davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1891-06-10

To some people the clocks tick Is rs
musical as the ilddlcstick.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-10
Change in Time.

Keap q close eye on the man whoss wife
il afraid to ask him Tor money.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-10

No matter how well o counterfeiter is
brought up, he always turns out queer" 4"
The Delta independent., 1891-06-10

Tiny, little, sugar coated
granules, are what DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are. The best
Liver Pills ever invented;. ac-
tive. yet mild in operation;
cure sick and bilious head
aches. One a dose.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-10
Wanted.

The man who tries to avoid mountaiEa
will have very crooked road.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-10

Majors Ccmrnt Repairs Broken Article
lie and &c salors Leather aai Rubber Cement Is,
The Delta independent., 1891-06-10

The man wo controls himself will also
control grea. many other people.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-10

Never put yourself In the power OF mar
WHO will kick dog for fun.
The Delta independent., 1891-06-10

!. :1t. :iss. :;s.. g,.s s.s Thompsons Eye Water.
The sun., 1891-04-19
DANIEL IN THE LIONS DEN.
HH was THERE LAST NIGHT AT IHE
ROUAfANIA OPERA HOUSE,

Daniel IL The Hero OF Serie.C .CeDie Opera.
ana the Lions Arc the Heroes Of Their
Own seene-Aferformaace worth SEEING
Prom ne Epentno sun
When It comes to pass that you have OK
hausted tho theatrical attractions at the up.
town PLAYHOUSE. or. what is much moro likely
to occur. when the attractions at the uptown
playhouses have exhausted you. there may bs
found relief from the strain OF the eame old
tunes and the same old Jokes and the same
young and old faces. by Watching the an.
nouncements OF the Roumana Opera House
down In the Bowery. and seeking out that
curious little place Of amusement on the nrst
night when Daniel In the Lions Den Is to
be performed.
Notwithstanding that the language spoken
on the stage is Hebrew. It is safe to say that
even the most faded playgoine palate will fnd
In Daniel in the Lions Den" delicious
morsel In which are skllfully blended the high
seasoning Of heavy tragedy. tho piquancy Of
genteol comedy. and the sweetness Of comic
opera melody; and by those who are suffering
from surfeit OF farce comedy with the never.
absent Rag-ssuce that the New York man agers
drsmati dish 10 ie tasted 'occasionsiiy at tie
Daniel in tho Lions Den Is o Biblical op.
sra IN io9r acts and seyen scenes and is the
suiSor % Flor for the ss Roamsnia ep upera Hoo House. " nhS
Max Abramovitch, who composed the music.
It combineS all the elements OF the loftiest
nonsense Of musical burIesgue, and It con-
bipes them In particularly Rkiliul way.
%oR he suad.n % sHs aom
ehornses 10 the most Intense Of dramatic out.
not IN osue es
course. In the case OF Daniel. his story is so
The sun., 1891-04-19

BY 9 girl Just ss. similar parts are played In
burlesgues by shapely young actresses, far
better known TO fame than the young woman
at the Roumania Opera House but there are
not very many OF them who can fairly lay claim
to equal Il eshness OF face or voice .r fulness OF
figure.
Other virtuous characters arc numerous
but unimportant. save when taken collectively
for the purpose of displav.
ever. We find that the author has drawn two
pictures of moral deprayity that are worthy Of
being placed in contrast with such praise
worthy pair as the King and his trusty Daniel.
The first Villain bears The name Of Gmgash;
Babylon, which. according to this Biblical
eE opera b. was va governed on the same principle
"a the picture shows. and his beard Is like the
ravens wing and his eyebrows have u hoist
to them that carries terror to all save Daniel
and the King. Guroash naturally loathes Dan.
ieL because he ts First Minister. while Gnr0ash
continues to be a nero Mayor. and he also has
An overpowering passion tor the, fair maiden
Noynt. who. as IN duty bound to Zur6orel
and the tenets OF dramatic art, repels his ad-
v6nceS with wtthering scorn.
The sun., 1891-04-19

