davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-30
SMITH DAFT AGAIN.
His Actions Led to His Incarceration
ut ST. Eliza beth's.

His Actions Led to His incarceration
at St. Eliza abeth's.
No one was astonished in Anacostia last
evening when it became known that Justice
Carroll W Smith was again in a condition
which required his removal to st. Eliza>
beth's Hospital for the insane
Symptoms Of the approaching mental
arrangement were noticed by many of his
friends early in the day and even his father
sorrowfully beheld the spectacle presented
by his son on Monroe street, the principal
thoroughfare of the town. The condition
of the Anacostia magistrate, easily aggra-
waited by the intense heat OF yesterday, be-
came worse toward evening, and at dark
a number of persons noticed his insane
actions. Some with amusement, some
with pity and nearly all with sympathy Tor
the parent who has remained true to his
son in his troubles.
Justice Smith endeayored to Obtaina bottle
of beer, but no dealer would sell to him
and no person would purchase it for him
His conversation was a mixture about
bannas, beer, the sky, and his position as
the towns magistrate. AT one time he
started up Monroe street, saying: Il am
on the road to TIE insane asylum" SO Wild
| became his actions that Policeman Reagan
took him custody and he found lodgment
| in the Anacostia police station His father
was notified and preparations were made
| for his removal to the asylum.
1t was learned from Dr. Toner, of that
! institution that Justice Smith was out
| merely on his good behavior, he having
been released when his condition had I'M
proved. His release was obtained by his
| friends, who believed that he would get
over the attacks of arrangement.
| Various reasons have been assigned as
to the cause of his attacks and each time
it has been set down as result of general
breaking down of the system.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
Baltimore Markets

Baltimore, Aug. 29.-Flour dull, and uu-
ohanged-receipts s, ,339 barrels; shipments,
4,O44 barrels; sales, 400 barrels. Wheat
firmer-spot and mo nth Ga l 1-Sa64 l 4;
September, ca A as 1-2; October,
65 1-4a65 1-2; December, 81 1-2a67 81;
steamer No. 2, red, 6la61 1-4-receipts,
1886 bushels; shipments, $4,000 BUSH
els; stock, TO5, ,2S5 bushels; sales, $4,000
bushels; Southern wheat by sample, Ga l-2
a66; do on grade, 62a65. Corn firm-spoe
and mouth, 43a43 IA; September, AZ IL
a42 3-4; September, AZ 12a42 3-4; Octo-
Der, Al 1-2 bid; year, 80 12a35 rs; Jan
uary, 35a35 1-4-receipts, 16,O64 bush
els; shipments, II ,22S bushels; stock, 64,-
538 bushels; sales, 26, 900 bushels; South
ern white corn, 43; do. yellow, 43 l-2.
Oats quiet and steady-No. white West
| ern, &c 1-2a27; No 2 mixed, "a 34a25-
receipts, 1,79S bushels; stock, 146,5S3
bushels Rye weak-No. 2, 47-receipts.
| ,214 bushels; stock, 47,832 bushels.
Hay firm-choice timothy, 1900. Grain
! freights duh and lower, unchanged. Sugar
weak, unchanged. Butter steady, TN
changed Eggs firm, unchanged. Cheese
firm, unchanged.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
Trlnl Of The Teras.

The trial trip OF the battleship Texas,
Che first vessel Of the Hew navy built boy
The gOvcrnmeE ut, viii take place from
Hampton 4 Dads about September .. The
trial viii be for the purpose OF testing the
machinery, which was furnished by private
contract.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
Robert Downing Next week

From present indicat tions Robert Down
ing will play to very large business dur
ing his engagement at the Grand Opera
House next week. Sardou's grand play
''Helena" will be given a magnificent
production in the way of scenic effects
and costuming. Mr.. Downing has spared
no expense to make this production the
effort of his life. Rehersals are being
held daily on the stage Of the Grand, and
Mr.. Downing is confident that the play
on the opening night will go without 6
hitch or a break.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
Stole a Ia sket of Meat,

James Hall, forty years of age, was
locked up in the First precinct station
Yesterday by Detective Helan on the charge
of larceny, it being charged that Hall stole
a basket containing S1.74 worth of pork
from william HalloraD.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

This list is published
daily, with all new numbers
as they are completed.
Photographs that are called
for are struck off each day.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
sPoFFoRD,s ACCOUNTS.

Statement Covering Period ofSeveral
Years Given the Treasury.
Librarian OF Congress Spofford yester-
day forwarded TO the Treasury Department
a statement OF his accounts covering a
period OF several years.
The report specifies moneys received
and disbursed for library and copyright
purposes up 10 August l last. The figures
will not be given out pending the action o.
the department on the report.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
Meeting of Republicans.

