davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28

Societies ls, URGED 10 sand tai ,tti'EIi;';''
~ this cony utioi:. {. T.. Esr>,I> outside =,
,,u,,tv are turdi:tii. invited Ia insect WIN Il.
and aid II. in the work. Free entertainment
"a alI visitors Address. Schuyler l'ist. ch'h
,n.u entertainment committee. ANU KEY. i.
Il Ninia,!l* Chairman pIoErdI.i committee.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28


.-..s,.,, ...~. ..... ..s.. ....s-- Fee:s
.as!,,. { ~. l... >S.;tl t..4t-G.. s... q. tI,r>
,.....-...- .s.t.... i-al.
.......-.. .: .......-.. ..... ..,...,. -
-.....,.
ls. .,..3 &... ,;..<.,;, .
.,..,....ts. 80. 80. ,...,..... ., .....ts.,...:.t
'.,.g. .....,.,,,t. "a.
..,........,,... .,.....,...- ,.,,... .,.,.
..,.,......' ..........,. ...........-.-.,. ....
.... ....
o,.4 90. ; ,;..1:-. =. ......t. ..-.- ..,.
.,e,,a,,3 .-,..-...., . ,.. l....t ,,.,,,t...
T,...... ..- ......i.:,, .,,,..,... ,,f,.,.:- In,
;....,...... j.. ,.....,,.. ............,- i..,t
.;, ....f.. ..-.,.,. I,... =. ..t.t.ti.,,,.t .-
,t.- ....... 90. ,,.,.... t.... ..,. 80,
+,,..,.,..,,.~ r.,., .,.,..,,. .i..iii..i-.
..,........,.t ,. ,,..,,., ,,..... ~ i,,,>
,.,..,....n.,.r,.-r
>.....,,.. ,5,,. ;,,.,. c.,,,.,. ss.,l3 ;,,,a
.i.1rf - 5.,. ..,.5 .,....f t;.I., 90 :4f and
.r... t...f :..; III. :..-.;, I'm lar Ter I'LL 4,!.'-
am. .,.,,.i =. AZ. other
.3,f;,
=, ~, ...,,.,.l.f fn;+ r,i.. ..:r3:,-:, fI,..ii:,f
IL. s;e;..iii. ij.;.>,. l., ;,or les ;,;. 500 ;,.,
,;,1,it,;
! NJ. r.u,.,d THAI ma mare .,cIl ar inter-
est tn,,in- bends b. issued Tx the govern
tu,oI
:, ". d,,a:ud that nj state ami natiural
revenues, be limited Il. the. necessary cNpc,l-
>e- ccuiluInic;tll. a,!;..i!.i,tpr,,i
g. "" demand Il graduated income tx.
:. We '.riiiutd ina; the govern ncnt OWE
ANA operate ihr r'Ntr"Sts;S III Ihc interest
ri the people.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28

\ mai Gho talks refnrIn ana votes n
cd pa Y ticket ourE, - Starye some
a lea. - .auuI' | aioh.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28

Stop that dry. hacking cough by using
Smiths King III Cough Cures.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28

Th: few populist> il congress aE>
making !: mighty hot for he go!1
bags. l'i.c only trouble : that there i;
no, eno'loh Of them.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28

ot:iCA lEoL0 10 uAt sotiiue,L >utu.u
GipaEs Tanules Danish pam.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28

3rana Il. Stctton has written 'A'
history -: How / Wrote. The Lady &.
the Tiger'. f.. :he next issue OF 1h'
Ladies' lIcluc loui,lA. !. ;.i.u tolls villa
came & tie writing Ct tbs 54'-.o >tor!
and tle Condition q his OK. '..,s,s, "a
the pr. seut tine. of tic correct >o.r-
ton of ill., problem whether the lac.
or the tiger c2nc out OF the openet
door.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28