In consequence Of the nature Of the soil, and
Of clouds 10 that reeion. the erest African des-
ma|nsd one q ne least cold zones q The globe.
and from that desert
Cir. ona Mf'Ps 5svsss b.vfsSr ,ss
hoyerad, above the regions formerly wsser-d
s 6y the Ma hencSfor.h ir,zsn; They perceived
This Nrst monument o. humanity. this tssti.
stimding. Its geometric stability had saved ii:
attained s end cated by Ghsops 70 et.T
nally protset hir royal mummy. this tomb had
S %sp ma sad %
{Sin @ ihs fret King And shelter himself beneath
But the Wind Of the tempsst Was blowing
over 4 the i inmsnss a FL dssss;. " ~.
Xho iI3o Ls. not 6ssasf wish 10 dc il p:sos IL
end seated tSsm::lyss oonl.spistlns "a shs c sna.
WIN RsT eMsTsy sSsinst tSe inyssion oi tEs
G as e S.r ni hra hi
%aS and iSo aSe snow beat IN o'cuds 'S sroaSa SSS
,.st n6fiIssi" be resumed. i've are the
Tr%ns ySHsI o. 20 aHy sases wh"s i%s
countries. OF. ali tho vol Hf tho human
MINI b o, ~, ,hs sctsneos o. a.! the arts Of ~
ss Ssvs heard Ms u INV beau
Ssss Sr; ;nd
ssa ds oS sr would Sts isS Ss1. taS:i 'Ssi
The sun., 1891-04-19

that dear treasure. the ons. who viii never lire
!% Come. I am no no longer cold. Let I ..
Her fee. already frozen and benumbsd. had
os so she Ssa III Sss
And throwing her erme around omessr, she
sis s S sa a Ia' Sss on En- R. tns:
sa' ~ :!:ss1 :s':s again. sleep 1.n.
e.. search saa: se e: saaas.n NTH La
enc ssy snS ~ 10 tToSS. S
death death 2f nat naturs; the snoy Wind alone moaned mos
h K: sns sss IN . wS
": s S s; X. wan and 4 moan:
,.%Ss., Mss 9s ~ The
@ sois; ceased: 4 ioy.ai srS so9nasd ana WIN ~
one bound dog, broken by fatigue. jumped
%.s S$ssss: aos ts.s sh had ccstd 70, ,, h,.m
n% SnS Sna Il. h spite
tt1eiF face and hands, and covered them with
nwot" MS tnody to warm Them. But they did not
:. And the snow continued to fall In nae DOW
And the 1 Garth % esntnusd z S turn s on its axis
nshs and Z, DAY. and to float through the im-
And the sun continued TO shine. but with
reddish and barren light. But long afterward
Il became entirely extinguished. and the dark
terrestrial cemetery continu cd to revolve In the
night around the enormous invisible black ball.
And the stars con iuued to scintillAto In the
immensity OF tho heavens.
And the infinite universe continued to exist
with Its billions of suns and Ito billions Of liv-
Ing or extinct planets.
And In all the worlds peopled with the Joys OF
life. love continued to bloom beneath the
smiling glance OF the Eternal.
CAMILLA YLAlrNA1IoN
The sun., 1891-04-19
IN EXPEDITION TO z1sn1DoA
Bswdoi. College se.dins ost Pavty 4
Mako Collections On the East Coast.

