davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

Csnoissionss Eassy - RssAes Dseis-
iss To-day 4. Chissss Csss.
All Sam and Wong Ling. two Chinese
arrested lass week II Mount Vernon By
Chinese INSPECTOR Coblensx. we're exam
med yesterday before United States Com
missioner Emery On the charge OF being
illegally In tps country. The evidences for
the prosecution tended 70 show that they
were members of party Of FIVE Chinese
VINO recently came across the boundary
line II sumas. The Chinese themselves
Claimed that.they had been in the country
since May =. lss2. One Of them could
speak Eng'lSh very we'll and the other
tolersbly wel;.
Judge EmEry took the matter under ad-
visement ana viii render written opinion
todsy, In which he will take now ground
In respect % Chinese establishing their
right to b in: this country. In all prob
ability he via maintain that the burden Of
proof rests With the Chinese to establish
their right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
fnx wal or ps. GwAssE.


ass VII ~ The late pr. John c. tirssse
H'sa '*' probate yesterday. He de-
es TIA 81 the real property Ia his
- s5'e community property OF HIM
aud KS wife. Eva L. cgssse. lie de-
his one-Aali interest in the COM
ssai'y pr0perty as follows. To his
. 5eFehuner W. ogasse. $500 in
70 E'@ sife al his person a. property
IA na|lS.ded oae-half Of his interest
sas ezw'aanssy property: 10 George
Ssae ifess1a, IN trust for bis daughter.
asce Aaud osasse, The olasr unal,l.e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
Cleared or IL. FLOATING Debt.

The Union Electric Company has now
paid of all Of its floating debt. having re-
Gently placed bonds which cleared of the
remaining $40 600 Of debt aud lett CON-
Portable balance in hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

All read. leaf Ito caicAsa The chsea<a MI
~sEsrs 4 ST Eaai rsilvay eeas Ia rAa kx'
eprssou rates q, tie World fasr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

Fer Everett saa 81 rsirn os TIE Y 4 ~ c
railway gzAe ta; seattle. Lake >sorc = EAssxsa
tram isax.zx ss;s tile at ~ l. e. daily. gnrnaea
soaEses4oas t:ou. saoaoaisa Ne delay.
Through sekels sasd ~ seattle depot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
ANUS En- rs
CoRDaAYss THEATER

(oRDaAYs THEATkk
u tsfsss Thari and Aassttos stseetA
]. r. Corarsy & Co. osnefs An9 MANAGER
A GORGEOUS AND CHARMING SPEC ACi-E
Week Gans nzsaeEnS ssnaay, ssas ~,
Majestic -y~cssesagAr Romance hLAck crook
OF Q lac es k.aebastEGsat. SLAt hpoA
ts1..s n .ns BLACK CROOK
Ia ali liza ofsztaA sflsacos-
Graceful and asssfEt b&aiss ssasofss
lrAasgarxaastea scrss. grAat esyoaG co<nta ssea-
Unsurpassed ineAGtAaIen -e=Es. Faareez OF srsEsc
spsesros. Hanss wAriross ard la.Paranx music
WonAerYui nascbanss Al calcium s1 essStss sasciA
A.YFHpAx-T WD MAIN s-SE1sHSeAf
Prices of A1a.sxsie1- fAs44~si< ana afess czfGss
-3e balcony, So gallery. S5c, boz s~AiA ~. seaxx
r0w on .sss ~ TasAssx oox psSce. 1clsrEers 0vs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

Cousta and Cesnty Omess.
=. z sims wls yesterday admitted 10 psaesice
- IN attorney ~ Judge LangisY.
william wehs. native OF Norway, vas ma0e
citizen Yesterday ~ Judge Ballingsr.
la tie Unisss: states land onics sAsrs were
nied yesterday ;,ne nnsl homestead proof. two
pss-empston clktma. ak cash aud two homestead
entries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

