davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18

NEW xOhks April H.
Railroad bonds were quiet and displayed as lit
tie feature as usual of late, the only important
movement among the active issues being in the
Texas Pacif1es, while even in the inactive bonds
the final changes are insignificant. The business
done reached $1,1ss.O 900, of which Atchison in
comes furnished $4,000 and Texas Pacific Sec
onds $4,000.
Stocks opened frmer and after reaction
prices were generally lifted above the level of
the opening, while the fluctuations were confined
within narrow limits, considering the amount of
business done in the active stocks. Selling of
long stocks by weak holders again brought the
list down in the afternoon, but support was
forthcoming and the reaction was kept within
bounds and further Improvement was afterward
made. The general list was barren of feature,
however and the market finally closed quiet and
steady with most stocks at insignificant changes
from the opening prices and small fractions bet
ter than last evenings.
Closing prices reported over the private wires
of BUNNELL & SCRANTON Bankers and
Er0
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
Superior Court - Civil Side - Judge
Prentice.

The row of the school board with the Atwaters
was ventilated again in this court yesterday in
the injunction suit of Hotchkiss, end, PUNK
EFT and others. The arguments were made by
Attorney Ely for the plaintiff and Attorney AL
ling for the defence. Attorney AIng asked
leave to file new answer. The original an
swer, it will be remembered was overruled by
the supreme court. Decision was reserved after
length.
IN Fuller vs. Fuller, divorce suit, the defend
ant given $40 for expenses to defend.
The Eaton & Peck company of Meriden was al
lowed to change its name to the Meriden Gravure
In johnson VS.. the New Haven Baking compa-
ny the receivers report, showing that no claims
were on hand and no bills were presented, was
accepted, and final judgment was granted.
Attorney Baldwin counsel for the New Eng
land Terminal in its suit against the First Ma;
that the First national bank be defaulted for
want Of unrule Judge Stoddard, who appeared
made out in legal FORM as no bill of particulars
had been filed. Attorney Baldwin promised to
file the necessary information next week and the
court issued an order to this effect.
Mrs. Emma G. Andrews of Waterbury was
granted divorce from her husband, James g.,
whom she man led in New Britain in 1888. The
divorce was granted on the ground of habitual
intemperance and the PLAINTIFFS name changed
to Emma G. Painter.
this city from Frank E G. West, to whom she
was married in 1885 and who deserted her in
on which the decree was granted. The custody
| of one minor child was given to the plaintiff.
divorced from George NcClintic. The ground
was desertion. They were married in 1893.
]. Edward Luddington was granted divorce
from his wife Clara, the ground being adultery
with one Wilbur H. Downs This suit has been
pending since May, 1889.
Lizzie L. Hoffmester, the wife of Henry A.
Hoffmeister, son of Adolph Hoffmeister, former
ly a stove dealer on Church street, was granted
a divorce from her husband on the ground that
he committed adultery with Jane Stiles.
The divorce cases Of Bill vs. Bill and Bracket
vs. Bracket were continued until next Friday
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
ON His Feet Once More.

The many friends of T. F. HALEY, mate
of the schooner which was wrecked of
Faulkner's Island sometime ago and whose
feet were so badly frozen at the time as to
necessitate amputation, will be pleased to
learn that he is walking around once more.
He said, when seen yesterday, that through
the aid of George B. Hoggson, the artificial
limb manufacturer Of this city, he felt like
q new man,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
Delegates to the National Republican

Aldermen John w. Lowe, Captain Lu-
zerne Ludington, Edward L. Linsley and
william S. Penny of this city and Dwight
w. Tuttle of East Haven will start to-mor-
row morning for Cincinnati, where, on
April 81, they will attend the fourth an
nual convention of the Republican League
of the United States Other Connecticut
delegates are Speaker Paige of the Connec-
ticut house of representatives and Mayor
Luther D. Briggs of Middletown.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
FORMER NEW HAvENER
Sentenced to Nine Yearsi in the Peni.
Tertiary.

sentenced to Nine Years in the Peni-
Tertiary.
John G. Cosgrove of Chicago was SEN
fenced Thursday night in Chicago to nine
years in the penitentiary for forging the
will of Mrs. Louisa G. Jerome, a rich rela-
tive. The condemned man once resided
in this city and had an interest in the shoe
business conducted by his brother here on
Church street. Last June, in the Chicago
probate court, the will purporting to be
that of Mrs. Jerome was declared to be
null and void on the ground of forgery.
The purported will gave to each of the
three children of John G. Cosgrove SIS, 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
IN cel1a11eu11s.
No Time like the Present

