davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-15
MARCH

Concerning the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty.
The Next Louisiana Domestic Sugar
Crop.
A Plea for Cocoa.
Olowalu Plantation.
Molasses as a Fertilizer for Sugar Cane.
Tobacco and its Culture.
Cultivation and Uses Of the Cow-Pea.
Manures and their Application.
The American Sugar Bounty.
Twenty Years improvement In the
West Indies.
Useful Data Respecting Negass from
Single and Double Crushing.
Diseases of the Sugar Cane.
The Farmers on ugar.
Professor Wiley on Sugar Bounty.
Diversified Farming.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-15
To Let.

Artistic printing at the GAZETTE
Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-15
APRIL

Hawaiian Commercial Statistics.
CulIiyating Tea Plants.
The American Beet Sugar Crop.
Labor on Hawaiian Plantations.
Misstatement Corrected.
Electricity in Sugar Making.
The Tea Industry oil Ceylon.
Handling sugar Cane.
Seeding Canes.
Cultivation of Arrow Root.
Kainit in the Stables.
Some Phenomena OF the Atmosphere.
Report OF the Hawaiian Commissioner
Of Agriculture and Forestry.
Fruits of Jamaica.
The Pine Apple.
Cultivation Of Cocoa in Cuba.
Look Out for Insect Pests.
Yearly subscription. ............$2 50
Foreign .............. %
Bound Volumes. ............. 80
Back Volumes bound to order.
EV Address:
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
as Merchant St., Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-15
To Let.

49, 4 WELL FURNISHED
Ill Cottage st No. 254 Beretania
HsE Street. Terms reasonable APP
ply to J. f. MORGAN,
3363-tf Queen Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-15

A LADY'S SAFETY, NEARLY
N new. Inquire ar Honolulu Cyclery
(Armory). 3366-tf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-20
/ A FARMACIA GADFA,


IIace pub.ioo que. cen motivo de
no convenirle continuar con algunos
coches fdnebre5 gre en- su agencia
tcnia de IA prcpicdad de don Pablo
Berga, los entreso djcho sehor,
quien los vendi6 don Antonio Roca.
continuando Segui con su agencia,
con coches de 81 propiedad. en- el
mismo sitio que el publico. conoce,
dispuesto siempre a complacer j todos
los que le honran soiicitandole, sin
alteration alguna.
M Ponce, Julio 4 dc 1895
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-20
ADMINISTRATORS LOCAL
DE-


DEBIENDo proeederse por los Sehoras
S,ndicos d convocar los Gremios respectivos
cue Sc han de constituido 81 dia senalado,
para el examen de reparto y juicio de agra
vios de conformidad con los artieuos 90 '
10 del Reglamento de la imposition, admi-
nistraci6u : cobrauza De la contribution In
dustrial Sc avisa poI el presente, !. fin lie
que concurran con los repartimento8, a es-
Ia o!icina, los dias que Sc expresan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-20
Ell DNINO MAESTRO
CoIeqio de P,in1ega . sequada ease1an.a


Desde al dia 8 del presente Julio
quedan abicrtas las clases dc 1? En-
sehanza, cur5o pr-paratorio, garanti-
zando los padres que los tres
mcses podrdn aPreciar los adelantos
que Sc promote el que suscribe ofre-
ciendo igual resultado & los alumnos
de segunda ensenanza que tengan
asignaturas para Setiembre.-El Di-
rector, Francisco q. De SHra.
Ponce, Julio 5 dc 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-20

LA SOLICITA Ell BELLO SEXo.
Is Ia mejor preparation conocida
hasta el dia, para hacer desapareoer
del rosro toda clasc de manchas, pc
cas-, espinillas, barros & &.
iUSADLAl iUSADLAl
- Pidase en- todas las farmacias. al
Mayo 25 de 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-20

bien situado local pertcnecicntt
de impOrtar de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-20

