davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06
RrcHnoxp. VA, January /. 1921

RICHMOND. Va, January !, ls9L
VXTIRT e. TAYLOR & CO., WHOLE
w SALE FANCY GR0CERs. 1873 HAsr slis
STREET.-THE undersigned have this day formes
q co-partp ership for tho purpose OF cond uctlns
jobbing business 10 FANCY GROCERIES, COZ.
FECTIONRRIRs, BAKED GOODS. CIGARS, ana
TOBACCOs WRIT Z. TAYLOR,
W. A. BkYsOS,
taa2v q. A. HAWKINS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06
Rfcamosp. VA, January !. isgL
WE HAVE THIS DAY FORMED

w a co-partnerrhip under The name OF Ca
BELL a WILSON for the purpose OF conducting
the REAL ESTATE business In all 81 ~
branches. Our ofice is az No. ge3 Sain street
txerchants and Planters Savings Bank. We
uust by strict and careful attention 70 bus.
ness TO DO favored with a share OF our l. sn1s
and tho public's patronage:
fal-lw JOHN J. WILSON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06

f1hnen6 ep6<l1s1s ~ s)olss Il bsaat.
1870 lspnly Int hn1lv s@ee1
Z y M rol1lro ~ - xqreo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06
T HAVE This DAY TAKEN MIR. r.

Il r.. BRUCE - par ner into my business. eni
we intent 10 conduct the HAhDW Ans bUsl-
Rss al the old stand, No 400 east Broad street.
under the irm-name Of sUBLETT BRUCE.
Thanking patrons aud the public for their
liberal patronage In tho past respectfully 40
licit continuance OF she same for TIE new con-
Germ. WIS. suBLETE
January I, 1881. "a o-oi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06
e. DAVIS,
MEETINGS

MEETINGS
NN.NNNNNNONrNNONC<stf' - - r ryN0.-CN H|NNrDNO
A STATED COMMUNICA- A
N TION OF RICHMOND LODGE. No. Wy
10. A. +. and A. NJ, will be held at st. !"
AipAns Hall. corner OF Main and Third
streets, THIS (Tuesday) EVENING at7:3O O'clock
January Q, 1891.
Memb OF sister lodges and transient bre-
thren are fraternaily invited.
BY order Of the Worshipful Master.
ia Git X. b. eNEAD, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06
OFFICE or rHs yIaGIsIA FIRal
AND MARINE INSURANCE. CosPANY.
Decem ber %, 1890 J

nIVIDEND.
~ The Boerd Of Directors OF this company
have this day declared a ssmi-annuai dividend
OF PBR CENT 0reo o. tsxes), payable 70 no
stock holders on and after JANUARY z, lsyl.
Transfer books closed.
WILLIAM II. MCCARTHY.
de A-2w Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06
Kmaxosp. Va. January !. issl.

MR.. W. w. TRIBBET'p HAS BEN
lvl admitted 10 IN Interest In mo prons =.
our business, and our irm-name VIII Do ehaAs's
70 TAYLOR, BOILING & TRibbkIr.
TAYLOa& BOILING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06
oREeNvILLe COUNTY COURT.
Trial OF an Alleged FreiEht-Car Robber-
Death of Bfrs. Fannie Treadway.


Death of BIrs. Fannie Treadway.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
BrLrrKLp, Va, January 5.-The crowd
at court was not as large as usual and
moro than ordinarily quiet. Judge Barham
went promptly upon the bench at 10
O'Clock. His Honor dispatched several
motions of minor Importance and several
misdemeanors were disposed OF by the
Court.
John Z. Pearson, one of the parties
charged with breaking in box-car and
stealing goods of considerable value, was
brought from the Jail of this county, where
he had been confined for some time past
and arraigned. He is defended by MIR.
Powell and Judge Mallory.
MRS. TRKADwAY DEAD.
II is with much regret that your cor.
respondent has TO chronicle the death Of
Mrs. Fannie Treadway, wife OF &C. Tread
way, ESQ.,, who died at lilo o'clock last
night. Mrs. Treadway was lady known
throughout the county for her kindness
and bessvolenoe. She was universally
beloved and respected. She leaves five
little chiidren--fwins only five months
old and three small children. All unite in
sympathy with the bereaved husband and
bereaved family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO RAILROAD CON-
In TRACTOKA