IF you haven't tried
Streets Wheatine call on
your grocer for it. When
you have once tried it you
will wonder how on earth
you managed to get along
without it. If you have
already tried it you know
it's merits. If you have
not, all we can say is that
there is no time like, the
present for doing it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan. IL 1871.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At ESQ s:i0 SEQ 1000 and 1900 noon, l-as 90.
$50. SIS, 7:S5 and ilsI5 pm
LEAVE ASSOSIA
AT i2:i5, 6:ss, 9-os, and llsS0 g. m, ls.51 2:ia
sos, ssso, 6:l0. ESQ, $50 pm
Sunday trains leave New Haven st $40 ST
$40 and HE'S pm
Sunday trains leave AnsoniR 7=so An, SO
pm
Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven ESQ.
1000, 1900 noon, s:ss, SIS, rs pm. Sunday
$40 a. m
The ESQ. $50 sm-.s:So pm trains out Of yes
Haven connect at Bofsford fer all points on the
Housatonic R. r and the West
Passengers from the Housstonic R. R. arrive IL
New Haven at 9;s9 a. m, 1879, Sis and ssOs
p m
WILLIAM H STEVENSON
Vice Pres and Gen Manager
A W. PERRIN. Gen Pass Agent
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
Trauelers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. IL.
January Is. 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOW

January Is, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRK..4:so, .s;so. ISIS. t7:oO.
. .sS ss S t SIS, SO. :7sos, $50 SIS
ss TsSS4Rs. sse0@ .sS so0 q M. so SIS
s7.o6, ss:lo, Sis, 1910 p. m
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
s12:o1 am daily.
EoR BOSTON VIA sPRIN9FIEID-sI:ao.e :so
500 .II:os An, .l:oe. sic. 's:ss pm suSnArs-
sl:o (night), '5:52 pm
FOB BOSTON VA NEW LONDON AID PROV
'6:5s p. m. sUSDirsJ's:iss q. m, 's:a p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD 1xD NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND B. R.-'i:o Am.
| daily, 's:o5 pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND n. Y. Axp
N. Z. r. R-sz:55 pm. suNnAYs-s4:56 pm.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD.
ETS-T:o might, 'l:so night 90 HArrocae.
pLTs-'l:so night C'i:so night to RartsordO
| Shore Line Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-ss:Is Night, 7:s.
to3, SOD sis ssys''G su sSSSPn sse5
.s:ss QO:Se p. m. Guilford accommoda-
tionO. suSDKSs-"e:is night, .6:ss p. m
| Air Line Division.
| FOR MIDDLETOwN. wIIIMANTIC. Elk, -
4 Leave New Haven for all Stations at ss0s a IA
| i:aS ass, sos pm SuNDAYs-ss-55 pm. Cor
| meet at MicdletoWn with Connecticut Valley n.
| R., and willirnantSc with N Y N K and
n. L and n. R.R-; at Trnervile with OoIcheEier
branch Trains arrive al New Haven si p:is In
/ i:2i, s7:oo. SIS pm
Naugatuck Division.
FOR WATERBURY and way stations Wis Me-.
4 gAtnck Junction 1900 N.
1 sUNpkrs-s.o0 an
/ North mpton Division.
FOR sHELBURNR FALLS, TURNER :
/ FALLS, wIIIIAMsBURG. HOLYOKK ana MEX
| HARTFORD and intermediate stations, train
leave New Haven At ga, N-ot an and stse
pm
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG Hna
| points this side al SIS Pm
/ FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives 81 81
| An, LES and SOS pm, and from SHELBuRNt
1 FALLS and intermediate stations Las, "a
| and SOS pm
/ LOCUS FUTILE.
II Gen Manager
CT. HRMPSTEAp.
- Gen Pass. Agent.
Express Trains. 1LocAl Express.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
Every Day Except saturday.
- Leave New Haven from STAR

Every Day Except saturday.
- Leave New Haven from Siar1n' q
-Dock at io:i5 O'Clock pm. The
JOHN a STARIN, Captain McAlisfer, every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The ERASTUt
CORNING every Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day Returning. leave New York from Pier Is.
N R., foot OF Cour1lAndt street at pm. the
S.arin every Monday. Wednesday and Friday,
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur
York
tFsre, wit, .er1h in cabin, &c, sIsieroon 8
Excursion tickets 81 q.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival O
Hartford train and from corner Church ans
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing q,
$50 O'Clock pm
Tickets and sisierooms can be purchased al
the Toufine hotel at the DoEnns News Com
pAny, 500 Chapel street and al Peck & Bishops
eo2 Chapel street
r. VAN vALKENBUR6. Agent,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.