Tiene alberto su estudio en- la
Plaza Principal no ,, 4 la izquier-
da entrando eli Ia escribania del
senor Chard6n, bajos de Ia casa
del senor Cheyalier, antes don
Dimas Ramery, ofrece sus servi-
clos profesionales.
Ponce, Mayo , de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-20

II 1!{al5i}tsifdClor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-07-20

Surido droga proucoa
hboratorios
orec c!icntea pIbHco general lmitedo
En- Ell l3lo de De farnacGuico ol
uni de
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

prizes to be awarded by the Worlds
Columbian commission are q media! and
500 for each bird making the swiftest flight
from the exposition grounds to Washing
ton City. Philadelphia, New York and
Boston; medal and SIS for birds making
the second speediest return to these points;
medals to all those whose birds reach
Washington City or vicinity in seventy
two hours. Philadelphia or vicinity in
seventy-i hours, New York or vicinity
IN seyenty-eight hours, and Boston or
vicinity in eighty-tive hours. Special
prizes are offered a. follows: Medal and
$50 for bird making quickest fight of 500
miles in an air line from tho exposition
grounds; medal and $50 for bird making
quickest flight Of 400 and under 500 miles
in an air line; medal and $40 for bird
making quickest flight of 800 and under
4OO miles In an air line: medal and SIS for
bird making quickest flight Of 30 and I'M
der 800 miles i'll an air line; medal and $o5
for bird making quickest flight Of 100 and
under 200 miles In an cir line, and di-
plomas to second and third birds making
these shorter flights. The four cities first
mentioned are not to compete in these
shorter flights.
Homing pigeons are frequently spoken
of and written about as carrier pigeons.
This is not correct; the Garner pigeon is
now kept only for show. There is some
difference of statement as TO who intro
duced homing pigeons into America.
Francis Whiteley. of Newark. n. j.. who
has very large loft, tells me that he was
the first to own homing pigeons. aud says
he introduced them in 1855, when he built
O cote in New York.
One hundred years ago pigeons were
regularly employed in England by COM
mercial men and others ~ carry messages
aud for record flying. 1t is likely that the
old carriers Dragons and borsemen were
used as message carriers then. Pigeons
had been so employed in all parts of the
world from time immemorial. Belgium
then, as now. devoted most attention to
the flying pigeon. and IL il IN that country
that the superb birds once called Flying
Antwerps, but now known ~ homng
pigeons. were developed. This wonder
inl breed has been produced BY the
fusion Of many strains. including
the English dragon. Belgian pigeon
called the smerie. which from its round
head and occasional frills was probably OF
owl parentage; rouud-headed high
flying bird called the cumuiet, the barb
aud others. The homing pigeon was
brought TO degree Of perfection sufficient
TO drive all other breeds from the speed
and distance dying field about fifty years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

