davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-06
BETTER TO FAIL.

'Tis better to fail where another succee ded
Who sacrificed principle, honor and truth
Too often, alas. are these virtues unheeded
TO gain what is sought by the ambitious
Youth.
The struggle to live. to excel ne another
To win great applause and the pleasure it.
brings,
Has made men forget both their neighbor
and brother
And placed on their humo-s adaptable
wings.
And then what of him who is humble. more
modest,
Who does what he can to uphold what is
best?
Does he seek applause when he enters a pro
test?
perhaps" say few. AYE, aye say the
rest.
Yet think of the lives that have crossed ''orer
yonGer,'
final sl ep-
Grand lives. over which cen philosophers
ponder
What praises iu life did those noble men
reap? Martin HennesSey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-06
"OUT OF thy life" ="

''Out of thy life - could l but find
Where The waters of Leathe run,
Like some pilgrim OF Old without silver OF
gold.
l would journey from sun to sun.
In quest of that font l hath mol seen,
Yet tabled in song and prose.
But with waters as sweet and limpid. ween,
As dew on the heart OF the rose.
I would Journey unaided save by the stars
Scarce pausing TO break my fast;
O'ercoming all my progress bars.
| would drink and forget the last.
Onward. famished for life's sweetest good,
Onward through forest and glen.
In search of LeUthe. thSt priceless food
For the sons and daughters Of men.
Washington Star.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-06
Hit Him in the Neck.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 5.-One of
the most exciting prize fights that ever
occurred here took place at an early
hour this morning in the rooms of the
Mission Athletic club between Steve
Butler, formerly of Boston. and who
holds the lightweight champion
ship OF Texas, and Clarence
Waters, lightweight champion o
the Southwest. Waters was
knocked out in the second round by a
blow on the neck. He was terribly pun
isned, and his body and face were badly
swollen from the effects of the blows
rained upon him by Butler. The fight
was for purse of 800. Two hundred
members OF the club witnessed the con-
fest
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-06
SALLY WAS DESPONDENT
Over the Fact That Her Sister
Was About to We'd.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Feb. 5.-Miss Sally
KOop, twenty-eight years of age, COM
mitted suicide this morning her house
on Brooklyn heights by taking chloro-
form and then firing four shots in her
left breast. Miss Koop was the daugh-
ter of Herman X. Koop, a wealthy mer-
chant who died suddenly four years ago.
Since her fathers death she has been a
victim of melancholia, which was
increased by the separation from her by
death or marriage of all her relatives.
1t is supposed that the thought of the
loss of her only remaining sister by
rarilV insane
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-06
SAUCES AND GARNISHES.

Parsley is the commonest garnish for
all kinds of cold meat, poultry, fish, etc.
Horseradish is usea for roast beef and
fish.
Slices of lemon are used for boiled
fowl. turkey and fish, and for roast beaf
and calf's head.
Barberries, fresh or preserved, go
with game.
Currant jelly is used with game; also
for custard or bread pudding.
Apple sauce is for roast goose.
Mint is for roast lamb, hot or cold.
Sliced Seville oranges for wild duck,
Widgeons and teal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-06
Senator Qnay.

PltlSburg Post.
The reelection of Senator Quay does
not call for any comment. If he had
gone to the people Oh his merits as Il
statesman, or on the value of his public
services, in any sphere in which he has
labored or profited. we presume the ma
jority against him would have run
into the hundreds of thousands.
The senator does not represent free
choice of any considerable number of
the people of PENNSYLVANIA. He is
simply the product of machine that
he has manipulated with wonderful
skill and few scruples, and which con-
trolls the action OF the Republican
party in dispensing power and patron
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-06
SOME WEATHER, SURE.