.'' .-''''~~''ot No''''" .-''
..t II, mi. city. .-s':t ~t5I ;.F14 - ~.
.
i'''''
u A.-''
:,:0o-F;.I-" Service
':'p Congratulations
":!'~iatit Symposium" -,.,....
.i.,,,.t a. {, :, ,ta.,i
49,. ..,t,,,,1.. ,,,.,,r;.. .l,-
VIZ
t,...,4 49, 20 -ttae. IN. Bible -
"''''-I'I E,,,,,,r.
,,.' - l,i.l,. ..,....- :.c .,,.. a.
',a,.ns-R,v l. NJ. McksIGuT,
,,..,,.y.I.1, 70.
..-l-;-yinv.
~ ,.,,,,..,...fon on Bible study.-Conduct-
,o.. i;u.. }. ". >IC,;r .ki..7-
Vile, no.
~. r.>.,...,..,. ). .,ori; il, the pa; ye@l.
Mr.. d. u. .;AY.,..
,.,o -l;nt,c r'auru al JisiInr " or&.-~ -'>'%A
p,ty.
ga, ,,;.,. .,....aaI- of yor.-tiIS- ;.-GT
u.rrrrs... kirk~,iilc Mo.
A..o -sir,in,,.
49,, ,,.,.,,c,. Of missionary ctYort.-::is
neiar U,H>lsrEH
49, whati.t = doing TOR nj >iors:-Iii>
VIZ. ntDANIui.
v,,,, ,,,, our societies do Tor missis,n-:
u.v ~ IL NCiJoNft.l., Eahuh...
r.o4-Adio,;rnI!ent. followed hy Reception,
uuro iulcnt and Assignment :!
nclrputc.
,r1u-ran,&- Evening.
a." -,"nR 7'' ~ ,,.,,>.,,,,-ro,- y =, VIZ,
80" ,,.
u II u n,><usrtH
',
9''' ..,.,,,. p.,, AN n. .Jn,:.
o." -, , :, i,uis
,.,.,
d:'"~s"nf''' r'"S'' ''''''7
.., r.,.,,,,, -, Chairman Lnnh.al,
'''' ;,..o--ur ! + VIrr
..>,' ,, .,.,, i-,5,.,
'''' ,..,, ~ ~ - It>ci,r. HIN
;hI II.
,..o- c,u;,,,
~ ..r,,,, ,.,.,o al rho ,'nnyentiot
j., ,,r & f. work "Is..y WM. II
,,,. ph u :, Louis. Mo.
,o,- ..,,,;,rt,I,'.. :, ,,rnittyc WORK.
Nj. u,,,,r ,,u>sn< Gran.cr
,,.,- E,,.r an, Good Literature. .'Umllittcc
'''' "''> .,..,.,.
,,,. n;.,,.si,n
,o5o p.,,,,r ON Social Committee Nj,
AiI,r Row. (,orin Mo.
,o, n,.,,,..;.,
, a. , w ,,n,,n. ,',unitt,c Mi
,,., :, \, .,,r,r Eirss,i,l. NJ.
,,,. u;.e,s.;or
49,, c;,
I
I,.rs II Io,,is Mo
i,l n,,i.s IF prc.iI.n,.
,,,l Duties of Recording Secretary.
.r butte. otcorrc~ponair% s-crct;.,
Hts d,.rcsS--''Inc Pledge. Miss Mott
>tu,Err.R. Han1iba Mo.
,.-,diournincnt
I'l.in,>- Aturt.,NDDE
w., a,,y service.
c:D-t. Il. Prayer mcrtin-.-"Wna' can t.
Prayer Meeting Commits" Il" tt
the Prayer nr>t:n":'-Mr. G.
HiLIIcAv.
.::a,--.'How 10 lead the Prayer meeting:
=. WuirArnE.
:':c,-singir&.
$40 ha' a'' ''' "'''" ~ "a. ..' :"
''' ''''' -
.,,,,,,;...,,, T., :.
Nv" =" ''''' ''''' Wv ,',,.;.,,... Ni.- v :,
''''''
;:D~Sini1n''
I'D open '''',-'- v,,,,rs,,,, -,
'''''''',''' ~
,., ,,,,, ...t;,s
:E'~T"" minutc reports '''''' SOW
'''"~ "' '''N' ~ -, ,,.,,.. -,
''"'', .
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-28
PATENTS
FOR I'M VENTORS
FEoCUEEc
ERES$ CLAIMS COMP


a'n'n G"
depends noft heto
CopvRGH .KESnn
81 I'll PRps
tx GEMENTS SUI
Of the
AZ matte
TIL PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY
CUAs1z-1-5Ccc-. 2.
Nanaxinx Atornc
Cut uand IL
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
More About the EsGuimaux,

