davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
WILL BE TRIED IN sEDALlA.
A Novel Kansas City Case
Sent Here by Change
of Venue.

The suit Of w. E. Dickson, know,
as dock, the painter" to recove
$1,000 from Kansas City because o.
the gaudy arch he erected across tn
Junction during the fall festivities n
1891, will not be tried in jackson
county, as Mr.. Dockson is evidently
afraid be can not obtain Justice there
Saturday his attorneys appeared be
fore Judge Gibson and fled u motion
for change of venue, submitting
an affidavit signed by Dickson IL
which he declared that the defend
ant-Kansas City-had an undue in
fiuence over the inhabitants of Jack
son county. Judge Gibson thereupon
ordered the case transferred to Petit.
county. where it will be tried at the
the next term of court.
In the fall of 1891 Dockson secured
from the city council permission for
the construction of ''triumphsl arch
that was to span the Junction and was
expected to prove ahighly ornamental
addition to the elaborate illumination
and decoration of the city in honor of
the coming of the Priests Of Pallas.
Within a day or two after thee grant
ing Of the permit Dickson got down
to business and began the construction
Of bis arch. For days the Junction
was Uttered with lumber and shavings
while the people looked on in wonder.
Then the arch rose grandly skyward,
but instead of the highly ornamental
thing Of beauty that had been
fopdly anticipated, the inhabita nts
arose one fine morning and gazed in
H. n on cumbersome thing of wood
decorated with gaudy muslin. Upon
it Dockson had begun to place the ad-
vertisements of i>cal business houses.
The indignation J. the people knew
no bounds, and the council rescinded
its action. Mr.. Dockson was notified
to remove his arch, but he refused,
and the fire department was ordered
out and soon made short work Of the
pile.
But that didn't end the matter.
Dockson claimed damages for the Ia
Dor expended and material used in the
building of the arch, and as the city
refused to pay HIM therefor, he imme-
diately brought suit. In his petition
he placed his damages at 81, 900, and
the value of the material destroyed
by the fire department be stated to be
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
CHICAGO Board OF Trade.

Iagain write You to say have lost IL
pounds, making ~ pounds Lost in 10 weeks
BY using bottles Of Dr.. Edison's Obesity
Pills and wearing his Obesity Band.
Very truly yours, CAAs H. KNs.
Prof. HALE, Chicago University, writes to
the Chicago Hroid, Sept. Is, 1892:
COrpulent men, should pay some atten-
ton to reducing their weight When .
man is troubled with rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, kidney trouble or nervousness the
reducing Of weight is slower, until the
Obesity Pills have cured the disease that
caused obesity. The pills soften and
beautify the skin Of the face.
l am at liberty TO cite case in point.
Under my advice Mr.. Armour used an
Edison Obesity Rand and 3 bottles of Pills
and lost . pounds in 6 weeks. Other pa
tients have been equally successful.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
For Sale BY Druggists.

band measures at numbers I, 2 & Price.
$50 to IS inches, and 10 cents extra Tor
each additional inch.
Pills $l.50 bottle, or three bottles for
$500, enough for one treatment.
Obesity Fruit Salt 81. 90 per bottle.
fou can buy the Pills, Bands and Salt
direct from our stores, or BY mail or ex-
press.
- Correspondence and goods forward
ed in plain, sealed package.
NOTICE. DE-. Edisonis Electric Belts and
Finger Rings are sold At our stores. Send
for our special Electric Belt Circular,
sealed.
Electric Belts sl.O0 and--up. Insoles 80
cents per pair.
LoRIHe 4 Co, Proprietors and Genl Agts.
80 AEast Washington ST., Chicago, Ill,
mot an apothecaly store but parlor,
23-R up one Aight.)
2222 Hamilton Place, Boston Mass.
40 AZ West End ST, New York CITY.
Cut this out and keep it, and send for our
full (sisht columDj article on Obesity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31

A dearth Of wheat occurred in Eng.
land in 1929. 1869 and 1898 In
those years bread was made OF turnipa
They were boiled until they where
soft enough to mash. when the great
or part Of the water was pressed out
Of them An equal weight Of wheat
meal was then mixed with the pulp
and the dough was made in the usual
manner with yeast The dough rose
we'll in the trOughs. aud sitev being
kneaded was formed into loaves and
put into the oven
Bread prepared in this manner has
. peculiar sweetish taste which 10
disagreeable to most people II 10 a.
light and as white As wheaton bread,
and should b kept twelve hours with
out being cut when the smell and
taste Of turnip will scarcely DO per-
ceptibla -Pearson's Weekly.
.es,sAIun eQ, 10 IsAsu q,
10 Poo's IqdreU 10 eldmes ep, ,sqV
pem!slo 0ueloue eqL. :slss 4. rod
'leQ. elolass u Iisuolsolp rsolssop
s.uo'uv pl1oA eq, 10 eoslins psSI
sW 10 !eaueo ,osxe eQ, u pessuep
a q lqdleQ peAeHsq sane!ous sQL
'ptssA sU - sAssls sqL
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
Nell. the Aorss Car DoR.