The second train. Ieavine Seattle daily q 10 80
2. M will run via Butte through 10 81 Paul aud
Chicago
Both trains vestibuied and composed Of frst
clAss equipment with hrs,-cisss Pullman aud
Touris; Pullman Cars from Seattle.
For rates. routes. reservations and AL particu-
lars Apply Northern Pacific Depot Ticket once.
Columbia aud West streets: Northern Pacific city
Ticket once, Yssler avenue and Front street
l. A. NADEAr
General Agent, seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20
FACTS
~-~~AEE~-----
STUBBORN THINGS.
PrsiscHTx. AIvosrs FARM,

ftsiSCHEx~ AIvoErs FARM.
KING CorxrY. June II.
For year Or more I vas greatly dis
tresssd with hear; trouble: Sharp pains.
throbhing and choking sensations II
worked il was worse I would start up
from sleep with q feeling as If my heart
had stopped. Ii began to look pretty
gloomy. when was recon- mended by Mr..
Elisha Aivord TO go 20 Dr. Jordan who
had saved him from an apparently in
curablc heart trouble IL is nine months
since recovered after taking DIR. Jorsian's
medicines. have had no signs of i,
since. j. II. WALSH.
DR.. Jordan's Office Is in the Safe De-
posit Building. Front street, Seattle. Take
elevator. Dr.. Jordan may be consulted IN
PERSON from Q a. m. to 8 r. m. every day.
CONSULTATIONS rRxa
Mr.. Van Barren is no longer In our EN-
ploy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

Few suiss 1tle1.
The following new suits were died ysstseday
In the superior tours:
Heinrich 4 Cn Va A. n. achlustter q ux., de-
Sendants. and s;ophie Long - gafuishes-Suis 70
recover 500 OF i1ebf.
Mary Armssi3ng ~ Nieholas Ksnnsdy-suit
70 recover SID lent aud restitution Of promises.
Peter Hay ~: John ". Fieid-Suit 20 recover
900 on peomse1ogy uota
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-20

THE Med. & s. CO.,
~. ZIG. 7,I. US Front St.
CONTINUED
BARGAINS.
Ladies les Shoes She ss1 sizes s,.oz.
Reduced from 81 and S..
Boys Patent Leather Shoes
reduced from 81 to SI.o7.
Great specials in Dress
Goods.
BLAZER SUITS,
ETON SUITS.
We have received another
large stock of these suits.
Greatest bargains OF the sea-
son.
THE MAcDOUGALL
& SOUTHWICk co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

Daek culture IS becoming an important;
branch Of the market poultry farms OF the
East. bnt nos here. With the execution OF
the farm OF James Rankin. Massachusetts,,
can be .ound such n large collec-
ton OF both ell snd young stock
as on the great duck farms of Long island.
Michael h. Boyer recently made a visit,
10 these farms and gathered some vaiua.
be date. Ia which he gives expression IN
,lse Fesciers' Hoathfs. lie tells. among
other things. that on the largest farms IN
the earlier days the MasCovy was consid-
cred the only breed Of ducks that could
I've probably kspt. bat siace the intro
lucsloa 81 the rckinc none OF tie Others
Is q ase:, x being considered far
superior seven the once iavorite Mu>coyy.
GA one farm visited by Mr.. Boyer are
kept loo breeding ducks IN pens OF at>oa,
,hIrty~Gve each, TIE houses for each lock
measure iSxlS .ces. silh rWns OF aixi2i. OF
which 3s3o Is composed OF a pond @.
water. There IS 4 decided advantage in
allowing bathing water "a the ducks, IS
they keep much cleaner and Il less number
OF brakes are required 80 a flock.
Ca drake Is allowed for from seven to
nine ducks IN the beginning Of the season
anu kIstb "a u many a. tHE-fE AfE EtfFc-
Those aacSs kept on and begin with
isosa four 30 six dGeks TO a drake in the
esrlv part OF the season and srons sax 10
nlne laler on. The doors Of The houses
are heddoi wiln salt hay. All she haicl.-
ln. on the ISLAND is one arttaG4a3ly. IHe
majority OF .tse farms have cellars Tor
their ~incuhasors. In the matter of feed
ing there - some variation sigh the dif-
.erent breeders. bull a. = raie the same
kinds Of iced are employed Ga one fsEsa
abe breeding ducks are fei as .olgoss
to-nEaeal.s 1 parts. bcs0. = parts. mid
d.inx~, = parts; oats. ! ta5t ahea,, I .arf:
The above ~ snlxsa Nita asxoGs tso
bushels of eel or creek grass. which they
secure from the bottoms q the creeks.
F.aca at me large aucS farms has large
floats on, on tAe water al THE siras gAsh-
er.ng tais grass. Breeding ducks are .
hat tssce g day.
The rue IN feeding d1cAlnSs with a
nanaber Of the Long Islanders - 10 start
sheua on soaked bread o. erAekes dast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