Bswaei. Csllexs ss.dins ost Pasty -
Make Collsetions the East Coast
College excursions for scientific purposes sEo
. growing feature In our highest schoolA
Some Of those expeditions In recent years have
spent the summer vacations making colloee
tions In tho Bad Lands. studying the topoG.
rsnhy and geology Of the Rocky Mountains
and AlleRhanies Investigating the kitchen
middens on tho New England coast the ter.
minal moraine Of tho glacial epoch. or the
structural features OF particularly inter.
esting regions like northern New Jersey.
Bowdoin College will send out an oxcursioA
this summer to Labrador which promises use.
full and important results. 1t will bs led ~
Prof. Leslie A. Lee. to whom tho college Rsvs
q years leave OF absence when he joinsd teS
Albatross during lis first deep-sea dredging
cruise In the Pacific. The money for the en-
terprlse has been secured In large part by the
expedition will defray his personal expenses.
A small vessel will be purchased; and It 70 sx.
stenl at
The purpose OF the exl edition ts 70 study the
natives between hamiit9n ,,I Inlss as a3d Csps
10 % make collections Of ali sorts. which VIII b
a Leisure Xhsn snd s ..s soss
the drift Ice coming from the. north. chilling
fs q Ss s,sSS sS.l;
the M influence Of the Labrador current is not
fOlt. md vegetation thrives IN the short sum.
fs cus sFxS ssss ' sat sSs
Las numerous interesting features. and the
M ee fte4ss GsrnE sSSs
or refuse heaps ot shells and bones lot By
snSsat people assr htiF
animal iiie together with tho collection Of
spec mems illustrating the es.logy. mineral.
oGy, and other features cf the region Will kssp
thr marty busy, ....
l according cord 70 the last census there live along
hs .ps psepe WhSn
ss sH s.on. ns 9sysn e. sca.
further north they sis ss Primitive = Any e:
snd ar. not asy .boat hsns
meat cooked. a. they enjoy 1t raw. AZ ths r.
a Ts IL tO
Probability is that ibis college expedition vii
1t tis probable that a detachment OF the eni;
pedition, numbering three, or tour men: VII
sSss s1or ~ GssnS .ss hs Grand q
whis n"Sordips to the Of hny Ts S.ed SEsnd
@ owe" The e edge ' q the lofty pi.tess oi tnn:!
bResa9si bos'o% 81 tbs' sbs rTseDss. y taopS below
;Ss shsb h:ss psse over snsss e.
q Mount hoEaimH on re b"undsr, line ,ta:
falls leap over the edge Of the table, & TO-, lopez 20.
sms .hss 9, sb:Aih S: hps. 81 e. .Ys ;ss' S;s.
Niihin vii diss d. iis. 81 them when 80 yss eps.
D'S g. f .nso S'Su saup.: SH :oeeSns q ~
sIpsctstions he found very iitts ,onsss aa%s
s""pc.. s"sn "s gave out, asosrsrhsi: are ss:SI!.
cal about the repori oil height OF these iann
have the question finally, settled. wheIISs ~
they have ihis enormous height or nnt W
Grand FallA are certainly u very great ihinR 70 M
their way and are well worth visit; ~" ~
plans Il Is NV discussing. for ascending ths
Grand RIVER 10 boat making surrey q 81 tSs sS
islla an th. mem6sIs q lhs ssrty have w Com Com
icr .sS Other % Sppieaass T6s psrsy vAi ls.ys lsss
ia.JpnA AAd vN act yetuxs laM ssRt4ks~
The sun., 1891-04-19

m.sa s9 os S es;: weS ss he ss;: ;s
ss hcnal RnS nd s s. SSss: a' ss
portfolio upon HIM. Following CLOSE upon tSis
GsnnS Gu1Iio bfunstONR N9;, theEs is heeys, 6T.a
talent. and the orchestra is assisted by ~
oss e. and suDP5 sS dS1 broad .ysnns .
Anohs1 aesns hss dSssss So
tender passion, abducts Novn,t and 10 dfsS.
sins her ,,p,,n e hi. home when @ he meet. :
WSite and S WitS iis i Yses hidden nsof' ofapsa IN
This nystsri0us figure watches with deep
tovsr Who disarms Tho Villain IL skols ks1oH Ius
iSs Syss Sue
.Ss sSn s:. sa him. cs Sus s
sss X sssspsSs a.
!hs symb.ia t&sS & h@oSns @ SisIs forth ;hsir isusd: q
the. elostin9 Gurcssk. throws Oh his dissuiSS =
and revssls.yonderiul and delishtful p =
pss q e. n ns shs
oui ln rinsins saIvos 81 heart:isis spplsuss.
sis:ssS @ 4 .scS osSss': s!%. sa WIN 'a' '0''l'
eV0E. ~ tn0 0nO OF tnO tnlfQ ACT. Wnon U0ntS
OqStsd :SqRSss y %gb end .Sd S
skulls and bonea This scene IL wsli wortS
tas sSs Ssstsnsion n1 81 oTlJ On
s ~ King so or S
ducsd IS seeing the condition Of matters in the
lions, dep IN yisionl is distrsetipe, hut dur:
the lions are. and must always be-so long .
they are OF the Roumania Opera House typs
dramatic climaxes These Iiohs arc MOT moi n rsS q
lions but they are like tho,,e described By
Artemqs Ward. as large as life and twice q
natui al. Word painting must BE- Acknowledged
lions den and Whis tho as artist II has dops ,as.
tice to DanteL he freely acknowledge that ths
ducticn Of the lions in the play. He EXPRESSES
sdoubt that photography Itself could repro
@ sh and e.: Ss Is.dsr S
learn Just what these lions sre iiks Is to 20 sa1
take her, II she hsrpsns NOT 10 Be- : man.
Beit finally understood that this report 4
ben% % Intend 's ID to Se highly m lin r
even II It ne here and there couchsd IN lan.
guage slightly tinged with freedom. The thems
Is q dramatic novelty; the treatment Of 1t 70
admirable, II odd: tho musical accompanimenf
Is tpneIul at times and et other times ioEoeiul
cast Is wer ~ ~ersy"i S Il sIss. I sns sbs satss.
ia nment caa be: sniop9d fear n g.
moving surreundinRA. In tact. the audience
Will afford surprise to thoeo who are aoeuos
and soul into ths sc'ion en TIE stage. ior q %
Roumania that is Just what the audience does
That ts TO- say; 1t does whom Daniel In the
Lions Den" 10 the attraction.
The sun., 1891-04-19