While coming across the bridge q
spaniel dog was noticed following
after the car. WHO owns tbat?"
asked the tourist OF the conductor.
"Thaf?" said the man who punched
NcketA why. don't you know Nell
the horse car dog?' That's the dog.
She's been following these across this
bridge for weeks past Where she
oame from We don't know. but every
time the cars get near the bridge she
shows up and runs along barking.
The bridge men have whipped her
once for barking and she's a little
shy. but she's q dandy. and We all
think considerable OF her" Where
does she s!eep?" Why in the
barns That dog sir. ought 70 be
clsssed with Railroad Jack. Postofics
Owney. and the other famous
CANNES" The dog trotted along.
giving vent to an occasional angry
bark as il dissatisfied with the rate
OF speed OF the car which compelled
him TO 20 SO slowly. Albany Journal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31

An expert says that the painting
Of diamonds is . trick known to all
dealers. To give yellowish Cape dia-
monds the appearance of white Brazil
ian or Indian diamonds, . man has
only to dip them in aniline blue. The
operation IS so simple that not few
women practise it. They buy cheap
diamonds and touch them mp in an ami
line bath just before wearing them.
The appearance of the doctored dia-
mOnds deceives even the expects 1t the
first glance. The layer Of color wears
of quickly, however. and the fraud il
then evident The difference between
Cape diamonds and the Brazilian or
Indian diamonds, which is the basis Of
the fraud, consists in the greater
beauty and clearness Of the latter. as
well as in their greater durability.
Yellow diamonds break easiiv
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
GWYNNE AND HOvEY.
They are in Sedalia to Secure
Specimens for the Worlds
Fair.

Col. j. X. Gwynne, executive COM
missioner for Missouri at the Worlds
Fair, and Edmund Otis Hovey, Phi.
d., assistant in charge Of the geOlogi-
cal exhibit, are in Sedalia for the pur-
pose of procuring specimens OF Pettis
county minerals for exhibition at the
Worlds Fair.
DR.. Otis stated to q BAzoo repre-
sentative that he bad made q strong
but unsvailing effort to obtain the loan
of Z. A. Blair's collection Of mastodon
skeletons. This is regarded as the fin
estOf the kind in the United States,
and would prove q memorable feature
At the Fair, but owing to the danger
transporting the bones. Mr.. Blair
declines to have them sent to Chicago.
F. A. Sampson has a rare collection
Of minerals, and o. A. Crandall also
has q valuable collection, including
blue ba,ya, which is exceedingly rare
and could not perhaps be duplicated
in this country. An effort is being
made to obtain both these collections
for the Fair.
Messrs. Gwynne and Hovey have
been very fortunate IN their work, e.
Pecially in southeast and southwest
Missouri.
The authorities of Washington I'm
iversity at St Louis, have generously
rendered their large collection of finest
millerite, doIousite, calcite and baryta.
A mammoth slab of coal was OBJ
tanned from w. J. Miller, Of Henry
county.
Drury College, at Springfield, Mo-,
contributes a rare lot Of specimens.
Willard Winner and Scarritt col
lege of Kansas City, are well repre-
sented.
The st. Joe Lead company have
loaned to the commission a model of
their concentrating mill. 1t is made
Of cherry wood and brass, and cost
$500.
The Iron Mountain company fur
nish a costly plaster model of their
works, together With many ores.
Rowland Hazard, at Mine La
Motto, is q liberal and valuable con-
tributor.
The shipments from southeast and
southwest Missouri will consist of 200
boxes Of cabinet specimens and twenty
i've boxes of zinc, lead and iron ore
specimens.
The commissioners are anxious to
have a good showing from the central
part Of the state, and Messrs. Gwynne
and Hovey should receive all proper
and desirable encouragement.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31

The Punxsutawney Spirit says: mo.
we do not want a poet laureate in this
country. but poet lariat would be a
good thing with which to tie poets mp
TO tree or lamp post or other conven-
lent object" Jefferson county hards
must have been working double-turn
on holiday gems for the inspection Of
tae editor Of the Spirit
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaSto4la.
Found Dead in a Cemetery.

