. The plant
for the beet .ugarie j. already in the city.
having arrived Two days ago. The capa-
city of the new plant viii hc the same a.
the one at NatSuuNille.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15

LouI.VIGIE XIV. June u Edwin j..
Elliott " be- is sick in bed from exposure.
has shortage in his accounts with the
Louisville and Nashville railroad. He
saws he used S-o1 of the company money
and no more. aud that amount he will
make good. Tie says he knew that $500
was missing some days ago. hut does not
know how IN disappeared, The officers
think he j. responsible fnr the entire
shorfaup
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15

MAII.A WAfI.A. Wash. june II Judge
| pton yesterday rendered decision re
the ease Of lsaacs v. election Of
ticers to the United States circuit court.
The case was for SlOOD damages for re
fnsing TO count the vote of women at the
last election. Judge 'pton said the ease
was properly one for nted states courts;
the issue being a. to whether the territorial
organic act gave to the legislature power
TO grant suffrage 10 women. Decision also
removes fonr similar cases IN this county.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15

ard Harrison. son of Ralph c. Harrison.
the attorney. has been given an orator
shin on commencement daN. out of class
of 3ND. There are only five men who have
been given places on the programme Tor
that day ". G. Sloss. son Of Louis Sloss.
has been elected member of the Phi
Beta Kappa literary fraternity. which
each year chooses for scholarship and
litnrarN AhilllN Ten mon.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15

Pr1r~Hrue. june IA Ia the ease Of
l.erchberg. Whose trial for violation Of
the state liquor law was held at kitIan-
ming Armstrong county Yes sierdaN. The
jury rendered a verdict - follows: First,
not guilty of selling without a license:
second, not guilty Of selling to minors
third. guilty of selling To persons of
known Incorporate habits. This is
generally regarded a. victory for the
original package dealers in Pennsy ylVana.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15
rhe state Reform school

CmnAlis. Wash. june THE trustees
to locate that institution ~ Chehalis aud
have purchased tiity acres af land half a
mile south of the city. paying therefor
the price of s5O.nm. The trustees say
that work on construction oi the building
will hc commenced a. soon a. they receive
plans from the architect. The cost ol
The building will not be less than sjn.od.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15

SAN FRANcIsco. June ll-F'ire at the
Pacific oil works broke out again about
o'clock this morning. and II was only
after a hard fight that II was kept from
spreading. One of the walls fell out aud
crushed the roof of Oundlach and com
panv's warehouse. and number nf cask
of wine was destroyed. Gundlach est
mates their loss ~ SsOUo. The fire viii
moi be wholly cNiinguishcd for some
time. CAPTAIN White. of the fire patrol.
estimates the loss at slUl0p. put iltie
q cnmpany claim that their loss alone
~ m exceed hat amount.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15

SALEM. Uregan. June Il In the circuit
court. Ia the case of Mrs. Emma Miller
". the southern Pacific Railway. the
Jury returned verdict. awarding the
plaintil damages in the sum asked,
s5.pn. Testimony was also taken In ease
of ". \. Guthrie " The same company.
Plaintiff was the administrator Of Guth-
rie. fireman. Who lost his life in the same
wreck. The jury returned a verdict
awarding damages in the sum of s3.0n.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15

noSpoN. Jnne Il \ full sci Of proofs of
Stanley's Forthcoming work have been
obtained hy some person who offered
copies to an English paper and two
papers published In the colonies. The
copie, were accepted. hut the publication
was ihNarted hy the issuance uf q circu-
lar by the house which is Ia publish the
book warning any person against pub
fishing the work under penalty.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15
Buried the Wrong Man

A gentleman who came To the city
Yesterday from near the mouth OF the
Little Spokane river gave the Review ad
ditional particulars relative to he drow
ing of John Kolker several weeks ago. In
company with two other men he went out
In small boat. which was about to be
swamped. Selling the cable OF ferry
he attempted to save his life by pfopel
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15

PORTLAND. Oregon. June II The chie
of police received a dispatch from Ash
land this morning asking him to arrest q
yonng man named Fred Close. for kidnap-
ping "A fifteen year old girl named Ida
Moore. They left on last evening train
and are supposed to be- IN Portland. There
are also other serious charges against
ffInSp.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15

New Yogk. June l4-California boys
have carried of some OF the highest
honors at Harvard college this year.
Alfred SuirO. Of san Francisco. has been
given first honors in political economy
and l. one of the class crew. The latter
honor Is considered by his classmates pl
greater Importance than the other Ken
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15

BERLIN. dune "a The government has
instructed the German officials of East
Africa to prevent Emin pasha from
entering ganda while negotiations AZ,
pending between Germany aud England
relative To territory in Africa.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15
VIII Rae for 81 300

Bu>foN. June Il Tcemer ha> tcle-
graphed his acceptance of the offer of
81 ,h8 purse for race ~ Point OF Pines
between himself. ilanlen aud Gandaur on
June - A. llanl6n declines to ruw for
less han s5on. it is expected that the
race will hr contested hs Gaudaur aud
Icpmpr
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15

MApElp. June IL tholera has broken
ont al Publa DE Rugit. Valencia. There
have already been fluriren deaths. II /.
believed TIA disease was brought by sol
diers from north Africa
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15

TorEno. Ohio. June IA slight shoci,
OF earthunake. lasting ten seconds. was
felt here al 2.3D this morning. passing
frnm nnrih 10 .mnth No hAmAge.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-15
Paid the Eztreme Penalty

LoNpoN. Ont. June Il Henry Smith
was hanged here tits morning for the
murder of his wife during quarrel IN
February last
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-06-06
EGGS.

The statement here given of the
average weight and yield Of eggs
OF different breeds of fowls 10 clip
ped from an exchange and may
prove of interest:
Light Brahmas and Partridge
Cochins, eggs seven TO the pound,
100 per annum.
Dark Brahmas, eight to The
pound and about 10 per annum.
Black, white and buff cochins,
eight to the pound, 100 per annum.
Plymouth Rocks, eight 10 pound,
$50 per annum.
Houdans, eight TO pound, $50 per
annum.
La Fleche, seven to pound, $50
per annum.
Black Spanish, seven 10 pound,
$50 per annum.
Dominiques, nine to pound, 130
per annum.
Game fowls, nine TO pound, 130
perannum.
Creve Occurs, seven to pound,
$50 per annum.
Leghorns, nine to pound, $50 to
TO POO per annum.
Hamburgs, nine TO pound, 175
per annum.
Polish, nine to pound, $50 per
annum.
Bantams, sixteen to pound, 60
per annum.
Turkeys, 5 TO pound, 80 to 60
per annum.
Ducks, five TO six per pound, 80
10 go per annum.
Geese, four TO pound, 20 per an
mum.
Guinea fowls, eleven 10 pound,
90 per annum.
The eggs of the modern imprOv-
ed breeds of fowls have gained
One-third in weight as compared
with eggs formerly laid.