we'll known that any ono can follow tho plot
pre- ty little love story through the perform
ance afford the necessary relief from the strain
OF keeping up with tho unraveling OF tho main
narrative.
The stage of the Roumania Opera House Is
small but the plays given there are effectively
with liberality and good tnsts.
After yon have left the noisy and daZzlinRly
tHwdry splendor OF that portion OF the Bowery
The sun., 1891-04-19

where the little playhouse stands. and have
passed through IT. ill-kept portals and the
dirty outside lobby; s., you & lind yourself ip r., =
OF course, not 80 elaborately decorated The
place is clean and comfortably. however, and
arc not sensational melodramns are made up
Of n well-to-do. we'll l-hehaNed, and thoroughly
int.lligent pat o: the Hehre. " community.
side Of the stage and one halcony.. The or
chestrn Is composed Of ten mon. and Is admir-
ably conducted. md between the R,tH u corps
OF small boys peddle variety Of fruits. sweet
meats, and non. .spirituous liIuil iefreshments
ness management that appears to be highly
appreciated by the ledies. OF whom there is q
large NUMBER among the regular patrons OF
the house.
Let us, however. return to Daniel.
The time OF the action Is whom King Darins
was on the Persian throne, ana he figures In
The sun., 1891-04-19

tleman Of Q highly humorous turn OF mind.
and one who by his dry wit and ability to slug
important factor in the opera. Following close
upon the ancient heels of this Jolly old party II
who is q grandson OF the late King Jochonio
Of Jehuda. and hoVmi, n fair maiden who is at
the same time his cousin and the beloved OF
course. the youthful lovers oi the opera. and
they are got up and conduct themselves
throughout the four acts In the most approved
comic opara way. The part OF ZurOorel 10 played
The sun., 1891-04-19

Africa and In America. the island 81 Ceylon.
now attached TO tho southern point OF Asia
through the diminution OF the sens, found itself
to % tho last refuge OF the human race IL AsiG.
lar from the equator. mt tho foot OF Adams
Peak. twelve women remained the sole heir-
esses OF the last pn-ytinRuished families.
The male sex had completely disappeared.
ESr long tine tie number q Ers 6aI been
which corresponded. besides. with tho sue
eesses 0btained by women and thsir incre as
tRs aathority II politics End nd In inc uniysrsal
enervsted men ss deputies lawyers. physi-
of social protesSions. In commerce and indus:
Ssss Siis tSsis
were no longer even competent gardeners or
whs Ss women a not dlsets wsh III tSss
:ss ssnS: :? 'as & .si
also unaffected ITSELF here BY. a. slow
diminntion Of the blr hs. BY weakening "f
Ss :Ssnsss s rpa so4 S{ IL s G
number Of children. A In. our day, ia some
countries, more girls then boys wele born on
ne s,sSgs ems tendency from
OF The days that remained. for Asia as for the
other parts OF the globe. there were at the
periSd OF which We speak only three living
,smisa hY sSS s9 u chanss the
Of the tsminins sex were leit alone to repre-
The youngsst, little, Eys. was 2 child q. 9
ysAss Of MI her mother had Tsashsd "a Ths
The sun., 1891-04-19