We're a-f reezin' an a-sneezin an a-wheezin
fiji to kill,
An coal mas reached the color of a green
five-dollar bill;
An we'll soon be burnin' o the bricks, an
warmin by the stones;
It's the TOUCHES: time we ever struck. from
Biilville clean to Bones.
o. for one breath O. summer across the icy
hills. r...-
To warm the rheumatism an thaw the frozen
stills!
Won't never say, ''this weathers hotr for
birthstone would be nice
'Longside o this here shiverin' spell o.
Georgia snow an ice.
Come on. blazin' summer! Jes' heat your
ovens hot,
Throw bushels o. red pepper in the sizzin'
whiZZin' pot!
For we're freezin' an a-sneezin' an
a-wheezin' fit 10 fill.
An coal has reached the color of a green
five dollar bill.
Atlanta Constitution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-06
\ History of Banking.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 5.-Copies
of Secretary of the Treasury Fosters
report to the senate under the Sherman
resolution of July last are in demand.
The first part of the report Will be de-
liyered tomorrow. 1t is one of the most
valuable statistical reports published by
the government, and when completed
will contain summary or outline of
the banking history of the government
from its formation down TO 1892, with a
full and complete history Of the state
and national banking system from 1892
to June 80, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-06

NORTH GALVESTON, Tex. Feb. 81
The work OF dredging the North Gal
weston harbor has begun. The project
is the removal of $1,000 yards, making a
deep-water channel flOm the factory
docks out through the harb0r entrance.
This channel is to be sixty feet i'll width,
extending Il distance of two miles, and
depth of eight feet of earth will be
removed from the bottom at Il cost Of
from 500. eco to 500, 900. This will open
I'D for the industries OF this place, make
a new buying and selling market, and
fn nOtf,r,- site
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-06

To TIE EDIToR-Every woman ought
to write To " ellis, Richardson & Co.,
Burlington, Vt. for one Of their free
books on home dyeing. They also seat
lie forty cloth samples OF different co..
0r<, so that | had no trouhle iii select
rng the dyes wanted. gould tell Of
me money. but most or them are eX-
planned in this book.
ms. j. Z. SSiMoNDs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-06
Sugar and Revenue.

Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
There can be no dispute concerning
the correctness of the position of Henry
WattersOn, that the Democratic party
declared Enthusiastically in favor of a
tariff for revenue only, and that sugar
is peculiarly adapted for the raising of
revenue without protection and little
or no cost to the government for cOllec-
ton. Sugar is so largely an article OF
foreign importation that it NAV properly
be clasSed among non-competlng prod
UptS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-06
Romantic and Chiromantic.

Detroit Free Press.
A young Detroiter interested in palm
istry and girl, recently presented her
with a work OH chiromancy, accompany
ing it with these lines, which to some
extent take the palm:
Let loose your wings of wayward fancy,
Into the realms of chiromancy:
And. maiden fair. Loves dear defender,
Dream dreams of chiromantic splendor;
While |, in staid ana sober fancy
Shall put my trust in chi-wOmancy;
And holding
One sweet, little hand,
Shall read the lines
[ understand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-06
The Browns Wake Un.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 5.-The st. Louis
Browns will have as their inielderS the
coming season Perry Werden, first;
Quinn, formerly of the Bostons, second;
GlasScOck, short, and Crooks third, with
Jack Newell as extra inliplder. Their
outheId will be Dandy Griffin in left,
Brodie in center and DOWd or Carulhers
in right.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-06
BE Careful Who You Kiss.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
There is gallant young man here who
will have twelve months to ponder over
the subject of unlawful Osculati0n. This
Young man was very fresh. HeSeemed
to :hnk that he was endowed
with the inalenable right to kiss Il
pretty woman whenever he saw one.
This right is not guaranteed in the pal
ladium Of our liberties. Ii is not the
custom of society and it is resented by
the male protectors of all our pretty
women. The young man referred TO did
not kiss the pretty woman. but he did
get thrashing from her husband and
twelve months from the judge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-06
TanseY Knocked Out.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-John Tansey, the
Southern middewelght, and Dan
Guthrie, middleweight champion of
Canada, fought eleven rounds in West
side resort this morning for a small
purse. Tan3ey made things lively for
the first few rounds. but lacked staying
qualities, and was knocked out In the
nll.Nnn1h
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-06
FORGIVENESS.
Not.a word of the past to me,