The EsquimRux Village seems to have
made conquest of our correspondent at
the Worlds Fair. He says, in q recent
communication, that, like the many
thousands who visit the Village, he never
tires seeing this curious people and
watching them pursue their peculiar
svocstions, representing a fac SGWEle Of
their lives in their native country. He
says that the many people who visit the
fair and only have time for q glimpse
here and there make q great mistake in
spending what little time they have in
viewing many things they will have op-
portunities to do again and miss seeing
such places as the Esquimaux Village,
for there is nothing more interesting
than to study the curious pursuits Of q
strange race Of people, especially one 80
Ear removed from as and 80 widely die-
ferent in their manners as the Esqui-
msux people. The expense Of bringing
these people here with their tents, rein
deer teams, sleds, dogs, houses, costumes
and many curious belongings has been
great, more than $50, 600 being expended
for the purpose. ~
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

this awful and yet true conclusion, /
must suggest system Notwithstanding
the sneers Of self-styled 'finsnclers'O, by
which the country would become pros
porous and probably able to pay of itS
present debts. It is this: There should
be dollar, legal tender, non-redeemable,
real money, issued by the government
for every dollar of wealth produced over
and above what is consumed. That 10, a
dollar for every dollar Of real increase Of
wealth. This would forever destroy
money paniCs and bankruptcies. caused
by contraction, from the simple fact that
the peoples prosperity would depend on
and be commensurate with their pro-
ductive capacity. The government hold
ing the money supply in her own hands
where it ought to be and Of right be-
longs. DR.. @. ID. ENGLAND.
Lansing, Kas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
BLOSSOM HOUSE.

Opposite Union Depot, Kansas OitY, NO.
The Blossom House is convenient 10
all parts Of the city. Cable cars run In
every direction. II is Just across the
street from the union depot, just the
place TO meet your friends. Members Of
the Alliance make the Blossom House
their headquarters when In the city, and
their general place Of meeting when ~
tending conventions abroad.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

K~~NN-NN~N-
less there is at the same time an in
crease of money, which is the measuring
stick of wealth. And this is precisely
the condition the country has been in for
twenty-five years.
With redoubled industry and pro-
duction of wealth, the like Of which the
world has never seen yet, values have
constantly decreased and debts have con-
stsntly increased, until despair is seiz-
ing on the people and universal bank
ruptcy is staring them in the face. And
what is the most surprising thing Of all,
in the face Of all this widespread stag
nation of business, falling prices and gen
eral panicky feelings among all classes Of
business men, our "Rnsnciers," led on
by the head of the nation--the presi-
dent-delibersteIy propose to strike down
one Of our money metals and thereby
still further contract the money Of the
country, which would inevitably COM
plete the ruin which stares us in the
face, and all, as il in mockery. in the
name Of q sound currency and an honest
dollar.
Verify, the time has come when the
people should call halt and make new
Declaration Of Independence - financial
independence, without which we can
never be an independent people.
But now to recur to the money and
debt question; how are the people to
even pay their debts? l answer, never,
under the present financial system, for
we, as well as other nations, are con-
stsntly getting deeper and deeper into
debt. And surely we cannot expect to
extricRte ourselves from the present
thrslldom, while the same conditions
exist that brought US to these dire ex-
tremitiss. Nay, We may expect our con-
ditions to grow worse and worse, as they
have in Europe, until we, like them, will
no longer hope to throw off our burdens,
but will choose ito bear our present ills
rather than to fly to those we know
not Of"
Theoretically speaking, the national
debts of the world represent something
that was not in existence at the time the
debts were made to procure the things
needed II the supplies needed were in
existence, and Of course they were, then
there should have been a representative
equivalent in money, and if there had
been, there never would have been these
debt burdens ssddled on the people. For
if the governments had furnished, in
money, an equivalent to the people for
the wealth consumed or destroyed, they
would have been able to megt- the de-
mRnds of the state, and without debt ex-
cept in the case of supplies purchased
from abroad, and then doubtless
their productive capacity would have
been sufficient to have met ell demands
had there always been a money medium
equivalent to the production OF wealth.
The truth is, the people will never be
able to discharge their debts under the
present financial system, for they will in
the future, as in the past, continue to in
crease.
Now the only way possible to be able
to pay of the present debts is a money
system that will represent all the in
nrnana Of wealth nrndnnad dollar for dol
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06
Thonghts On Money and Debts,