John Killeen, breach of peace against Margaret
Killeen, Sc fine and $744 costs; Bernard Lynch
statutory burglary, continued to April 10; John
J: Early, breach Of peace against Charles Cullen,
discharged; Thomas Fitzpatrick, same against
Bridget Fitzpatrick. same against Ann Stone,
same; Ann Stone, against Mrs. Thomas
Fitzpatrick same; Thomas Cullen, same against
David Mitchell, 81 fine, $337 costs; David Mitch
ell, same against Thomas Cullen, 81 fine S3S
costs; William Lyerzaph, fast driving, continued
to April 10; Margaret Kileen, capias, discontin.
ued without costs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
Court Notes.

Samuel Armstead has secured judgment for
$22.s4 against James T. McCartin, in a justice
court. It was dispute over an account, and
defendant claimed an Offset, which was partially
allowed.
The case Of George s. Thomas against Joseph
W. Granniss Of West Haven, will be tried before
Justice George A. Tyler at 10 a. m to-day It
was tried on April before jury, but the jury
disagreed.
Judge Pickett, in the civil side of the city
court yesterday, listened to evidence in the
case Of II. Cohen VS.. Peter Small, Cohen
claims 500 by reason Of damage done to
vehicles removed from 10 st. John street. under
an ejectment process: Small makes a general
attorney for Cohen, and George R. Cooley for
Small
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18

Government Bonds.
This following were the quotations for Unitec
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
Western Investment Securities

Choice paper at a discount of 8 per cent. per
annum This is secured by collaterals of its full
value, being a re-discount of strong Western
to Ave moths. 1 highly recommend this as
safe Investment at large interest.
Western Mortgage Bonds.
These draw from to per cent. interest-part
with strong personal guarantees for those that
prefer this kind.
TEN YEAR DEBENTURE BONDS. Many
other choice securities. All payable at my office.
Investors are requested to coneer with me.
514 GEORGE STREET.
70 JOHN KERLEY.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
Come and look
BARGAINS
We OFFER.
Furniture
BELOW COST.

We call attention to our
large assortment of HAT
RACKS, for $12 and up
wards.
We have a great variety
of FANCY STANDS, all
styles and all prices.
Our ST A N D A r D
FOLDING BEDS are
Going at COST.
Ash Chamber Suits, $18
and upward.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
EftIatIIfaI.

Prices Lifted Above the Level of the
opening After a Reaction-The
Fluctuations Confined Within Mar
row Limits.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
Housatonic Railroad.

Express Trains. tLocAl Express.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-18
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
ton Line.

. n
Vice Pres and Gen Manager.
A w PEnRrN Gen Pass Agent
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-02
\ Yn,,rn.srer,s neason,ng.

A lawyer who lives in the ncighbor-
hood OF Central park has bright,
chubby little boy about three years old.
For some time tho youngster has been
vigorously protesting every morning
against his fathers. going downtown
and staying all day. lie thinks papa
ought to stay at home, like mamma
"Wednesday morning the urclin object
cd to tho departure more Sternly than
before, and at last the lawyer be-
thought him to tell his son that papa
was going downtown to get bread and
butter for them to eat. That put O
now face on tho matter, and the pro
test was withdrawn. All day the little
fellow was on the edge of anxiety and
could scarcely retain his eaScrness TO
sec his father return.
At S o'clock he net his father on the
landing, and the moment no saw him
he cried out, Where is the bread and
butter, papa2" oh" said the willy
attorney, II sent that ON ahead, and it
is out in the kitchen long ago" Thurs
day morning, when the father had
pulled OH his ovcrcoat and found his
hat, the 3-year old asked, Papa, go,
ing down town to get some more bread
and butterY He was answered in the
affirmative. Then he pressed his face
against the window and looked at the
rain coming down heavily. Il guess
he said, '.papo viii get breed aac! sSasv
toSgaEa-new York STIR.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-02
Three Remarkable Books.