Nota word of the past to me,
Let it rest i'll obScurity!
Listen not to what mem'ry says,
Let us dream of the future DAYS.
Lay those delicate hands in mine
Look at me with those eyes divine.
Let me read i'll their depths your truth,
Dream no more of our clouded youth.
Once you say, you were false, untrue,
What has untruth to do with you?
Danish regrets, love. from your breast,
Leave the past in the past TO rest
With the present before our eyes,
Gliding with happiness our skies.
All oar sorrows and griefs have pass'd.
Love, you have come to me at last.
Cecil Lorraine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-06
Typhus Feyer Deaths.

New YORK, Feb. 5.-Three deaths
from typhus fever occurred at North
Brother island today Two new cases
were reported.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-06
Chicago's Great Derby.

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Secretary s. Brew
ster today announced Isl entries for the
$4,000 Derby prize. The names which
still stand include all the original ell
tries which have gained prominence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-06
The National board Of Trade.

The National HOaVu OF IFaUe.
Chicago Herald.
The national board of trade is an Or
ganization in which nearly fifty CONNER
cial bodies of the United States are rep
resented. For some years past it has
held its annual meetings in Washington
in order to bring its influence to bear as
directly as possible upon congress.
The opinions of such body are Ger
tainly entitled to respectful cOnSidera-
ton, but they would probably be more
influential ii they were fewer in num-
her
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-06
THE CoMBINE Is SAFE.

Why There viii BE No Legislation
Against the u heat Robbers.
There will he 10 legislation against
tie c.llM.uv aud railroad combine ut
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-06

sound the hard) the Cyclone whirling
aphter a phashion till the sorts arrive.
1t is no joque to us; it is seriOu
aDhairv
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-06
PUM3IELED Bx a PRINTER.

PUMMELED BX y PRINTER.
Brutal Scventy-Seven Round
Fight III Illinois.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 5.-One of the
best fights that ever took place in this
section of the country was that pulled
off this evening in Madison county, ILL.,,
about ten miles from East st. Louis.
The contestants were Harry Sharpe, a
local printer, and Frank Crosby. boxing
instructor at the PaStime club, of this
city. While both have appeared here
tOfore in SpIrring and boxing eXhibl-
tions. it was for each the maiden effort
in All affair OF this kind. The financial
end of the affair was purse OF $500
and 70 per cent of the gate receipts
amounting to ab0u. $500. George
Garrett, local newspaper man, was
referee, and time was called at
S p. H., aud the contest was not finished
until O'Clock. 1t was a game fight ali
the way through. Every round was bit
terly contested, and at the close both
men reSembled more mass of bruised,
bloody pulp than anything else. Up TO
the thirtieth round Crosby had the bet
ter of the fight, and after the thirty
fifth round it was evident that it
was only q question of time until
Sharpe was declared the victor. Crosby
played only for his opponents face, and
while his left inflicted terrible punish
ment, all OF his blows, before landing,
lost the force necessary TO secure
Il Knockout. Sharpe played not only
for the face OF Crosby, but also con-
stantly found his wind, and it was
his savage blows on Crosby's stomach
that sickened the latter, and caused
him in the seventy-seventh round to be
declared victor, while his opponent
hung helpIessly onto the ropes. unoOle
to continue the contest. SO terrible was
the punishment received that neither
man will be able to work tor weeks to
come
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-06

Itoures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat Group, ,Inauen-
"a, Whoooing Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. 4
certain cure for CONSUMPTION in first stages, and
Won viii see lhe excellent effect after taking the
arst dos. Sold by dealers everywhere. Largs
bottles 90 e;s.s cad GI,C2s
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-06