PROPOSALS. are invited for the GRADUA-
TiOy and TRESTLE- WORK Of the road from
Fayetteville, N. c.. to Rowland, forty-two miles:
The work will be divided into nine sec'ions vi
about i've miles each.
Bids may be made for section or sections or
for the whole line. IN.
The trestle- work will DO mainly Of driven PILE
xore BIDS for the frestle-worz may De msdo
distinct from or In connection with the gradua-
ton.
Plans, pronles, and specifications can DO seen
at tbe ONCE Of the Wilmington and Weldon roii-
road. in Wilmington or at Fayetteville.
Bids will be opened end contracts sMareeo
on gOrH DAY OF JANUARY, 1891. Work 70 %
completed on or before the ist day OF August
1891.
be deemed requisite a. V secure the fuinimens
" The com pany reserve tho right TO refuse amp
Address YLEMINo GARDNER,
Engineer Of CONTRIBUTION.
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Compsny
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06

MASONIC HOME OF VIRGINIA.
WI The annual meeting OF the CORPORA
TON OF THE MASONIC HOME OF VIRGINIA,
composed OF Its annual and life members, will
be held at the once OF the Grand Secretary OF
the Grand Lodge OF Virginia on THURSDAY, 8th
January instant, at IL o'clods meridian. Tho
trustees Of Masonic bodies which are members
will vote for their respective organizations In
person or BY proxy. w. b. lSAACS,
ia Ltd Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06
MRS. TRKADwky DEAD.
HER NlGHT-cLOTHES IN A BLAZE.
Niles Maud Mosciy's Terrible Accident
Her Condition Serious.
,specisl telegram 70 The Dispatch.i


CHsIsrIAssBuRa. VI, January 5.-A very
distressing accident occurred last night at
the residence Of Mr.. II. II. Dickey, in this
town. Miss Maud Mosely, his niece, about
fourteen years of age. being about to re-
tire reached up to the mantelpiece to ex-
tineuish the lamp, when her night-clothing
became igaited, and in an instant was in
blaze. Screaming with fright and pain
she ran down stairs into the room occu-
pied by her uncle and his wife, who extin-
Ruishod the flames, but not until the
young lady had been badly burned about
the body and arms. While her condition
d serious II 10 hoped that her injuries will
not prove fatal Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey
were painfully burned about their hands
in their Efforts TO extinguish the flames.
vKny ILL.
Niss Hattie. daughter Of @. A. Herman.
has been very III with typhoid-fever for
three weeks. and although she H. some.
what improved her condition d still
serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06

VIRGINIA STATE INSURANCE CoMPAsY,l
RICHMOND, January 9, 1891.
NHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
l. ING Of the stockholders Of this company
will be held at their ONCE. No. 1905 Main street.
JANUARY 20. 1891. at 12 O'Clock NJ.
RIO. ( RICHARDSON,
ias.h Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06
A DAMAGE SUIT.

The Hastings Court has been engaged
to-day in the trial of the suit of Brero Per-
rome against the Richmond and Danville
road for $4,000 damages. About year
ago Perrone was driving at Dundee cross
ing when his horse took fright at a train,
ran away, and broke the PLAINTIFFS arm:
Mr.. b. b. Munford. of Richmond, is Of
counsel for the railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06

THOMAS N. JONES viii conduct the CIGAR
AND TOBACCO BUSINESS, exciusiyoly, AZ No
1918 east Cary street. Commercial Block, aud w
cheerfully solicit continuance OF the phIron-
age Of our friends and patrons for him.
ia j-3t JONkS, POINDkNTEK 4 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06

9enalss ngLl3 Qswa - 5..~.~.
M0H SALE COLT NOR On
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06
WEEK OF PRAYER.

The churches of this city will observe
the week Of prayer and as services will be
held this afternoon at the Baptist church,
and was conducted by Rev. H. N. Hope.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06
oIssoLUTuoxs q rAxrsEwsuIps.

RICHMOND, Va. January I, 1901.
THE COMPREHENSIVE HERE
l. TOFOhE existing under tho frm-name u
JONES, P0lNDEXTER & CO., Is THIS day dis
solved BY unusual consent Mr. THOMAS y.
JoSBs Ia hereby authorized 20 collect all claims
due tho nrm and 70 sign the nrm-uame Ia set
Element OF their affairs.
lsignedI q. II. JONES,
THOMAS POINDRXTER
THOMAS y. JONES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06
TOBACCO SALES RESUMED.
The Breaks Small But the Bidding Spirit
ed and Prices High--The Perrone Case.
rsnacta i teiegram In tina Dispafchl