i, takes n lively Biddy TO scratch any litter
from the i!oor into IT. The cover is fas-
tened in place with hinges for convenience
in feeding. The drinking fountain is con-
structed On the same principle. 1t i, SIM
PLY . iour-quart pressed tin basin. set
under a board that projects an inch or
move on all sides.
Above the private hen entrance shown
in the first cut IL placed the electrical feed
box or hopper. The sinai door which
closes this entrance is hung on pu.leys
and drops OF its own weight when the
catch which holds IL is released. The
electromagnetic seems 10 do this, INC
also To operate a slide which COW
ers an opening in the bottom of
the teedbox. allowing the grain to fail to
the door. In falling il strikes q metal
disk. which ~scatters II n warns Biidy
that supper - ready. IL is interesting
work tn iced q large aock IN this way. As
one touches the button lie seems TO touch
n nerve in each individual member OF the
f.0ck. Instantly every head goes up, and
away they ali go home Ia supper. The
cost ot iumtcr and material Tor such q
house ia about So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

upon the vines vas on an average 6vo less
per hill than in rows heavily diseased.
The results of the past summers work.
when averaged tor ali tests of the treat
niens. show an average gain of . fraction
over half ; pou5d per hill Ia favor OF the
treatment and 9a.3S per cent- OF total
prod1cs void Of disease. while the I'M
treated seed Of like character and weight
gnve . product in which less than l per
rent. OF sound tuoers were found.
The second cut shows The character of
the product obtained hy the use OF the cor
rosive suoiimase treatment.
A number of other promising treatments
were tried At the same time and under the
same conditions rs the corrosive suhiimate
test. among them the Bordeaux mixture.
Concerning these II IS simply said that
after no treatment which at all lessened
b percentage OF disease did the yield fall
as low IS that Of the highest yield from
untreated seed.
In ali these tests soils that had never
known q preyious potato crop or a fertilizer
were used. subjected TO equal conditions
and planted at the same time. The seed
used VAS Early OHIO subers of like weight
and amount OF diseased surface as could
be obtained.
The method of application is rs follows;
Dissolve corrosive suhlinate tmercuric
bichlorice) in water st the rate OF . ounces
Of the chemical TO Is gallons of water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

be fed simultaneously, each in Its own
house, by simply pressing an electric but
ton. The doors can be opened or closed
in the same way.
Each house is twelve feet long by ten
wide. eight feet high in front and five feet
four inches in the rear. The door and the
roof are Of matched spruce. and the siding
is OF matched pine. The root is covered
with two-ply tarred roofing felt. and the
sides are lined with single ply tarred
paper. The floor is covered in winter
with a good coating Of dry earth. This
is to stop any drafts from coming UP
through the fioor. and also to provide q
good dust bath for tho hons. The roof
should be painted occasionally with coal
tar. Once a year is sufficient. An hours
sun shining on the black surface will warm
up the inside of the hon almost equal to
glass, aud it will hold the heat much bet
ter. The first cut shows the plan of one
house facing TO the east.
The second cut showsfhe feeding trough
used tor the morning feed. Ii n takes
an ordinary feeding trough and lays a vide
board over 1t after he has put in the feed.
the hens will find IL impossible to get into
the feed with their feet or to de-
post any droppings in it. If now
you raise the board 3 few inches.
their breakfast is ready. Now raise the
trough u few inches from Ink floor. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
The New Fire Engine Stsnds Compett.
fion With the Ahrena.