Christofson, who acted as pace
maker on the third mile. was
not very fast. however, and did not
push Johnson. or a couple more seconds
might have been showed from the rec
ord. The finishes of the miles were
made as follows: First mile, 2:52; sec
ontt, 5:54; third, 9:O2; fourth, 14:14;
fifth, 1870 ).
Some question as tO the correctness Of
records made on the Normanna rink has
been raised on account of the phe
n0menai time made there formerly un-
der adverse conditions. The question
has been in regard to the length of the
track. Doubt on that score has been set at
rest by a certitication of the correctness
of the track from the city engineer. The
track was measured one meter. little
over three feet, from the pole, that being
the standard in the old country.
johnson left for Milwaukee last night,
where he will contest in the races to be
conducted there under the auspices of
the bicycle club. The Normanna Skat-
ing club will probably enter Johnson i'll
the big events in the East
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-06

DR.. Frank Powell, the ''White Bea-
fer," has a Worldwide fame as a crack
pistol shot. lie offers to shoot against
any expert in the Northwest at the reg
ulation target and should he fail To get
on a match he has consented to give an
exhibition of his pr0WesS shortly. The
doctor lives in La Crosse, but he has an
Office i'll this city, aud he is always here
Fridays and Saturdays. Should any
pistol, he can be reached next Friday
evening at his Office in 81. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-06

Charley Glow was in magnificent bill
lard folm Yesterday afternoon. He
scored 100 points at Foley's in three inn
ings. Uei started with run of AZ from
the lay off, and in the heXt inning du-
plicatpd il. This made him 81, and he
only had 1G to go. He ran out in the
third inning. Shoald he play like this
in the Foley tournament ne will attract
the ATTENTION Of the amateur world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
DO YOU KNOW I?

How to add up and so as to make Or
Try 20 figure it out and see. It's easy enough
when YOU once know how. All right tnen'
Next time YOU go a-shopping drop IN at
RIKER'S and buy everything you need IN
the Drug and Medicine line, doctors prescrip-
tons. rubber goods, choice toilet articles
perfumes wines, liquors. and the ten thousand
other comforts and Injuries for sick and well
folks only to be obtained at thoroughly
equipped, f-stclass drug store. Then foot up
your bill and you'll find clean saving OF 40
or 90 cents on every dollar you've spent.
There's where the new-fangled arithmetic
comes in 1t only goes to show what can be
done on the ONE PROFIT system. Small
earnings on millions Of sales, instead OF the
robber barons big profits on bakers dozen.
Only goods of the very highest class sold at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
IMPORTED
CIoaks and Wraps
AT GREAT REDUCTIONS.

OUR WHOLE STOCK OF HfGHCLAss IMPoRrEu
WRAPS Fanny CLOTH JACKETS with AND
WITHOUT FUR EFFECTS AND RICH CAPEs WILL
yr OFFERED TO-MoRRow AT A TREMENDOUS
SACRIFICE IN PRICES.
IMpOKED GARMENTS THAT HAVE BEEN '
shilling AT sI2io9 HAVE BEEN RE-
Az 5000 HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO-.
5000 AND 0i.Sl
Az ss3 Il HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO........
$500 AND $3.50
Ar sos 70 HAVE BEEN REDUCED To-"
x44.99 AND 30.00
Ar s57.sl HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO-.
s39.41 AND 3,.49
Ar 5000 HAVE BEEN REDUCED To-.
s34.99 AND 33.41
Az s37.49 HAVE BEEN REDUCED To-.
5000 AND 21.4o
Az s34sl HAVE BEEN REDUCED Ton.
$500 AND 24.0o
TIE ABOVE WRAPS ARE EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES
AND. AS THERE ARE NO TWO ALIKE, 1T WOULD
BE ADVISABLE TO CALL EARLY IL YOU DESIRE
A FIRST CHOICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