session of the party who made the debt
After a debt is made the party MAX
ing it must afterward make or produce
the money or property to discharge the
debt, or it cannot be paid, and, Of course,
the debt is so much assumed wealth to
the credit Of the debtor. While, in fact,
there is no increase of wealth until an
equal amount of wealth is produced with
which to discharge the debt. Therefore,
the very pslpsble mistake that some of
the "Stand up for Kansas" wiseRcres
have made in declaring that tour debts
represent our wealth."
In the case of an individual, debt
may be formed and the wealth may
sfterwsrd be produced, and thus the debt
be discharged. But in the case of na-
tion forming debt it is a different
thing. The nation needs supplies and
proceeds to buy them by giving her
bond, if she has not the money, as Sc
curity, and thus a debt is formed.
Now, how is tFe debt to be paidp Not
by producing new wealth, as in the case
of the individual (for the state does not
produce wealthy, but by collecting money
from the people-her subjects. Not by
giving the people an equivalent Of real
produced new wealth, but by taking the
proceeds Of their labor from them to pay
for the supplies which the state needs.
While the state can not produce wealth,
yet she could and should provide an
equivalent in money for every dollars
worth of property produced by the peo-
pie.
It is a plain proposition that unless
there is an increase in money in proper
tlon to the increase of wealth, there will
be a comparative scarcity Of money, and
consequently it will require q greater
amount Of produce to obtain given sum
Of money.
The ability Of nation to pay depends
on the ability of her subjects to produce
wealth. II the people can produce more
than they consume, they can pay; if not,
they cannot pay, unless they be deprived
Of the necessaries Of life.
The tribute levied by the state and
paid by the individual is just SO much Of
q tax on each individual, to be produced
by each, over and above what he needs
for his own consumption.
Then, in order to pay, there must nee
essRrily be medium OF exchange to
represent the new wealth that must be
produced with which to discharge the
contracted indebtedness. II there is no
increase Of money to represent the new
wealth produced, then evidently large
amount of produce is required to obtain
q dollar, and the state will no more be
able to pay than will the individual who
makes no increase Of wealth.
Now we come to the critical point IN
our investigation. By whom, or by what
authority is the medium Of exchange
the measure Of weslth-to be furnished
to the people? The constitution says
that congress shall have the power to
coin money, emit bills Of credit, etc., and
prohibits the states from doing the same;
and SO We find at once that the govern
ment is the only power that has the
right to coin or make money. Now, as
money is only fist--measure Of value
there ought to be, by all rules Of logic
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-09-06

DOLAND CHINA PIGS AND SHORT
Il horns, bred by J. II. Taylor, Pearl, Kas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19
Take Care Of the Colts,

Look out for the foals that are now
being weaned and don't let them run
down in condition, otherwise there
will be trouble with them before spring
comes. Let them have the very best
the farm will afford, good grass, plenty
of oats, now and then some oil
meal or boiled flax Seed
and the more SKINNED milk you can
spare for the puny ones the better
Give them change of diet-a little of
anything they will eat. No danger OF
getting too much flesh on the young
things at this season of the year. De-
pend upon it, colts which receive
proper attention at weaving time will
usually be worth twice as much when
two years old as those which are neg
leeted. If they stop growing when
weaned it is very hard to get them
started again. There is more profit
and quicker returns in one good foal
we'll cared for than in half dozen
that are left to shift for themselves
When there are several to be weaned
they will do much better if two about
of size are allowed to run together.
When several are fed together they
should be watched carefully, for some
will eat much faster than others and
will rob the weaker, slower eating
ones. breeders Gazette.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19
How to Teach a Horse Sense.