Yesterday morning c. E. Bidstrup,
a highly respected and well known
farmer who resided North of Clifton
City. was found dead in the family
burying ground which is located ON the
farm. There was no sign of foul play
or suicide, and it is the opinion that
his death was the result Of heart dis
ease. The funeral took place this af.
tern0On.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
A Smart 0irl's Lecture.

A le-year-old girl reads . lecture 70
the young men in q Maine paper. She
exclaims: Why do the young men of
Edgecomb do so much loafng7 Go to
work! Push ahead! I am but . young
girl; ! have clothed myself and got
money in the hank, and only 10 years
old. lay up more money every year
Of my life than any boy or young man
within a radius of three miles of nv
home. When they get dollar they 60
TO a'dance and go home . dollar out
Ny father is able to support me, but I
choose to support myself. 1 advise all
girls To cut clear of those loafing boys
Give them a wide berth, and never
marry 4 man unless he ID able TO sup
port you. And never put your arm
through the handle Of . rum Jug"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
a Questioa 70. ecientssss

DR.. Richardson, an English physi-
clan, who has investigated the matter,
says that the men who work in the
Paris sewers are as healthy as the av
erage, and no other 500 men in Paris
are so free from zymotic diseases
This leads DIR. Richardson to ask: DO
sewer men gain an immunity from
contagioo by their occupation, or are
We at sea rs to the mode Of communi-
cation Of the spreading diseases?'
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
GAVE MARIA A LESSON.


Her Master Teaehes Her How - n.
member Soan TAinss. -.
Evidently there is NO servant girls
protective union in London, or, II there
IS, the young woman mentioned below
lid not belong TO it. Think Of such .
thing happening to one of our own
servant girls!
A German merchant in London has .
servant who at first was very forget
full. This fault was especially annoy
Ing, at meal times, when something e.
sential was sure TO be lacking from the
table. One day the family were seated
Ut the table, and the bell was rung a.
usual. The girl hurried to the dining
room.
"Maria," said Herr B. '.just run
and fetch the big step-ladder down
from the attic and bring it here"
Maria, who had been disturbed At
her dinner. gave a grunto Of dissatisfac-
ton. but ran up the three fights Of
stairs 70 fetch down the ladder. In
about Eve minutes she returned to the
room, painting with her exertion.
Now" said Herr b, put It up at
that end of the room and climb 70 the
top"
Maria did as she was told, and when
she was at top Herr B-quietly OBJ
served:
maria, you have now got . better
view than we have; just look round
and tell MS II you can see any salt on
the table. My wife and I could not
lind IT."
This settled the business Maria has
never forgotten the lesson
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
PaQso Rewlv.

A one-legged political orator named
jones who was pretty successful In
bantering an lrishman, was asked ty
the latter how he had come to lose
his leg" We'll" said Jones .on
examining my pedigree and looking
up my descent found there was
some Irish blood in ma and. becom-
ing convinced that it all settled In
that left leg. ! had it cut oil ut once. 4"
BE the powers said Pat 1T 'ud ev
been . deuced good thing ef il had
only settled in yer head Drake .
Magazine"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31

Lieut.. G. A. Scorr, Revenue Cutter
Hamlin, writes to the Correspond
ence Department of the New
York Sunday World:
Three years ago ! weighed 2sS pounds,
hut after using Dr.. Edison's popular Obes-
ity Pills and Salts reduced TO 1863 pounds
and easily keep at this weight. saw
how much other correspondents of your
valuable papers we're benefited and wished
to give the Dr. treatment a trial.
DR.. Edison's Obesity Fruit Salt is the
best and simplest remedy for regulating
the action Of the liver that has been dis
The printed formula on the label
Of the Fruit Salts shows their valne TO suf-
ferers from excessive fat or flesh.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
FOR
FOLKS.

Or. Edison's FAMOUS PILLS AND
BANDS and OBESITY FRUIT SALT
reduce your weight without dieting;
cures the causes Of Obesity, such Is
dyspepsia. rheumatism, Nervousness,
eatarrh, kidney troubles; Keeps you
healthy, and beauties the complexion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31

A detachment of soldiers was told Of
TO take charge Of young Tom, now
Father Sherman, while crossing the
pontoon bridge across the Potomac
when the armies of the country were
coming to Washington 10 take part in
the great review there in 1865. He
was then about eight years old.
One Of the men asked him il he ex.
pected TO grow up as smart a man -
his father, the general, and he prompt
~ answered mo"
"Why?" was the next question.
WELL" he replied with the same
readiness, there are plenty other men
who have grown up, and why amt
they q smart as my father.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
she DoAmss Care.

she O06msS Care.
Young LADY, want four pounds OF
steak.
Butcber--Round?
Young Lady (carelessly)-I don't
care whether it 10 round or square SO
long as IL 10 nice and teuder.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
FRANCES CANAL SYSTEM.