the MARYLAND Senator's course in regard to
compromise. though he made the highly sig
niicant statement that the Administration had
been driven to throw compromise overpoa,u
only because Of the active hostility which the
Carlisle-G orman scheme had encountered from
leading Republicans. The Administration, SAID
Mr.. German in effect. had yielded 10 fepuon-
side in the Senate to yield also, so that the
present bill. which, he agreed with Mr.. Sher-
man, was unsatisfactory in some respects was
the direct result Of Republican influence ana
action. On this ground. Mr. German concluded
its shortcomings should not be criticised from
the Republican side. This seems to be the
clearest and most important testimony yet
given az 10 the controlling part played in the
success of the Repeal bill by the Republican mi
nority in the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
WORK on THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.

WORK on THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
Washington, oct 2S.-rhe Treasury Department
has begun to forward the annual estimates OF APP
propriations for the use OF the Committee on APP
proprinti0ns and Chairman Sayers said to-day
that ne hopes to have one or more OF the general
appropriation bills ready for the House soon after
tho beginning of the regular session. Most of
the estimates required in the preparation or the
Executive. Legislative and Judicial Appropriation
Hill have already been received by the committee,
but il is expected that more time than usual Will
be devoted To the bill this year as 1t Is the one when
cerrIes most OF the appropriations for salaries
I'm the Executive Departments which are now under.
going the scrutiny OF the joint commission ana
divisions In the several departments and bureaus
are to be abolished or consolidated. and IT Is ex-
auction in the force OF employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
Dress Goods.

NAVY BLUE STORM SERGE HARD TWIST.
4G INCHES WIDE. THE So. OF ALlIf.-.'
a.. FANCY GOTH sUITINGs, IN NARROW
STRIPES AND SMALL PLAiD>, TIE Si''o
QUALITIES
SILK AND WOOL NOVELTIES, IN AN M
MENsE VARIETY OF STYLES, WORTH
FROM ~ .25 TO
Ga ALL.wooL TwO-ToNED DIAGoNALs'
USUALLY SOLD At scc...............--.....'''.
WOOL CUFVIOTs, IN PLAIN AND FANNY
C5:ORINGs. REDUCED FROM i9e TO-
SILK AND WOOL CORDED SUfrINGS, 81
INCHES WIDE, THE sl.Oo OF ALLY ~'..
NOVELTY sUIrING>. VARIOUS DESlONs'
ODD PIECES, COST To IMPORT $l'oo ~
Sl.oo
NT.wOoL CAsuMEREs, WITH CONTRAST.
ING HAIR.LINE STRIPES, 80 QUALITIES
,IJ.wOOL BENGALlNES, PLAIN AND
FANCY WEAVls, TIE ije. ANp si'Vo
QUALITIES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

MAKES ITSELF FELT
the great, gripping old; a'h +, led pill Dill.
pleasant from first to last, and 1t only
gives you little temporary good
The things to take its place are DR..
Pierce's pleasant Pellets. One OF these
at dose will regulate the whole system
perfectly. They're tiny, sugar-coated
grannles scarcely larger than mustard
seeds. they act in Natures !, own S,. way way:
and thew do permanent good. Consti-
patton, Ind digestion. Bilious Attacks, SICK
or Bilious Headaches, and all derangee-
ments of the liver, stomach. and bowels
are prevented, relieved, and cured.
THEY'RE the cheapest, for they're guar
anfeed to give satisfaction or money is re.
turned. Nothing can be "just as good."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
Silks.
Hmm mated NOrcity SuHs, f0r
combination With any pam "
fuucv mnterinl, at prices very
much l0wer than heretofore.