Among small printed books an honor
able place should be reserved for THE
Bible in Miniature" printed by New.
berry in 1880. Each page, which only
measures 1 10 inches in length and
12-tG i'll width, contain on an average
81 words and about $50 letters. Still
another wonderful volume is Il religious
work called "Small Rain Upon the
Tender Herb" printed by a tract so
ciety in London. It's leaves are l Ia
by inch in size, yet each page holds
an average of DO words or about 260
letters.
Besides these two curious, tiny vol
umcs there is, it appears, a work in e17
istcnce still more remarkable. 1t is
without printed matter, and is known
as 1.-THE Wordless Book" 1t has but
10 leaves, each of different color
For over 3OOycars it has been kept in
the library at st. Rupcrt's monastery.
It's wordless pages are only consulted
on Easter, St. Johns eve and Christ
mss. On these dates the monks claim
that tie leaves of the sacred volume
arc lniraculously covered with appro-
priate texts in characters of shining
gold.-St. Louis Republic.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-02
r:orl,in- .Icwclcd Glr.llos.

A favoi.itc occupation for those who
lead Il gay life, and SO lave plenty of
opportunity for displaying such
achievements, is the working of girdles,
satchels, belts, cpaulettes and fillets for
the hair. These are made almost en-
tircly OF jewels. mixed in between gold
en- and t:nscl threads. The fillets are
made up on foundation of bonnet
wire, tho bands being double or triple
to suit the couture OF the wcarer. The
embroidery is executed on strips of
colorcd satin ribbon only wide enough
to cover the wire easily, allowing about
q quarter of an inch to turn over to the
wrong si.1c, where it is held in place By
stitches Of stout threads carried across
in lacing fashion from edge to edge.
The bands may be lined with sarsenet
if desired. but this should not be done
il there is any chance OF its making the
fil!et at Ill bulky. for it should set close
ly to the head, the hair being lightly
pulled up between the bands. New
York Home Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-02
Where OIL Was First Used.

1t is to the Persian language that VIC
must 20 for the derivation OF Tie term
naphtl,a, the root rH.fnta meaning to
cxuGc, and The oil WIS SO called on ac-
count of its exiding from the soil. The
native uaphth2- OF Iocrsi;' and Japan
would sceill toSliavc furnished the ma
tivcs with lamp iilullinant from the
very earliest ages. lis first authentic
Use in Europe would, however, seem to
date back no farther tlian the later
part Of last century, when a limited
supply Of clamp oil" obtained from a
district in Cllabria was utilized by the
italian peasantry to light their dwell
inGs.-Chambcrs' Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-02
Wanted Lao annex.

The actions OF a i1an at tho post
office tho other cay attracted attcn-
ton. He kept going in and out, walk
ing up and down the corridor and
locking into the several windows. and
he was finally ASKED what troubled
him.
Il want to get money order" he
replied.
go to the annex"
That's where the whole botileration
comes ill., saw the sign up there, bat
I'll be hanged if | know what an an
ncx is. IA it up stairs or down cellar
circus or a steamboat2 know
enough to give q bunco stecrer the cold
shake, but never run up agin an on
mex yet F"
He was fully informed Of its nature
and location, and lie started of saying:
ooh, that's it, II it's an addition
why don't they call it one? lily shirt
collar Is part OF my dress, but you
don't catch me going into a store and
inquiring for 8 No. 1G :nney. DE
troit Free Press.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-02
A Snnccssful Sn;,nce.

Mr. Charles Bertram fairly outri
vailed himself III IL private seancc given
before Dr. Walsh. the archbishop of
Dublin. 5crtram presented pack of
cards to his grace, requesting him to
draw one.
1.-The card you have drawn, your
grace, said Bertraln. lis the king Of
hearts. -
No" replied the archbishop, lit Is
the five of clubs
We'll, said Bertra,n, in an aston
ished tone, lit is the first time ever
failed in that trick Would you look
at the card aSun2"
His grace looked. and instead Of the
five of clubs he saw a portrait of him.
self.
II wasn't SO much wrong after all, :"
remarked Bertram gayly. FOR surely
your grace X tho king ot hearts in Ire
land. London Tit Bits.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-02
THAT Third Party.