% d Practically Free From feals md
Covers Fully 5000 Miles.
Interior navigation has long held .
prominent place in the traffic of France,
and it is not surprising to learn that
the length of navigable waters in that
country Is 5000 miles, of which $50 miles
are returned rs tidal, 2, 100 miles nsvi-
gable without works, 2.250 canalized
rivers and 5000 miles canals
The state looks out for all but seven
per cent of this network, which is, there
fore, practically free from tolls. This
system Of inland navigation has cost
about $500, 900. 600 for construction
and purchase and scs, 600, 900 for con-
cessions. The annual cost Of maintain
ance is about y. coo, 900, or $685. . mile,
which covers all expenditures whatsO-
ever. The number of vessels employed
on the waterways Is between Il, 900 and
l6, 900: and about twenty-six per cent
have acapacity of 800 tons or more, while
more than half have q capacity exceed
ing 100 tons Moreover, about 2,OO0
foreign boats use the French canals
each year.
The motive power is now almost
furnished by draft animals. although .
few steam tugs are used on the Seine,
the Disc and some other rivers, and
steam cargo boats are occasionally met.
Cable towing and tow locomotives are
also used in . few places. The average
cost Of moving a ton of freight one mile
is stated to be .O6lc ON rivers and TWEEN
ty-6ve per cent less ON canals.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31
Preaehing Mosslleya

The author of The History Of Bra
iii" tells Of species Of money called
preachers" Every morning and even
ing these monkeys assemble in the
woods One takes higher position
than the rest and makes a signal with
his forepaw. At this signal the others
sit around him and listen. When they
are all seated he begins 70 utter Sc
ries of sounds. When he stops these
cries he makes another signal with his
paw, and the others cry out until he
makes third signal, upon which they
become silent again. This author, Mr..
Maregrove, asserts that he was q wit
ness to these preachings, but no other
traveller has confirmed the statement
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-31

ton.
Missouri Trust Go. vs.. Elizabeth A.
Hall easement: Judgment for plaint.
iff for $492. 80 at 3 per cent and fore.
closure Of lien ~ prayed in the peti.
! ton.
Ferdinand Stro,lss ct. al. vs.. Ben
johnson appeal: continued general v
by consent.
II. Il. Pehling ct al interpIeaders
in e. Friedman VS.. ID. W. Chaser; in
terplea; continued on application and
at the costs of the plaintiff. c. Fried
man.
Simon May VS.. Mary Elizabeth
May: divorce: plaintiff makes and
files proof Of publication.
James X. WATSON VS. n. Y. Acct
dent Insurance Co; insurance; settled
and dismissed at costs of plaintiff,
leave to plaintiff to Withdraw exhibit
sued ON by leaving copy Of same.
Ed p. GriswOld ct al vs. Charles d.
Minter ct al; account: by consent
Judgment for plaintiff tor $40 all
costs to be assessed against plaintiffs
and stay Of execution for 80 days after
this term of court
In the matter of the assignment Of
Minter Dry Goods Co.. T. w. Cloney
assignee; assignee files inventory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

wiifora woodruff George ". cannon
PrsufsaL Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

A correspondent OF The breeders Ga
Eotto writosi
"Thoy worry cattle until thoy become
thin aud weak aud take special delight
In masiIng by thousands aud Thousands
all over the entire body Of weak and de-
fenselcss animals, as those animals be.
come powcrloss 10 oppose them. Aud in
another way thoy win (or mayl cause tho
death of thousands OF stock, IL Is In
this way; Thoy eat or suck blood about
IN spots on cnttlo-on tho neck. dcwlap,
back Of tho shoulder blades and under
tho belly Of the animals. The spots
when first dlaConlblo have q dry,
scorchod appearance Of tho cuticlo, with
the hair eaten Oh abort aud stubby close
20 the skin. us N burned OIL These
spots may DO about the sigo Of o. nickel
or as large 90 n dollar, but moro often
Of the smaller or intermediate size, The
cuticlo Is next eaten or dissolved away,
aud q raw, bloody sore results which
the pest continues 20 modest"
Ono breeder has applied tho following
mixture TO tho pcata and finds 10 knocks
them oyory times
"Tako koro10lc, spirits of turpentlne,
Eulphurs and crysalic ointment and mix
them well and rub or sprinkle Il ON tho
cows fused q four weeks ago, and the
flies have not bothered tho cows since"
Yot another farmer has sprayed upon
hisherda a strong kerosene mixture and
found Il effective.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