mination which occurs just before the or :
der for striking tents is given. The street 8
in camp are arched and hung with Ian
terms. and all the men try To surpass each
other in the decorations OF their tents.
which they open to visitors. The narrow
cot beds on which daily the cadets fold
back bed and bedding. according to army
regulations, become divans almost luxu-
rious. The woods are stripped for deeora-
tons to turn each tent into bower, and
when the night comes the cadets look ct
the decorations and tell the girls all about
them.
Another event of these last days IL the
theatrical performance given by the boys
The little play is compounded by some of
the cadets who fill al! the roles. One Of
the most popular comedies ever put on
was founded on womens rights and the
dangers of girl cadets invading the con-
servative sanctity Of West Point At q
critical moment in the farce one player
sung out Rats" and in accord with mas
cuiine cadet ideas OF what girls ought to do
the pretty creatures jumped on camp
stools at once. The West Point cadets
have never gone into elaborate spectacular
baiets or skirt dancing. but their plays are
mostly iarces with local hits proiusely
scattered through the business.
cadet never finds time hanging heavy
on his hands. There's always something
for him To do. A camp scene shows tent
fuil OF cadets engaged in the varied occu-
paiions that fall TO y cadets lot. A lazy
or sick comrade IS the center piece and
wniie one cadet is engaged III the praise
worthy occupation of sewing bell buttons
on ms best coat anothe- polishes his sabre
10 the tune of the light guitar which an
other dsi.-hngered cadet is picking. The
coats and garments are hung in prescribed
order while the cologne bottles and soap
benches are III their proper position, and
IL they hadn't been so AZ 10 30 in the fore
noon when the officer made his inspection
tour then the orderly Of this tent would
have received u black mark
The first year boy or "pleb" gets no
horseback. but all gymnasium training.
and ali West Point is proud Of the new
gymnase where Prof George keeier trans
the boys aud teaches them every art of
muscular skill. scientific fencing. swim
ming, running. boxing. flying bars and
horizontal bars. Fencing of course. is
merged later in saber practice In con-
nectlon with sabcrs there is a story at
West Point of former old French in
siFaetor At the academy. Once on time
there vas pat up y statue OF Gen. Custer
al West Point. The sculptor flied up the
generals hands with all the implements
oi ~ar, apropos and otherwise, and the
statue was such a farce tina; it came down
IN quick time. Not. however. before the
otd tTcnchnau had paid IL Il vis., He
stood before Il and eagerly looked a, the
features Of the Custer who had been a
faYors'e pupil Of his. Then his eyes fell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
THE HOMING PIGEONS.
Great Tournament in COnnec-
tion With Worlds Fair.
PRACTICAL USE OF THE BIRDS.
IAsiR CAaRaetsristies. aaa Hov rAey
Are Trsined-IAe 'sCarrier'. Kept
Only fer Show.

This il q notablswear in the history Of
homing pigeons in the United States. BY
reason Of the long-dissance competitive
flights TO be made from the Chicago expo
sition grounds to various parts Of the
country. For some weeks the birds be-
longing to members of the various clubs
have been exercising their wings in the
regular annual races Of 90, 100, 800. 400
and 500 miles. These races. although an
nual fixtures. this year serve as prepara-
tory tests: that is. the birds making best
records in the annual races will be the ones
to fy from Chicago. In consequence Of
this all the races are from points located
A. near as may be on an air line from the
lofts Of the homing fanciers to Chicago.
and are chosen In each case with reference
to the distances between them and the
lofts The flying stations Of the Empire
City Flying Club are Hazelton, Pa. loo
miles: Cleariieid. Pa. 30 miles; Mercer.
Pa. 800 miles; Medina, o, 400 miles, and
Napoleon. O.. 500 miles. The stations
chosen by tho other clubs and fanciers
are similarly placed with reference to CHI
cago and the location Of the clubs. The
date Of the Chicago flights - to be de-
termined upon the close of this series
Of races which will close on June L. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
WEST POINT CADETS.
Hdw the Beast Becomes the
'Pleb, Then the Yearling.
. 2EvEas COURSE OF TRAINING.
8v}Ey uisSss ~ ths Ysss Yesss Pat
- 0esA Aeessst-8pssts -
The Academy.

VFssr Poasr. Jnne Especial Core
spoHdence. E-The military academy gsatts-
stsE hfty-ote cadets next Monday. and
tw3dsys later . like number Of vcrdans
yodhssters Twill take the places made
vaSfn; by rhe graduation. To look at
the3s graduates destined 70 become so
IL Ssnnualty hoped. the flower and pride.
II deed nt;s heroes Of Uncle Sans mill
tart forces. and then run an eye over the
svtsart. lsnky, shambIing. seif-conscious
Ios.of xree,s boys Just arrived leaves an
irnsAeesssoa IN the mind untatored in the
vais OF WEST Point that II is = hopeless
eas2 30 expsset the evolution Of a finished
Be 1sone. 4 member of the West Point
fac sisy says: send us . boy OF character
sns* We Will turn out what the country
nes is.'
Tt,e process, however, includes such q
mfss of instruction that il is a wonder the
boz 10 left 10 tell the tale At the end Of
fotS years. The hours are study. recita-
siox and dr,il from O'Clock every morn
ine.tii! 10 n night. and one young iieu-
terisnt who.has returned as tactical in
s.rSetor declares that he Vas sleepy the
en4re four years at West Point and two
mcesths' sosid sleep on Through didn't
rertedy the case much.
J, se ffty-one graduates have pue in the
foe: Year, ut West Point on ciockwork
principles. Talk abou. the value Of min
usst' The faculty OF the academy count
up1he mifute and even the seconds.
Thiy set ASIDE 30 many minutes for sleep.
sussI portion for recreation and the rest
Of 4yery minufe they guard like diamonds,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11
THERE EVERLASTING SPRING
ABIDES."