ihL VILLAIN.
together there is rcd pepper preparing for
some one. and II that comic old party, ATfach-
shnshto. was not constantly intr dnced rs q
aUy upon their actions II would he dime for
the most hardened nlayguing nerves to stand
the double dose OF vll!ainy tina sets the house
Y trembling when Gur0ash and kalbus get
tuirly to work.
The frst incident Of real import4pcs ip the
opera ie where Daniel 10 crowned FtFst MIN
pf the Babylonisn populaos: and Il 10 truly Dc.
ughuul to So the 1mpotsnt rage and disAD.
The sun., 1891-04-19

this Bowery version Of tho play as Doreoresh.
King of Babylon. Daniel Ia his First Min 'ster.
and both are elderly gentlemen nf command
Ing presence, and the posse.kors of truly mag
nifcent heads Of snow white hair with equally
superior snow white beard-. Their clothes
lonian Treasury Department 10 have been in
possession Of q heavy surplus. and altogether
men 1t would be hard to point out on the con-
temporary stage.
shsstio. the chief servant of The King. Who. in
addition TO being even more pAtriArchAl In Ap-
peAyance than his royN master, 70 AA old gen.
The sun., 1891-04-19

!, Guroash is a plotter. first, last, and all the
time. One glance at his brownish red face.
with It's frame Of jet black hair and beard. and
the pump-handle eyebrows hard at work. tells
thoroughly bad man, so bad q man. indeed.
that MS fellow and subord naIe villain Kaibus:
while he shames the b9? g m THIRSTY % %memm!ory Of
a, little woolly. white lamb when ranged M
alongside Gf Gurydsh. Therefore 1t may east y
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-04

ability than they had received credit for.
And at the months end Deacon Prout
found himself in quandary.
II dunno which o. the three to keep"
said he. ''I like EN- all so well don't
know how to make chico, The house
wouldn't seem like itself without Mans
and that picter of the big north
medder that Isabel painted and hung on
the best room wall is more material than
natur' itself. And the story that Hetty
made up about my gran theirs scrimmage
with the Pequeechee Indians and had
printed in the paper, it docs excel ev-
ervthing!"
"Well, uncle" said Mamie, that same
evening, (which of US is to stayI"
"Uncle is going to draw lots sug-
gested Isabel. ''See, he's got three
slips of paper, with three names written
on them, and his old silk hat for bal
lot-boxl Pretty soon we shall know
our fate"
Deacon Prout rose, balanced his spec
tacles on the top of his head, and
knocked the old silk hat off the table.
81 don't care" said be. 81 amt
gOlQ 10 uTdW IOCS dC I'LL.
care we all to go away2" said Nan
ME.
MOP bawled the deacon. you're
all to stay-eVery one of ye. There
amt gal IN the lot as I can make up
my mind to spare. And look here! Pm
goin' to buy g new parIor organ for
Mamie, and build paintin' room on
the north end of the house for Isabel,
and Hetty she can have the big south
chamber for study, or whatever she
likes to call it, when she thinks up her
Stories"
"Unclc," cried the three, in chorus,
''you're a darling"
So thought Joe Sedley, when he came
to practice church music with Mamie;
so thought the editor of the Aboriginal,
when he causually stopped over at Bar
nets Corner, on his way to a copyright
convention at Omaha; so thought Ezra
Elton's nephew, one of the out West
academicians, when he saw the studio
where Uncle Prout had put up such a
grand north window. And so, most of
all, thought old Jemima Willets.
"We're fixed real nice now," said she.
''But I dunno how long it's goin' to
last, with all these fellers comm round
here"
And Deacon Prout himself had his
doubts on the subject. -Saturday Night.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-04
INSECTS INJURIOUS TO CLOVER.