And now be is reported chat Che phyl.
loxora in Franco has at last been sub.
dupl.
A beet sugar factory Is proposed ~
Eugene. or, and experiment.. On CON.
siderable scale ure. it BE- said. 90 bo made
this year u Che surrounding country
Itisnow proposed 60 build silos com.
photo and thcn .hip Che parts Co any por-
ton of thc country rudy Tor setting up.
Indiana clnims % fine wheat crop
TIE American Sec Journal Is author.
ity Cor tho statement that There will be
q largo yield " honey this year.
Thrrc is o. scarcity Of fodder reported
IN Grplt britain. France aud Germany,
all of which cuuutric uru importing hay
from the umtci States
Bulchorsiu various parts Of New York
city nrc beginning 20 experiment with
electrical tus They Say that meats re-
main fresh longer be- % room whore the
mir IT, kept ia motion, aud they also find
that thr revolving 90 tho littloiau blades
keeps away the flies,
Information given by the department
Of agriculture makes q appear that the
winter wheat crop will not exceed $780,
COCOON bushels mud mny not Doe moro
than r01.00O 00O The con .iu0n ia a.
The spring wheat condition b. also very
poor aud its yield viii not exceed ilo..
OlO,0OD huaholh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

from him. IN flot we Ind ut the tlmo
o. many different varieties ns we could
manage, and besides we did not then
know tho good qualitios Of the Indian
Came
Mr.. IamClon purchased from ua pom
each of Minorcls aud Andnludaus. and
whom DO lcft our place he .Bii, II will
send You % sample n our Indian fowl"
We never Thought he meant 4, and
thought no moro ahoutit until % trio Vt
tho "lndmn fowls arrived in grand
trim, when We put thom out 90 breed.
They were not purc white, but cream
colorcd or about hocnluroi aralo Game
hen. The cock WIS. however. nearly
white. We woro surprised 10 find nearly
all tho chiclu from them o1me white tho
FIRST season. and We seldom now get an
OIL colorcd chick.
During tho lot five years we have
mated them carefully and bred them 10
a. to procure really high class specimens
and have succeeded beautifully, as we
can now show White Indian Games
equal 10 tho best Dark Indian Games that
have been broi .n England.
a n0cl, Of 10 of those white fowls look
splendid on % grass ruu, their tall and
stately carriage adding greatly to their
appearance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

Tho arrival Iu Amorlca uf the emperor
OF Germany mmspli would mo-, have ere,
ated the excitement in horse breeding
and racing circles that the coming of
Ormoudo dil-Omoudo, tho great rae.
ing stallion whn never was beaten, Tho
$4,000 paid Tor the horse by Mr.. W.
O'Brion Marlborough marks the Chill.
fornia ranUhinau ~ owner Of the highest
priced horse Ia tho world, Ormoudo Is
now 10 years old, His sire was Bon
dOr, dam Lily Agnes. Asa 4-yoar.old
Ormonde had won slii,OOO on tho turf;
thon ho retired 10 the stud. llo Is prob
ably tho greatest horse traveller ON req.
ord, Thr0a years ugo De was bought
from tho Duke Of Westminster by Senior
Jose Booun VI Buolos Ayros for $4,000
and taken 90 South America, Then Ne
WAS returned 10 Europe and sold CO. biz
present owner Ormund0 isa pure bay,
tho only white about him being d
tiny patch which the saddle covers. he
Is 1911 hands high, Mr. MacDonough
will retain bis prize upon his own Cali
Nornia farm for breeding purposes only,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur
glar aud hreproof Rents IS 10 So por
year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-31
MHl1E lNnLAN oAMe FowLs


They WIN Probably no the Ncat breed TO
no unomed.
Tho English breeder Of The White In.
dian Game fowl writes 20 the Mnssachu.
eotts plouehman ne tollowsi
During iho last fow years we have
been perfoctng and making new breed
hitherto unknown n Ensland-viz,
white Indisn 6lmo-aul which w,l
prove TO be- better ani haudsomor Thru
their dark cousins We lll them lgt-
ter layers ANA bo,tcr table birds a. they
do not show tho hlaekuiu feathers when
dressed. ash lIHcls' sometimes with thp
dark colorcI. We bred o. good many of
this beautiful variety lust season U q
propose toDr.sl lfom 600 io 1000 this
season. We ar1 tsa oriliuator oi this
breed aud intend bringing Thorn to the
front In tho poultry world.
About soyon years ago % gentleman,
Mr.. Jameson. onn visit FOO England from
India called 20 view our poultry, orc.
lie thcn spoke OF tho Indian Game fowl
but we had then no idea of having any