1t is a singular fact, says an ex-
change, that the more horse is hurt
by the pressure of any part of his
tackling the greater will be his resist
ance to it. A horse with sore mouth
will pull harder on the bit. If a young
horse is tied with broad leather strap
around his neck so that when he pulls
violently back it will restrain him ef-
fectually without hurting him, he will
not pull back second time, but if he
is tied up with a chain that cuts into
his neck he will generally pull at it
again and again and not unfrequently
until he kills himself. A horse will
stand in the stall and batter his legs
all to pieces by kicking, and the more
its hurts the more he will kick. If q
horse takes to kicking in the shafts
and cuts his legs with each kick with
the splinters or iron of the carriage he
will kick as long as there is splinter
left. He will not, however. kick long
at bundle of straw swinging behind
him.
If the bride is taken off a young horse
quietly, so that the bit comes out of
his mouth easily, it will not be long
before he will >sist in taking it off,
but if he is hurt by the operation he
will throw his head to one side or jerk
back every time the bride is removed
There should not be the slightest
hitch about taking the bit from the
mouth of a colt. By such process
many a colt has been ruined.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19
reserve force of the minority to defeat
the will of the people, and is destined,
like the lords of England, to go down
before nublic Indignation.
A PARDONING GOVERNOR.

Hinder this heading the Times-Dem-
ocrat of New Orleans thus describes
how the governor of Illinois is contin
uine to try to make himself UNANIMOUSLY
famous:
General Altgeld, who attained ma
tional reputation some weeks ago by
his pardon of the Haymarket anar
chists, accompanying his pardon with
an attack on the judge and jury who
tried them and generally on the repre-
sentatives of the law connected with
the case, seems anxious to make a
record as a general pardoner, and he
is greatly reducing the expenses OF the
state by turning loose the criminals
confined in the penitentiary. 1t Is
needless to say that this system does
not meet with much popular approval
or enthusiasm, fer the people would
far rather support the criminals IN
prison that have them at liberty 10
prey upon the world
Up to date ALLEGED, who has been I'D
office only nine months, has opened
the prison doors to 90 convicts. OF
these 30 had already presented their
cases to previous governors of Illinois,
who. after examining them, declared
that they could see no reason why par.
dons should be issued; but Altgeld
looked at the matter in a different
light, reviewed the cases and granted
the pardons asked for. The men thus
released from prison include all classes
OF criminals-burglars, murderers, an
archists and Others, There is no way
OF stopping Altgeld, and the proba-
bilities are that by the end of the term
Illinois will be able to close its prisons
and penitentiaries for repairs, as there
will be no one in them.
We have known pardoning COVER
nors before, but Altgeld in the worst
yet encountered. Such instances show
the necessity of abandoning the old
system OF granting the pardoning
power to the governor, as Louisiana
did some years ago. and adopting the
system now in operation here, having
a board who recommends pardons to
the governor. This will bring about a
careful investigation OF each case and
prevent such abuses as that now being
in Illinois.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19
Have No Equal.

Allcock's Porous Plasters have at
tanned world wide reputation solely
upon their superlative merits. They
have many would be rivals, but have
never been eqalled or even approached
in curative properties and rapidity and
safety of action. Their value has
been attested by the highest medical
authorities, as well as by unim peach
able testimonials from those who have
used them, and they are recommended
as the best external remedy for weak
back, rheumatism, sciatica, colds
coughs, sore throat, chest and stomach
affections, kidney difficulties, weak
muscles, strains, stitches and aches
and pains of every description.
Beware of limitations, and do not be
deceived by Misrepresentation. Ask
for Allcock's and let no solicitation or
explanation induce you to accept a
substitute.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19
Melilotus,