TIE rites were ended for the brave.
Whose mounds were hcapsd with blooms o
May.
We sadly sought another grave
Before We took our honieward way.
Nser ceased the Wild bigds' Joyous lay
Close shronged the flowers, for royal June
Their peri gfned censegs soon u sway.
ct Blossom. sunlight, sweetest taHe
81 bird and b-esgs bur iiied the heart
WIZ deeper pain. that one so young
thou i mise TIE big Dtaess. have no part
In sprlag tine ioys Then from among
The whispering grasses rose strain.
Nhlle sil the flowers were bending low.
fhe wind from OF the misty main
Brought sounds Of pesceinl ea5 aud Gov,
Ana Walls the noddtng nowess Aep; time
VITA hum of tee aud liquid note,
The words OF tAis sweet. osden rhyme,
seemed oa the fragrant ar to Il 7ss
II here everlasting sps.ag aoides,
AID never with=rsng flowers.
Death. AKe a aarros sea. divides
las heavenly laad from ouEA
presence fingered there 10 eli
Iaose words with realassss ioT ne knew
How naea we sfievcd and male as thrill
via Joy that tie Aasi iouna iasra trae.
Fort t9gHsea3 Juas = issS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

Perhaps the best performance recorded
BY hcn,snx pigeons was \ fight from Dax.
France. Of 562 English miles AZ the rate Of
sesensy-two feet . second. or nearly twelve
hours on the wing. or i4is mites per min
ute A carrier could cover $50 miles in the
same Hme.
The use Of pigeons rs regular carriers OF
messages Of course declined and almost
ceased upon the Introduction OF universal
postal and telegraph service. ous taey
have frequently been called into requsition
during later years when tor one cause or
another neither mail nor telegraph could
be used Homing pigeons were found TO
be especially valuable during the last siege
of Paris, when q regular pigeon post which
earned letters into the beieagured capital
was operated, the birds being sent out OF
the city oy balloon and such other ways a.
opportunity offered. In some instances
newspapers were photographed on tim
OF coliidum or on the paper. one inch by
two IN size. This was rolled up and
placed in small quill, which was tied by
the end 10 the stem OF one of the center
feathers of the tail. Sometimes instead
Of photographing a newspaper the mes
sage 1t Was desired TO send into the be-
sieged city was set up IN type and the
proof photographed. In either case.
upon the arrival Of the bird the
rolled slip OF paper or col.odium was
unroiied and deciphered by means of the
microscope. The fees regularly charged
were l franc = word, and amounted ia
some instances to rs much as $500 for the
messages carried by one bird.
1t IS related that Baron Rothschiid made
good deal OF money by judicious use OF
pigeons when tho battle OF Waterloo was
fought. He arranged with an English
officer To take some Of his pigeons with
him. and. as soon as the battle was over.
liberasc them, after having fastened 10
them messages telling how the tide had
tnrned. This was done. Rothschii got
the news away ahead Of anyone else and
bought all the government securities he
could lay hands on. These appreciated
tremendously when the news became COM
mon property ana added greatly to the
Roihschi.d fortune.
La Belgium every one. rich and poor,
high and low, prince and laborer, has his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