DANyrILr. Va, January 5.--Sales of leaf
tobacco were resumed to-day. the buyers
having taken holiday since Christmas to
this time. Owing to the cold weather the
breaks were small, but the bidding was
spirited and prices high. Manufacturers
shipped about 10000 pounds of the manu-
factured article.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06
WILMINGTON AND WELDON
wv RAILROAD COMPANY.

w RAILROAD COMPANY.
PROPOSALS viii be received until JANUAhI
w 1891 for the purchase OF The whole o. coy par!
81 FIVE THOUSAND SHARES OF The capital
stock Of the Wilmington and Weldon kAiirosd
Tvsrty.nye per cent VIII b payable ter days
After tho scceptsncs Of btds anc the femeintrg
payments win DO called 10 mrse equsl insss'.
4 ner cent interest wiz b allowed 10 iieu q
divfdend On al payments until compiessos
vfen sSock csrsincatee viii DO issucd. Tbs prt
viicGs Il reserved Of declining the bias TOT We
vnos0s sns v. +. WALTERS,
HI. NRWU04Eh
DONALD MoRAH
Yxocu3tvo CcmnfeoDa
Psypssaas I. 3 :Sassssss = y; 9 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06

A GENERAL MEETING OF THE
IN STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SOUTHERN
MANUFACTURING COMPANY win DO held at
the company's ONCE. No. 1i6 south Seventeenth
street, Richmond, Va, at 40 O'Clock r. II. on
WEDNESDAY, January "a, 1891. By order Of
the President G. X ROBINS.
ia Ltd Secretary and Treasurer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-06

CITY BANK OF RICHMOND,
" RICHMOND, Va. December 81. lsso-The
regular annual meeting OF the STOCKHOLDERS
Of this Bank will DO held at their clearinghouse
on MONDAY, January 18th, at II O'Clock A. NJ.
IN i-lat j. W. sIETON Cashier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-07
The Surface of the Moon.

The Surface of the Moon.
The N. Y. Herald says A pho
tograph of the moon, taken by the
Brothers Henry at the Paris OBJ
servatory, seems to eclipse all pre-
vious delineations of the lunar sur
face. The picture includes the
central region of the satellite. It
is astonishing how many details
on the moons surface are brought
to light. The photograph shows
striking marks OF former volcanic
activity, occurring probably before
the moon had become cold or rigid,
when the lunar tides excited by
the earth's attraction, must have
been vastly more destructive than
our highest tides. In some pictures
recently taken at the Lick Obser-
vatory, Professor Holden reports
that parallel walls on the moon,
whose tops are only about 200
yards wide, and which are not
more than 1000 yards apart, are
plainly visible. If we shall ever
have as good a picture of the planet
Mars, the vexed question of its
canals, it's seas and snow poles
as well as its habits will be greatly
slmplifed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-07
Advertising Maxims.

Advertising Maxims.
The man of sense is truly wise,
And knows enough to advertise.
He in the distance gain describes,
And swift begins to advertise.
And 10! Bankruptcy swiftly flies,
He will forever advertise.
What house its work successful plies
All! tits the firm who advertise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-07
THE FARMER.

There is farmer who is Y's
Enough to take his E's,
And study nature with his rs
And think of what he C's.
He bears the chatter of the Us
As they each other It's,
And rs that when the tree ID KS
1t makes home for BIS.
A pair of oxen he will UPS
With many haws and G's,
And their mistakes he will Y Q's
When blowing for his P's.
In raising crops he all Y LIS,
And therefore little O's,
And when he hoes his soil by spells,
He also soils his hose
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-07
Builders Of Steam Machinery

In all Its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines & Boilers
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built comp1ete
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when nd.
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs CON.
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans Also ali
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OF sheet Iron. of any
size, made In suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work md Water
Pipes made by this establishment riveted hv
hydraulic rfvetipg machinery that quality nj
work being far superior to hand work,
SHIP WORN, Ship and Steam Capstans Steam
Winches. Air and Circulating Pumps. made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast of the Heine Safety Boiler
PUMPs-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any othe,
pump.
JOHN DYER. Honolulu
--13m Room No. 3npstairs Sprecksls, BLOCK
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-22
LIme and snlrhur Flnror..