For three hours yesterday afternoon the
new Waterous engine was under steam at
the foot Of University street on a trial test
of capacity in competition with the eity's
Ahrens engine No. 9. The difference in
the engines is one class. the Wascrous
being what is called y third-c.ass en-
CINE. The specification required. how
ever. that she should show y capacity
equal 10 the city's best engine and No. ,
was selected to set the pace. AT the be-
ginning the question Of quick s;eamlng
was thrown out and the simple question
O. capacity considered. Engineer Gibson.
who has charge OF the Waterous engine. is
cripnled from a fall and could not work
his engine. la his stead he chose Walter
Bouse. of No. 5. who handled her rs Il hc
had known the machine for years.
On the one-inch stream the WategoUs
engine threw farther. and on the one and
a halt and tx o-inch there was little differ
ence. Perhaps in the last case the Ahrens
engine showed up the best. There Was
some difference of opinion, but il seemed
as if the old engine threw the bes, stream.
In the contest where two streams were
used from each engine. the Waierotis went
far ahead. The distance in feet that she
ogtthrew the Anrens was not measured,
but estimated between thirty and forty.
Al no time during the trial did the mex
engine show signs OF quitting. although
her frame shook. She steamed easily and
quickly when under way.
A. ]. Goddard, ]. T.. Hayter and {. III.
Wright, VINO conducted tie contest for the
city. will report their findings tomorrow,
after making calculations.
The following we're present during the
test: Acting Mayor Leander Miller,
SUPERINTENDENT Of Water Works Ioher;
Calligan. City Comptroller J. NJ. Carson.
Alderman Chaaneey u. Cram, President
Of House of Delegates ]. ;. kioe5cr. Alder
man Thomas J. carrie. Secretary Of the
board Of Public Works c. O.. Heiiner,
Alderman Henry Ingram. Delegates J. NJ.
,.von. ]. II. Mosfs: ]. ". Van BFoekiin
and Jesse r. Cochran. OF the board oil pub
lie works: Fire Commissioners j. l..
Kahaley and George T. Masel and Chef OF
Police Andrew Jackson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
scARED THE NxIGMBORaOOD.
sticks Thrown At Dr.. Deans House
Smash . window.

Some person, probably In . mischievous
frolic, threw two sticks OF hrewood ut the
house of Mrs. Sarah J. Dean. NJ. d., III
Mary street, near Lake Union, about $50
O'Clock last night, soaring the occupants OF
the house and tho whole neighbornood
and breaking . window.
Mrs. Dean vas sitting by the center
table in the sitting room. while Mrs. NJ. }.
Carter sat with her back to the window.
Mr.. Carter and Miss T. Bengle. N. D.,
were also in the room. The light was
bright and the occupants werc In full
view of any person standing outside
the house. Suddenly there was . sound
like a pistol and the house shook. Mrs.
Carter Jumped up from her seat near the
window and exclaimed. IL think some
one must have shot ut me-" All ran out
doors. but everything was quiet and no
one in sigh. save one OF the servant girls
at r. Fl. J. Pennefather's residence next
door. who could be seen in h pantry.
They returned TO the room and were
ouie,ing down, when another crash came
and the glass from . broken window came
living across the room. The women
thought a burglar was ut work and called
Mr.. Dean out of bed and then ~teisphoned
for a policeman.
Owing to the distance and limited num-
Der OF cars it was some time before De-
~tect;ve Cudlhce reached the house and
commenced TO investigate. In the mean
time a dry stick of wood had been ound
under the window. and at Cadihec's sng-
cession it was compared with that in the
cellar. There was six inches difference.
but. on comparing il with = stick that WAS
taken from Mr.. Penneia.her's wood
uiie i, was found that they agreed in
quality and length. Inquiry at the ho1se
elected the information that Mr.. Penne-
father and family had gone out for the
evening. and there were only the two ser
vans girls a; home. SIR. Dean asked the
girls If they had had any young men TO
see them who might have ,hrosn the wood
for devs!mcr.. hus the girls said no. DIR.
Dean says she has no idea who threw the
wood and does nc. think she has any
enemies in the vicinity.
Detective Cudihee thinks IL was the re-
suli of . frolic with the intention Of sca:-
ing the women in the room. but gnfor-
tana,eiy ended in the smashing Of the
window.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