being cadets. have 70 sweep their tent and
room floors along with their poorer
brothers. and il doesn't make much df1er-
ence about money .. West Point Cadets
are no: allowed 20 spend money. exceps
those whose $50 ou;fits we're paid for -
their families AZ the start SUCH eadeee
are allowed few dollars monthly. Ihere'o
DO place 30 buy things. bGs all the sisters
and cousins and tender-heArted aun.s .
cadet can muster are permitted to bring
him Huyier's best and take him and his
friends on. in summer 10 the one little
store that does al ice cream business and
there treat them till the bell buttons on
the corses-shaped coats groan-
This Summer IN camp - very lively.
TIE new veteran class has advanced out
door demonstrations They take long cav
airy marches ard are taught the science OF
roads. The infantry classes are sent afoos
on long marches about the country. The
engineers survey the country. There are
Notifications 10 be built every summer and
the boys who are a-rayed in Saramer suits
have 20 ply ak and shovel. pickax and
crowhar. The artillery classes lombard
all West Point. and there isn't much in
the way OF practical warfare bat what the
cadets get taste of in mimic strife in the
three summers they appear In camp.
Indeed. they are supposed to put in prac-
fice what has peen studied the winter be-
fore in books.
The cios.ng days Of camp are dear to
every West Point boy. Yves, Point. Of
course. is lively Yesor. during the sum-
me-. IL is one of the most beautiful spots
on the Hudson. and the cadets are not
worked so hard but that there Is . chance
TO enjoy sports ana the crowds Of visitors.
Before it is time 10 break camp the fur
Tough class returns. II used to be the
custom. when the signal of their arrival
was given. for the camp boys 10 form at
the end o! the camp nesrest the library,
where the Through boys halted rs they
came up from the ferry. The guards in
camp tried TO proven, it. but the furlough
bows made Wild break for the camp line.
and when the rows met there was
grand combination, out OF which il
was the pride of the Through boys TO
emerge without u single whole civilian
ha. left to their heads. Then they re-
paired TO the library steps. where Pach,
the famous college photographer Of this
nation. took picture OF the hat wrecked
crowd. Now the boys go first and lay
away their civilian store clothes, put on
their white duck trousers and gray coats
and report To the officer in charge at tho
commandments headquarters with great
formali,y. after which they go over to
camp. But the hats get mashed some
how. The next event is the annual iilu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

A-e ao' more widely distinct sssn the stan lard
:aaic. ssiEaulaut and astsrafise, Hos,eisr's
stomach B,;teFs, aat: the cheap sGd uefy iocs
att'ers which en,crupaIoas vendors ioIsi upog
the uaSsry a. racaleatca Preparations vita
remedial r-oy~-fies The later are asGaH
composed: Ia the nssin o. half fectasd coa0str
<xcsisa;s. Win sorse vrsseees drug com olsei
10 1issais THAR resi- flavor ARD s'e perfectly
rutaoas 10 tie eo.ts ei TIE stomach Ho~te;
Eets stomach gsitsss. Ga the eessirsry. has isf
sis tatss eacls2 splr.ts OF npsn.@ts paratf. and
IL - na>. a4d ana combined stir naefles "a A.
extracts OF rare sxesnsaee and Botanic os.S a.
y atea eo.s lGstxa.ass a.t gcsu lsss tks bowels
s.o1sca sas liver Tsey sfs<s . raiica.
change in The disoetered psyslsAi economy.
sasea 10 manifested ~ . spsssy Improvement
- :As general health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

ago The method O. breeding was. of
course. TO pair the best performers regard.
less OF color or type. Ii fellows naturally
from such an atmixtare OF breeds tina:
there IS much variation OF type among the
boomers of the present These character.
lstscs, however. persist in ali ilrs,-ciass
Divers: the head Is broad and veil de-
veiope5. the ya;tse is small, the breast and
shoulders are deep and broad and the
hinder part q. the bird ,spers gracefully.
From the picture al The carrier here
given the points OF difference between il
and the homer xiil be apparent. A picture
81 a typiea. homer Is also given and Dor
traits o. tao typical bids. Sleepy and ].
Il. Goldman's Saxon IL. ex-charnpion. one
day 500 miles. Saxon G.'s record was
made July =. 1871, and the flight was
from Statewide y. G. an air line distance
to Brooklyn Of srl 81 miles. saxon q. =
average time Was ], so ya.ds = minute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