The regular monthly meeting of the Union
Republican Club will be held this evening at
8 O'Clock, at Wizards Hotel. Their ban
ner will be swung over the Avenue onthis oc-
casion, and patriotic speeches indulged in
by prominent Republicans.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
Apotber Da nnerous Sewer Trap.

AnOTner DhHBtTOIIS StWtT IIhP'
Editor Times: There is another sidewalk
trap" that let's down to the sewer, GOV
cred with a piece of rotten wood, at the
southeast corner of Ninth and streets
northwest. l pulled a man off of 1T yes
terday Please call attention to it.
w B. A
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Finger Severed in an Elevator.
Peter Nichols, an elevator conductor, OF
No. 122 NJ street northwest, had the end
of O finger severed in safety catch
Yesterday. He was treated at the Emer'
eency Hospital by DR.. Mcdonald.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
NO cREHAT0Rr FOR THEM
South Washington Citizens Want
No Such Plant There.
MASS MEETING TO BE HELD

People of That Section Have Unpleas-
ant Recolleciions of the Former
Garbage Factory-They Believe the
Talk About Two Other Furnaces
Isa Mere Bluff.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
C,raeI 10 His Hnrse.

For cruelty to a horse, John Simpson
was arrested last evening by Policeman
Sprinkle, of No. l. on complaint of HU.
name Society Agent j R. Rabbit.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

Last Trip by Daylight for the Season.
On Sunday September next, thesteamer
Newport News will leave her wharf OF the
usual hour, 8 a. M, for Fortress Monroe
and Norfolk. Returning leaves Norfolk
SAME night at G O'Clock, Fortress Monroe
at S:45.
Fare for the round trip $3.50, good for
return passage on night steamer OF the I'd.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
A
house

may be furnished
with taste and be very at
tractive at little expense.
Tell us what you want and
about what YOU want to pay,
and we will show you some
thing that will just tit the
bill.
DO not hesitate 10 come and get prices
and asE questions-t is pleasure 10
girc goa aay ia5ormatioa ia oar rorer
Our new fall goods are
rapidly coming in. We
have been very successful IN
our purchases, and can show
you very handsome suites or
separate pieces Of furniture
at wonderfully low prices.
AS to Carpets it would be
impossible to find a larger
or better assorted stock III
town.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the high
est and the lowest, and the closing prices
of the New York stock market yesterday,
as reported by Silsby & Company
The morning times., 1895-08-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IHicngO DralIld Et'S IHiI VI SUI tIIItIIIS
The War Department VIII take no fur
ther steps in the Chicago Drainage Canal
matter until the Engineer Corps has had
an opportunity Ia make observations and
take measurements as TO the probable eff
feet the proposed waterway would have
upon the level OF the Great Lakes. This
work viii be taken up as soon as possible,
The morning times., 1895-08-30

The Evening Times gives ulI the
news for u cent.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
$500 Weekly Seashore Excur- $500
sion. yin pnnnSYlEanin RniIrnad

Every Friday and Saturday until August
81, inclusive. the Pennsylvania Railroad
will sell for the 10 a. NJ and l a. m. trains
excursion tickets to Cape May, Atlantic
City and Sea Isle City, at the rate of SO,
good returning until following Tuesday
The morning times., 1895-08-30

The Evening Times gives all the
news for Il cent.
The morning times., 1895-08-30

The Evening Times gives ali the
news for a cent.
The morning times., 1895-08-30
Chicago Board of Trade.
Washington stock Exchange.
SALES TO-DAY

W. & C. r r. Rights: s2,5GO at l45; $500 at a
Wash Gas: S2J at 50; SIS at 20.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-10

House to let ON High Street, about
live minutes walk from sled factory.
Apply to .. g. Cnrtis, South Paris, Ne.
Chas. ii. Howard has decided to remain
NJ South Paris until January LIST and
viii help at Shurtletf's drug store dur
ing the Christmas trade.
There is no doubt about the interest
manifested In Rev. X. j. Haughton's
Sunday evening lectures. Last Sunday
evening, although the church seats three
hundred, extra seats were brought in and
the sisles and standing room were filed.
The views were exceedingly fine.
Eye Old Fashioned Husking Bee
which was given by our young people
In the New Hall last Friday evening was
well patronized. The parts were ex-
ceedingly well taken, from Uncle Nathan
down to little Bobby and the Chinese
Girl. solomon Levi did his part Ia a
most excellent manner and his singing
was highly pleasing. We hope he will do
well In his new business in selling wash
ing machines. In verse Of his own
composition he stated that this was his
business since coming to South Paris,
and the joke was quickly appreciated by
the audience. Others are equally worthy
of special mention such as Patrick
Organ, Josiah and Betsey. Uncle
Nathan's singing was heartily encored.
Tbs entertainment was full of innocent
mirth, and all had good time" 1t Is
matter of general opinion that the
various characters were well repre-
sented. At the close a supper was serv-
ed In the G.. A. X. Hall, and goodly
number psrtook thereof.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-10
FlFTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY OF HON..
WALDO PETTENGill.
RUMf0RD FALLS, ID