AIJ.sILK RICH PLAID SURAH, FULL -
INCHES WIDE, NEW STYLES ...-..------'' ""s
EENoALINE AND SATIN DUCHESS. IN sTHEES
Avn EVENING SHADES AT MARKED REDCC'
TIoN FROM REGULAR PRICES.
one CASE or BLACK ROYAL ARMCKE,
WITH COLORED SATIN STRIPES; WORTH
W ~ % 900
RACK SATIN DUCHES>E. WITH SMALL
COIORED FLORAL DESIGNS WORTH rh4o S"s
BLACK eros GRAIN. WITH NEAT t"LpEED
DESIGNS: RECENTLY SOLD At Glib JUG
,rI.sILK BLACK BENGALINE; WORTH
$3.50 .'''''' 90 ''''
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN SOFT SATIN
FINISH BLACK GRu> GRAIN 9vc" S''S'' e"so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
'''' MACY. &c,
SIXTH AVE.. 18TH TO l4rH ~.
IS 70 80! per cent. lower.

Fic those figures im y0ur MEM
orr, tor they 0l,Cays m,arE the diff.
ference that erists bctWcen Our
prices and those prevailing else.
aCIterc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
Ladies' Costumes.

To close ont oar large ass0rts
u.emt of lddies' handsome street
AMI dress costumes 300 suits arc
Altered ut tremendous reducftOns.
We make no charge for atter0s
ti0ms and guarantee u perfect tit.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-29
The scnool Election.

The election of two trustees for this
district, occurs on Monday at the
school house. between one o'clock
and four in the afternoon. There
should be full expression Of the
people, and two persons selected
who will make the success of the
school the first consideration and
paramount to that. of all others. Nei-
ther religion, politics or personal
feeling should be allowed sway or
bias, when they conflict with the in
terests Of the schools No tax is
paid by all more cherfully whether
they have children or not, than that
which goes into the school fund, for
all realize the absolute necessity of
educating youth and the strength
and help a gooe school is to a .com-
munity.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-29
LooAL3.

Goods at Irwin's
azs at D. c. slarkor's.
goods at lowest price at
81 NqLean was up from Spring
% Friday
Lse relaraed to Pueblo
evening
Hattie Norris is recovering
iste severe Illness
Woine day evening capt Bl-
uizsd Wa3zwar,h Post No.
e. 1t Rocky Ford,
e ami J. L. BlaekeeIl, OF
and J, X p..Ie. Of iC4l.on,
ihe city an fsaiuy
| Glenn ana Theo- Puloul
.le oattera pasi ofthe eoun
tle city oa Ihursla
] s. w Ieoaas3, ot Pueblo
Eeisat q L.auar, was in
So SATURDAY aad sgalay
i1s hrss- wits 'Ts- 20
sss tast o cf iaa uiaruir.-
srls Eser 1srs o. SOC isFE
l 6oldae purchased % A. ~
.atA7 sid s bi1gk 81 orig
a 81 Iamar Consideration
"a vea.Ae- Insured by Che s..
Iaa eroam aai eake nez,
Day evening a tie hose
los tn y1ur husbands thrY
ly Che Cream City Horr bip
eve e D. C. Mtrkefs sor s., 81
A. sUnsou, brasher oi Miss
ziis siinsop. arrived in Lamm
Imrzday, and w.ll snake his
hera
q. II ier, this week ios; bis thor
h-sl GaiIpaay Cait Young Sian
Im was an animal 81 great
aal heauty.
ul. holc has BEEN dug near the
into which The water has been
ied ia order 70 get It irom the
.et and guttars.
II Udell. Colorado manager for
Lombard Investment Co. called
their local representative L. Win
-lham yesterday.
-o,e.D 4 promissory note which
owner can have by calling at
Office, proving property, aud
Ing Tor this notice.
{ Won want purc Ice delivered at
II house or office this summer
.e an order at Lees grocery. Il
be aliei promptly.
). c. Marker is selling fine
ught steel Ranges from $500
800. Call and see them before
ing elsewhere, you viii alway sc
1t it you don't
3. Jones says he has used a
simple device to prevent green
Ia from bloating cattle, ana ihNt
infallible. He puts a common
ght bit into the animals mouth
secures it there by bride Thus
.pped cows can be turned into an
Ia field without danger