medicine the boy va dead. He stayed
until the chiid's body VAS buried
and then went away 70 Omaha and
then 10 Blair. not far distant. Here.
. year after the death Of his child. . man
met him and tola him that his wife had
been hung to . tree for killing her sou
Jerry.
Barnstead says he has wandered around
the country. lost money in Blaine. built
boats in Victoria, and has has daughter
there a school. He says he never re-
turned home because his wife's letters
ceased coming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

AMIGO. Wis, May co.-This town was
half destroyed by fire and tho little tow
Of Bryant completely wiped out. About
thirty buildings were destroyed in Bryant
and also 1000. 0c0 feet Of lumber and 30O,-
DOC logs. No estimate of the loss can DO
secured.
The fire originated In the brush OF tho
hills near the town and spread by means
of fences and barns to the city. The ire
soon caught the planning mill Of the North
western L.umbe, Company which was con-
eumed in a few minutes. Then the fire
destroyed Weeds lodging house and next
twenty-five dwellings. leaving 20 persons
homeless. The loss in Amigo is $780, 200.
with a small insurance.
Forest fires are raging along the line OF
the Milwaukee. Lake Shore q Western
from Amigo TO Buckeye and from Eiand
Junction to Wausau. A small fire was re-
ported at Birnamwood this afternoon.
Jewson's saw mill and the stock of lumber
Of the Morris mill were nearly burned. but
the fire was gotten under control after
burning o blacksmith shop and office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
SAGINAW'S BIG FIRE.
Three Hundred Mills, Factories
and Houses Burned.
LOSS a MILLION AND A HALF.
HandPeAs - Hantlies Homeless ana
loco Men Oat 81 ~ eRk-Brysas aAA
Aatige. via. Alness Destroyed.

SAGINAW. Mich. May 0.-rire broke
out IN . dismansled aill plant at the
Sample & Campon docks. where there
were . number Of piles Of lumber this
afternoon. In = twinkiing . roaring mass
Of flames started on their mad career with
. fury that no human hand coald
check. The Bristol street bridge next
was partly destroyed. Thence the
flames leared to the east side. where are
located . large number Of build ings, in
GLIDING hose house No. 6. j. F. Wink
ler's Ice house. eleven residences on TIL
den street and buildings on both sides of
Washington avenue down TO Holden
street were quickly licked mp. Then the
sparks were carried into the premises OF
the George +. Cross Lumber Company's
planning mills. the lumber in the
yard AID 3 dozen tenement houses
melting like Next came the Alling-
ion-Curtis Manufacturing Company's cx-
tensive plant and the old o factory.
which was wiped out Here the fire strucx
Jefferson avenue and in an hour some of
the finest residences IN the city were in
ashes. The flames made . clean sweep
north to Emerson street and continued
eastward along Emerson street toward the
city limits. II cut a wide swath in Owen,
Howard. Sheridan and Warren ave-
nues and other streets west. The
St. Vincent's Orphans Home succumbed
early, but the inmates had all removed TO
a place of safety. The fury OF the gallo
carried the sparks long distances. and the
planning mill. factory and lumber yard Of
T. German were destroyed. as we'll a. .
large number OF dwellings in that section
Of the city.
The excitement was at fever heat during
the awful two hours. from 4 to 6 o'clock.
and in many instances houses caught
fire and were destroyed before the
occupants were aware they were in
danger, and dozens Of families
saved practically nothing. It il impossi-
bio to give . correct recount Of the losses
and insurance tonight. The former will
reach nearly 81, JOo.0O. with probably $70o,-
o0 insurance. Fully 1000 men who were
employed in the factories burned
are thrown out Of employment and hun
dreds Of families are homeless. Is about
800 buildings were burned. John Clarke,
OF Owen street. was burned to crisp.
Several other persons arc reported TO be
missing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
SAN FRANCISCO xARkHra
I'M UAYH OF nApl