The constant presence of a third per-
SOIL at the freside and table is especially
disastrous in the earlier ye:lrS Of well
lcc:S THE presence OF one who is not
of ourselves" may often restrain what
is worst n us; but alas! it always re-
strains what is best Tinrc nt'rss al
way; bp.iil the inest perfect lriions and
ti-a best oraessd nses eohlu.1a+1p SIZE
t:oH which will o'.se IA w!,Nc fis:ri es-
preston. The !.cnt4e protest with
which, if alone with your husband. yon
would disarn Ills righteousness dies il,
your throat because of the tl!irt! per.
son. The loving c;,ress with Which you
would close his lips aud make him
ashamed of himself is us impossible ttr
you as If you were paralyzed.
If misunderstood, pride will not let
you explain. and you retort indignant
~. or at best Keep silent with an acll
ing heart and in time you grow to
hate that third person, WHO may be an
angel of light, but who is none the less
eating holes in your marriage garment.
1t may not lie possible without neglect
ing :; sacred d;!ty to have yonr house
entirely to Yourself. but charge you,
as you value your mutual love and
happiness, be inllexi5le in your resolu
ton to keep some waking hours out OF
every twcnty-four when the iircside
shall be S;,crcd yon aud your lllis
band; when yon can tell each other
your Thoughts. your hopes and fears,
with no stranger intermeddIing with
your joy-Mrs p T. l}arnun in
Ladies Home Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-02
wl.C I>oOk Of I.ifs.


Every ,aaa makes lie book OF Ills
l,rc day by day as l:c lives and at his
,le;,ti, TIC pages &C t;:rnoa over by his
friends, and by lis record cac;l one is
;.ltl.,cli. Each l,1cr li:.c in the poem
{! life should a;:a something to the
opening lines. Eac!l succcc;;ins year
.;lould carr cna's politics, character,
c-e;.;! asti religion IL little higher. One
cf TIC danger; to ills country is the
Increasing tendency to devote life to
p!pasrre seeking.
Nothing should di:TAacc laughter 1t
adds TO life. Dnt t.ierc . not more
rt;ablc spectacle than that CT an adult
Lie vcstctl in pleasure. &oruc central
ntiEry Should rise IL every adult life.
! be census e,l;css could net tell how
,a;.lr- rcopfo in tsi;s cctsntry 1850 c!e-
voting themselves u!.2ost wholly to
I-:sasurc.
Tho rapid accommodation of wealth
Ray have lurcd 8. ,ailiion. perhaps two
,ii:io3s. of rccplo froi;l their useful
I:oss. Next in evil to the devotion TO
pleasure is tic struggle for notoriety.
,iT,o book Of lie should be shown only
TO It's write Certain parts of life are
i::exprrSs;Jle. and every soul las a
worli of-iss own i, Which there can be
T., reporters footprint. = Professor
S..iot.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-02
How n .,epti,. Trap. Fishes.

There is a species of terrapin Mt the
London Geological gardens which is in
the fortunate position of not having to
work for living Like the children
in the fairy tale, it has simply to open
its mouth and food will drop in. In
the mouth of this reptile is IL little tag
of flesh which is in continual vibration
and nearly always visible, for the Great
urc rcluaills open noutlled for hours
together. 1t is believed that the sight
of this is particularly alluring to the
piscine mind The fish commits tile
very pardonablc though fatal error OF
mistaking the process for II wriggins
worl:i. In trying to take the bait it is
caught in the trap and swallowed. :
London Tit Bits.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-02
She Cleaned Tho I,icturc.

A prominent Methodist of the High
lands secured some time ago in New
York u valuable printing Of John Yves
ley, which he valued highly. In the
absence of his family one day the SER
want girl undertook to DO some house
cleaning on her own account. She ac-
cordingly took the pictures from the
wall and treated t.lc gilded frame and
the saintel Wesley's face to Il thorough
washing with water ;tnd soapsuds. Not
being an expert at cleaning pictures.
the maiden left her marks OH the pict-
ure. which, although not ruined, was
sadly dcfaced.-Springlield Homestead.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-02
n1cssaco Gearing swa1lows.


John Desbouvrie, who resides Mt
Roubaix in France. has oYlibised theme
fifteen swallows that lac hes trained
after the manner CT carrier pigeons
Tho swallows were set free, each one
marked with . colored ribbon, and
they dispersed in all directions. la tif-
teen minutes later tho first one returned,
and pcrched Gil one of Dcsbouvrie's
fingers; one after another the others
calno back in quick succession. Des.
bouvrie is of the opinion that swallows
arc far superior to pigeons for the cur
ricr service in time of war Their flight
is higher and swiitcr, and they arc
more reliable, smarter and more easily
fed.
They need not rest when flying long
distances m order to partake of food.
because they can do SO on the wing
They arc also trained with greater IA
cility than pigeons. Dcsbouvrie rls
also succeeded in retaining q number
of swallows during tile winter in per
feet liberty, and their migratory ill.,
clinations did not carry tlloln south
ward, so that even this obstacle would
not interfere with the systematic train
zig of swallows for the carrier service