The Ohio Station describes three in
sects which do considerable damage to
clover: l. The clover root borer is a
small brownish-black, minutely spotted
beetle which deposits its eggs during
spring in the crown of the clover plant.
These hatch, and the larve burrow
downward through the larger roots of
the plants, doing serious injury. The
remedy is frequent rotation of crops,
thus not allowing the clover fields to
stand until they become breeding places
for the insects.
2. The clover-seed nudge is a small
orange colored mag got that develops in
the clover head at the expense of the
at once distinguished by the unnatural
condition of the heads at the time Of
poisoning. The best preventive is
moving the field as soon as the presence
of the insect is observed and before the
seed has reached maturity.
3. Clover hay that has been standing
in the NOW or stack for some time is
liable to become infested by small brown
worms which web the dried stems and
leaves together and feed upon them. This
is most likely to occur when old hay is
left over from season to season for them
to breed in, consequently the mows should
be thoroughly cleaned out each summer
and new stacks should not be put On old
foundations until all the leavings of the
previous season are removed. Hay
which is infested with the worms should
be burned.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-04
To Obviate Trolley Poles.

If the invention of DR.. Bates, of this
city, stands the test of experiment, the
entire electric railway system of over
head wires and poles will soon be super
seeded by simple conduit bolted to the
centre of the track. Some such inven-
ton is greatly needed. The overhead
maze of wire is constant source of de-
lay and danger. The place for all cleo
trio wires, whether for railways, tele-
graphs or telephones, is underground, or,
properly insulated and protected in con-
duits, as proposed by DR.. Bates.
The main difficulty to be apprehend-
ed with the new invention is with snow
and ice in winter. The slot which adj
mits the trolley arm from the car into
the conduit is protected from rain and
dust by steel strip which acts with a
spring. If this strip and spring can pro-
tect the slot alike from rain and dust in
summer, and from snow and ice in win
ter, the invention may prove to be one of
the most important in years. President
Lowry deems the invention to possess
considerable merit, and will undoubted-
ly give it thorough trial.-Ainne-
apolis (Minn.) Tribune.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-04
WISE WORDS.

Act first and promise afterward.
Moderation in all things is success.
Memory gilds the days Of childhood.
Lilies and weeds are alike to the pigs.
Homesickness is disease of the mem
DRY.
What is leisure 10 the rich, is laziness
to the poor.
Give the flowers their solitude and
nature will guard them well.
The baby, the clock and the tea kettle
furnish the true home music.
The sea is music, and Pan and Apollo
are the streams and the winds.
Each blade of grass has a purpose; ;
why not each man and woman2
Some men and women become &C
quainted through their children.
The locust sings every seventeen
years; why are not some poets locusts.
A man sat on fence and whitfield a
stick; another plowed the field at his
side; which was the laborer?
Always something lost in achieve
ment. Always some water that dri ps
from the drawn up bucket into the sand.
Did you ever hear a voice in the dark9
Is it fear in us, Or in him who speaks,
that makes midnight salutation ghost
ly2
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-04
THE BRONZE Turkey.

The bronze turkey is the original bird
from which all the known varieties have
descended. 1t inhabits the greater part
of this continent, and when we'll cared
for and fed, it reaches weight of from
twenty-five to forty pounds at full
growth. It has been much improved
by careful and skilful breeding; its prin-
cipal feature is its handsome plumage,
which is of a dark brown color and has
brilliant golden bronze reflections in the
sunlight. Breeders of these birds are
to be found in almost every locality if
only sought for.-NeD York Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-04
KEEPING COWS INDOORS.

E. W. Stewart answers an inquiry in
the Country Gentleman as to the advisa-
bility of feeding COWS continuously in
stable, as follows: "The dairy COW re-
quires less exercise, perhaps, than any
other farm animal. Exercise is opposed
to the secretion of milk, and the dairy
COW, if in hight, we'll ventilated stable,
can keep healthy with only an occasional
airing in the open yard. We have known
herds perfectly healthy without being
turned out of the stable during the win
ter season. Dairy COWS will do better,
and give more milk on the same food,
when never turned out except for an
hour or so on pleasant day. They
should be watered when they stand in
stable. When fed constantly in stable,
great care should be taken to give food
in the most digestible form, and special
attention should be given to its being
palatable."