The small quantity of lime in common
barrel salt condemns it for dairy use be-
cause of the soapouic effect ON butter,
and the writer has held June butter in
the granulated form until he thought he
could detect the fumes Of sulphur gases.
To test water for sulphur make a
strong brine and add one-fourth butter
milk. and bottle tight and examine at
the end of four months.
If when distilled or rain water is used
these sulphurous gases still rise. then it
must be generated from the milk and
salt. visited two creameries last sea
son where / could smell the sulphur in
the water as it left the pump. Was it
caused by imperfect drainage from the
creamery or from minerals in the earth:
1t is needless to say that the held butter
from those creaIneries sold at low fig
ures.
The question is asked: what causes
the greasy, soapy flavor in butter? 1t
was not so in past years" Is it not
twice churned cream. futed butter work
e-s and lliney water and limey salt that
pr luce these results:-A. M. Bingham
in Creamery Journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-22
sanare box chnrn.


There is trouble in having the cows
breed SO as to bring them into the dairy
in October. In practice, the cows must
begin t. calve by Sept. /, or the last OF
them win not come into the dairy until
the first of December. Still there will
be few of the cows that will not be
dictated to-" and. with the usual re.
suit. some of the best cows will come in
next season very late and take their
place among the summer springers. and
often these are sold TO 20 TO New York
or Philadelphia to recruit the city milk
diaries there. The money thus received
for the springer goes into IA western COW
that comes in later, the exchange being
about an even swap" Nearly every
town has COW merchant who buys
summer mixers of the farmers TO go
east. and also brings in droves from cen
trail and western Ohio and sells 10 these
same farmers. The overplus of these
droves is added to the others and com
bined load is sent east In this way
the dairyman who is alert to his bust
ness is enabled to dispose of cows that
do not come in at the right season to
those who want all-the- year-round dali
ries at little if any sacrifice of first cost
American Agriculturist
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-22

Note from The Montana Farming ana
Live Stock journal: Col PITTS tiir y
nowned broncho buster. has gone to IN
cago, says the Glendive paper Ia cnsls'
of train load of cattle On MS ~E
back he Will stop in Bismarck aud o's 81
700 colts for Capt. Cotton. aud wheh ~
grass is green again we viii sc 'hs ep.s
nel's smiling countenance on tiie pun
cane deck Of the wild and woody bFaie"'
The disease called .blackleg has ~
tackled the cattle in Eldredge towis'r
Ms. A number of fine animals IN N
died. and it is feared the disease wa
spread.
At stock conference held ID -
bourne. Australia. a resolution =
adopted requesting the different sV'sTg
ments to quarantine for two werA =.
horses imported into the COLONIES
resolution is intended to guard -
the introduction of equine u.s.
South Australia and Tasmania ii','
ready taken government acuon y ~
cordance with this resolution. ana o'-
colonies will follow.
At the agricultural station q We
chusetts experiments have been
Quoted to test the profit in feeding - e.
winter rations. 1t was found i1-
profit is in close relation to TIE ''.
fertilizing elements in the maan's
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-22

A Pueblo milk peddler named Martin
S. Smith has been arrested for working
the pump handle too vigorously. He
used a secret chemical in making milk
which was sold to the hotels and res
taurants in large quantities. A five gal
Ion can was filed nine-tenths full of
water, in which twelve or fifteen drops
of the fluid We're placed. This was then
stirred up. turning the contents of the
can to a light brown color. Two quarts
of milk thrown on to the mixture gave
it the appearance of the genuine tactical
fluid, including froth. 1t could not be
detected from the real article by either
taste or smell. but in the course of a
couple Of days assumed dirty white
complexion. -Field and Farm.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-22
SOME LIVE STOCK NOTES.
A MAN WHO CHANTS THE PRAISES
or THE CLEVELAND BAY.