Ia :.te generals arsenal, and a. tie gath
cred !n the posEtion Of the sa hsr Doth his
hands issx Up, While in indignant tone he
declared that he sas tar man aha taara,
custer kos to ho.i has saher. bat he never
isGgas hisl or any other man 70 carry a
Sshey IA that s,sie.
IN 'he aes gymnasium are ali the ami.
aaces for teaching cssseg. aud saddle gym.
naS1Ics. and when PROD heeler hands the
t9tgrth-Es ass cadets over 10 Cant l. 4
craig. the cavalry instructor, far their seq
oRa years work and Introduction TO cav.
Asry sarx. thsy are perfectly hardened
sssa ssDess ana muscles - trained tha,
they soon sseeaa1e accustomed. To cavalry
5faetace, and Capt Craig - very tender
st1A his nes pupils. every method nos
Used bang Ia direct contrast with the
Sso.eas asAsss that prevailed ten wears
ago. Tie galleries are closed 10 spectators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-11

Of the bob" Ii Is an xiously awaited whn
a match is in progress, and Is aiways ~
lowed by hurried unclssping OF thenen
band that has been around the birds II
and mad rush for the telegraph ol1ce n
the person appointed for this duty.
Earthen bowls arc provided for hcm
pigeons nests. and these are fufnuo
with wisps Of hay or straw. with whieh
bacco stems are mixed In order TO t.
against the presence of yermin. The -
Matched in March are likely to be the -
flyers, and the young are very caseiA
tended by the mother bird. The nssy
Matched pigeon is not strong enongh J
pick up food for itself. and the mot
birds method OF giving him sustcnsnceS
curious. For some time previous 70
Matching the sitting bird retains fooe
her crop. where it undergoes soitsdll
process until it becomes almost like MIX
When the birds are matched the mosss
raises tho semi-liqnid food to her mo-
and with her hIll passes IL to the gsS
maws OF the hungry brood As
days progress and the birds beoe
stro niger the food becomes harder, ana
the time the young are strong enou0
pick Tor themselves the supply
hausted. Sometimes, though this
ally when tho mother bird - not ~
shc viii desert her young. bot - 3l
cases other birds will usually adopt
serted ones and nurse them With ~
so!icitude tina, she would her own.
Like all fancy pigeons. homsFs 49,
Hscted with variety OF diseases. e.
most serious is what - termed
light. which il nothing more NOT
than consumption. When you notes 49,
birds beginning 10 Nope around IN eesNl.s.
and failing 70 eat, you may make ~ ~
mind that they are going iighL"
fanesers give them cod liver oil. bae
made OF papsici, pepsin. pyro-phosl
oil sEon, 41iniDe and extSeu ~
gen;ssn, to te admin s.ersd
or three times day. are aiso ~
recommended. Homers are iiksuns y
fecied with eanker in the throat os =
or on the sat;les. The eanker looxe
bit OF cheese. and is best trease
Burning out With glyeerine and car
acid. They are sometimes crop
and are subject To ali sorts OF tnee
disorders. and must be watched -
fully as human beings. aud
promptly upon the fainIest system
ease or weakness. The diet Of hou
composed OF corn. hemp seed and ~
a small black bean imported froM
GUM and Scotland. earaway. reps
etc. Washed sand. pounded oyse0
and sal; mixed should always - fl
bic 70 birds whose health Is dcsirso
J. u. NAs1eA