eAS YRAHclscn Nay M-Ths commercial
markets are steady, with no marked aetivfty in
any special line The produce markets ssmain
quiet
Vegetables arrive freely and ere armse. A.
raragus sold higher. Potatoes are eaGiee aad
old onions arc rrH-
Berries came in heavily.
Butter 10 steady. sSgs are drll ana cheese u
weak.
Poultry and game are duu
Produce recsipts-Fiour. quarter sacks, Is,1Se;
Oregon. %.eSs: wheat, ceatala, S0f7S: Oreeon,
N,6s: barley. centals. Ass. rye. sacks. 2S&: po.
tasosA. sacks. 2,7lS: onions, SACKS. s$s; bran.
sacks, i,SaN
Fiour-wc quote: Net cash prices for family
extras. Ais9A9 per hel ; bakers extras, t&O
Gan, supesins. &2SN420
Wheat Business il tame, with prices soft
wheat. with NL2z.Ai.O for . choice article
Milling remains unchanged ~ a. Sa>9lSsiH per
Genital.
B~aricy-Prices hold up firmly. though bust.
ness is no: brisk. We Quote ~ loliows:
Feed. SSas-tac per GENITAL Tor good quality.
AID ssAssAS fos choices brewing. s7cAslos peg
oAts-puii though steady. ~oGeriugs bsing
small Quotations for white oats range from
81. q for iair to SIS per GENITAL for choice. gray,
NSs3l&s. black. NssslS per GENITAL
prafts-On sight. New York. pss eloc, -
N.s6i%
sliver-Bars, PER ounce. sc,s1ssc: Mextcan
dollars, 664a166axc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

ton. bat potato growers, the corro-
slve su5lirrate treatment has proved ctsec-
tive IN . degree beyond previous expecta-
tor.
Under date Of oStoter IL. fsss, T.. Il.
Terry. the famous ohlo Potato grower. is
quoted as foliowss Il treated some icriy
or bffy bushels al baby sea5hed seed rs
.eetly smooth. Crop rem badly scabtei
seed t~antveaseib worihiesx
Mr.. Boalsy reports iaat tests os iS9i
saosed a SET gam Of half a pound per hill
N favor al the corrosive 4 b IA ate treat
Fsens 50 against antrvased seed of ike
character, while The humber uf tgness set
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

week the following mixture Is gwen:
CornmeaI, 4 parts; bran. 2 parts:
middlings. . parts; beef scraps. 1 par.
To this add . handful Of sand to every
quar-. of the food. Green food is gradu-
ally given to the ducks, n such articles
as boiled ,urnips, potatoes. carrots.
soua,hes. or green oats. wheat. rye. corn
fodder or clover, are cut fne and mixed
With the feed. TO grow q large frame. one
part green feed is given to two parts
ground grain. When f~attening. which -
begun when about. six weeks OF age,
two-thirds meal and one-third
bran. middlings and green stnff
are given. TO which 10 also added Q
one-e;ghfh the an,our Of beef scraps. The
dneklinps are marketed when about 1--WE
hounds IN weight. Some feed o times
9 day and some Eve. The generally &C
cepted time is at 6 and 10 o'clock in the
morning.