The Only Pure Breed of Coach Horses IN
the world The Oldest Breed In Eng
hand Exec Il the Thoroughbred-Ai"
Has, with Black Points-A Cross.
OF all known breeds Cleveland bays
combine more good points and gooo
characteristics in a manner to constitute
Il symmetrical and perfect whole than
any other
They are the oldest race of horses Ii
England except the thoroughbred, nav
ing beeen distinctly bred since the year
1900. consequently they IRE thoroughly
established Proof lies in their power
to reproduce themselves nearly every
time. regardless of tie color OF the mare
They are the pures- bred of the coach
horses-in fact, they are the only pure
breed of coach hc-ses in the world.
They are always bays with black points,
with little or no white. Their ability to
reproduce their color and characteristics
makes them the most desirable of all the
couch breeds for crossing with our ma
tive mares, making beautiful matched
pairs an easy thing 20 accomplish.
Their docility makes them the farm
ers' general purpose horse, suited t.
all kinds of general farm work. driving
aud light saddle work.
/ know Cleveland stallion that has
been owned by the same partysfor SIX
years and only failed to produce bay
colt once.
The Cleveland bays are 16 to 1851 hands
high, weighing from 1900 to l.50O
pounds. They have fine heads. full.
bright eyes. long. arched neclSs, oblique
shoulders. deep chests, short backs. long
quarters, strong, cordy legs almost de-
void of hair. and have good feet. They
are possessed of grand, lofty carriage
and superb action, with heads well car
ned. and every appearance denotes ac-
tivity and strength combined in map-
ner not found in other breeds.
The origin of the Cleveland bay is in
volved in cloud of obscurity, but his
tory tells us they originated in Cleve-
land, Yorkshire. England. Various the
orists tell us they are progressive adj
mixture of blood of the racehorse bred
upon the native mares of the district of
Cleveland. while others say they are a
remnant of the old Roman war horse.
For generations the Cleveland bay has
been looked upon as pure bred.
The Cleveland bay, crossed on our
native Black Morgan. or trotting bred
mares, is the most desirable Of our native
crosses for raising carriage or coach
horses. We have known them crossed
on Hambletonian mares that could trot
in 2:45.
At present, when almost every one is
raising some kind of heavy draft horse
or other. there is big opening for gen
eral purpose and coach horses, and well
mated COOL coach or carriage teams out
sell all others.-E. V. X. Hopkins in
Western Agriculturist
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-22

| am building dairy house and
should ike your advice rs to the best
floor TO put NV. B. Answer. The
floor of the dairy should be Of such ma
terial as win not absorb moisture The
best floor is made of smooth nagstones
laid in cement. Then comes hard pressed
and burned brick laid in cement and.
third. good cement floor. Next is a
well seasoned hardwood floor and then
a good pine floor Wooden floors should
be made Of narrow boards well filled
with varnish or oil. All foors should be
laid with fall of quarter of an inch to
the foot toward the drain.-Field and
Farm.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-22
Da-delion- for Cows.

A correspondent of The North British
Agriculturist states that dandehons in
pasture form valuable food for cattle.
and especially for dairy cows. Some
years ago he had two fields-one with a
few and the other with a great many
dandeliols. Itwas found that when the
COWS were put on the field with many Of
these plants their yield Of milk was i'm
proved both in quality and quantity.
Since then he has planted dandelions in
fields laid down ia grass in order to i'm
prove the pasture, and the effect has
been beneficial.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-22

be reared with perfect success ont of
water as well as in. Plenty of water to
drink. with or without pond to dabble
in. will be sufficient for them.
The farmer OF course cannot 20 IN
for fancy fowl breeding. He will, there
fore. select the kind OF goose that will
bring in most profit as a meat and
feather producer. Two breeds viii be
found useful for these purposes. the Tou-
lonse and the Emblem The Toulouse
is the larger. pair sometimes weighing
sixty pounds, while fifty-four pounds is
as large record as a pair of Embden
geese often make. l. K. Felch is Of
opinion. however. that the Emblem
goose Is rather harder and will stand
rougher usage than the Toulouse. while
the Toulouse will repay high feeding
and careful treatment with greater
growth.
Certain it is that the Embden goose is
at present both popular and profitable.
Embdens are always pure white in color.
The downy feathers next the skin have
lemon color when the birds are fat and
In good condition This comes from
their oily skins.
Geese do not reach maturity under a
year old. but if they have a good grazing
field they will need little other feed till
time to fatten them for Christmas
Three weeks before marketing shut the
geese up to fatten in place dimly light
ed. Give them water to drink. and beef
scraps, corn and corn meal. barley meal
and chopped celery for food. all they
viii eat. The celery permeates the meat
with an exquisite favor.
After they have been fed thus in con-
hnement for three tseelxs let them have
access to pond outdoors for a siav or
two. Then. says Fetch. aretnrn them
TO their clean quarters. feed them ~
barley meal and milk and cllopne,l celarv
two or three days. letting them 90 xv;+l-
out food twenty-four hours before k;Ii-
ing. and you will have a goose fit for a
king 'e' .
Do not do anything with vour i've
stock that involves an outlay Of 1,ora,-
unless you can see direct results in c.si
II 4ar1 r.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-22

10 n2t do anything with your live
seock that involves an outlay Of money
unless you can see direct results in .,si,
no|lng IN from it. and that speedily