This clover, like Johnson grass, has
q host of friends who declare it one of
the most valuable of forage plants, and
a multitude of enemies who pronunce
it a worthless pest. My experience
with it has not been lengthy enough
to Justify me in taking sides. l have
e small patch of it, and can say that it
makes vigorous growth on the barest
limestone; but so far. have not seen
any animal eat it. Perfape that NAV
be owing to ITS not being within the
range of stock, while in the eating
stage. W. G. Welborn writing in
Southern Farm says. it is grown on
the College farm and the stock are
fond of it. Cut when young and
tender it makes good hay. If allowed
to stand too long it makes large
coarse woody growth, and is not re.
llshed by stock. 1t is planted here
malnl y for improving white lime lands,
Bare lime rock hills, where nothing
has grown for years will readily pro.
duce a growth that is astonishing.
There is some on the farm now SO
rank that l cannot get through it on
horseback, OF course it is worthless ex.
cept for seed when it reaches
This stage. 1t is useless
on any but fine land. 1t is a biennial
Sown in February or March it will
make one cutting the first year and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19
County Affairs.


As Judge Won Rosenberg has not
challenged my last statement about
his poor farm accounts, in which L
showed they are utterly I'M
trustworthy, 1 take his "silence or
consent" that my accusations are cor
rect and incontrovertible.
| had intended letting county affairs
take a rest fer a time, but like ban
ouo's ghost "they will not down. -
THE STATESMAN of 18th contains
the announcement that the county
commissioners are about to let a con
tract for the erection of four iron
bridges at a cost of $3.50, and that
anothe; is contemplated at Bull creek.
This will be good news for the people
using the roads embracing the i'm
provements; and have 10 doubt every
one of them is a necessity, though
county bridges are sometimes built
where their usefulness is not equal to
their cost. What l would
draw attention to is the fact
that it is possible to be
too liberal in the dispensation OF
bridge benefits, when there is no fund
to pay for them. We have two big
bridges in the county on which not
one dollar has been paid except for
interest. which amounts to $1,000 an
nually. 1t is true that the first bonds
are not due till 1896, but it is also true
that no sinking fund is in existence for
the liquidation of these bonds, and the
amount which should have been
spread over number of years must
now be collected from the taxpayers
in The next two years or the county
will be bankrupt. This is a matter
that should receive immediate atten
ton by the commissioners | do not
undertake to say who is responsible
for the unsound finance, but ! am
sure some of the gentlemen in author
ity know better. 1t may be that, as
in the United States senate, the
minority rules.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-10-19
Look to Your Fruit Trees.

Texas Farm and Ranch, the best
farming and horticultural paper in the
South and the peer of any in the
United States, is published weekly,
and is crammed and jammed full of in
formation indispensable to all in pur-
suit of profit or pleasure on the farm
or in the orchard No farmer or fruit
grower, no matter how few his acres.
can afford to be without it. In the
last issue DR. Ragland. the
editor of the horticultural department.
gives some timely advice above fruit
tree borers. He says: Look out for
the borers now. A line of gum about
the collar of the peach, plum and april
cot trees, just above the soil surface,
indicates their presence The beetle
that lays the egg that produces the
grub or borer, deposits its eggs about
the time of he fall rains, and crop
of Young grubs will put in the winter
destroying your trees, unless they re
crive attention now. Go over he trees
with good sharp knife, remove the
gum and destroy all theE'borers
in sight. Then apply with an
old paint brush about the
roots and stem the following remedy:
Take of coal tar l gallon, softsoap 1
gallon; mix over - gentle fire, stirring
the meanwhile. If too thin add red
clay till thick as cream. This. if faith.
fully applied, will destroy all the Dor
ers it reaches and keep the beetle from
depositing her eggs upon the trees.
This application is too strong FOR
apple trees For them we use coal
tar, 1 quart, softsoap gallon; water, a
suffici' Mt quantity to reduce to the
consistency OF paint. We add to this
1 pound of venetian red. This gives a
red color to the stems and Brer. Rab-
bit will not go neaF them.