IL was great tribute 10 many years
OF usefulness In town, county and state
that over fifty Of Rumford's best peo-
pie called at the residence of Hon. Waldo
Pettengill last Monday evening TO offer
sincere congratulations on his fifty-hrst
birthday.
No other man. who has ever lived In
town. has accomplished so much 10 give
Rumford the ascending place among the
prominent towns as Mr.. Pettengill. Com
ing TO Rumford when twenty-oDe years
of age, his energy, prudent counsel, pub
lie spirit and untiring efforts, have been
put forward TO benefit the town, and the
Rumford Of to-day Is greatly indebted
10 him. Good as il was, "Better as IT
il, 3" The best is vet to come"
Fortunate indeed are the people OF
this town that at the age Of fifty he did
not relinquish his arduous labor as was
previously contemplated, but took on
new duties. put more zeal and enthusiasm
into his life work OF making Rumford
Falls the ideal, enterprislng, leading town
10 the state that she is.
kilograms Of regret at not being able
TO be present were received from Hugh
]. Chisholm and Mr.. Chas. ID. Brown,
men who have been largely concerned in
starting those many industries and con-
summating plans for the future growth.
Four years old, yet containing some OF
the finest looking buildings in the state.
Young. vet taking such strides as hardly
seem true. Succeed: Yes sir. No won
der that the town again and again has
him honored who has so largely helped
10 bring these results about, and even
the county and state have not been slow
20 recognize such sterling qualities and
given him positions of trust. Kind,
pleasant, upright and honest, ever ready
70 assist in any good work. We believe
that the state has still higher position
of trust to place upon him.
j. +. STEPHENS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-10
Johns LEIIER.


Neighbor A. G. Packard and grandson
passed through the village yesterday
with nicely matched pair OF oxen that
he bought In Woodstock. A. G. knows
an OK when he sees it. And well he may
for he has been familiar with oxen ever
sicce he could say "whos hish, Back,
STAR" He says that he had decided not
10 brag on his pig this year, but has
changed his mind. An April pig that
will weigh 400 in December will bear
little putting.
And now | wish that some one who
knows Il all would explain the cause Of
the trouble that has got on the inside OF
my foot. Last night while sitting before
the fire and minding my own business,
without any provocation, whatever, a
dart of pain struck my right foot and
filed il full of endless misery that lasted
all night, and to-day am In no condition
to kick. Some might call IL govt which
Is brought on by high living. As Co
uant on the Hill said to his wife under
similar conditions, "lou won't get any
more hammock into me-"
Mrs. V. 4. DeCoster has received an
other little Turner Ceutre Granger from
the Giver OF Life. That makes three
little Changers. Writing is not Mrs. V.
P.'s only accomplishment.
Say, Friend PRAY, are you going 10
back up aud aid" for another pull? Bet
last pull. think that nature has evened
up the thing fairly well. aud hasn't
dumped all the good and none OF the
bad in any one place. However. il
does seem that the Esquimeaux are
slightly handicapped. There are some
drawbacks down under the equator where
life Is an eternal warfare with all venom
Gus things that bite and sting. There
is happy medium and that appears 10
be in New England. and especially In
Maine and more especially in Oxford
County, and more especially yet right
here In Bucktield on Skeet's Point. The
outs here are that We have 10 hump our
selves and wear patches 10 keep square
with the world, and paw our own and
part OF the taxes OF those who have
gained a competency in the years that
have ALWAYS been more or less prosper
Gus TO them. That condition exists
wherever the old flag floats, from the
lakes to the gulf, from Quoddy Head to
the Golden Gate, whatever the quality OF
the soil, wherever the American congress
casts lis baleful shadow, its mildew and
its blight.
Human nature being as II Is, what can
you expect Of q congress Of millionaires,
bankers and bloats, but legislation in
their own interests with The people be
damned" for motto. And there were
a majority of that class before the
palmy DAYS Of Cleveland. The legiti-
mate fruits OF long years of class legis-
lation were over-ripe, and here we are,
but We needn't whine or pretend that We
would not do the same with the same
opportunities. Human nature Is about
the same old article in everybody's
briske,. JOHN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-10
POMONA GRANGE.
A PLEASANT MEETING AT SOUTH
PARIS.-oFFICERS ELECTED.

The annual meeting Of Oxford County
Pomona Grange for the election OF Of
ticers met with Paris Grange Dec. 5.
The forenoon was occupied with the
general routine of business, reports OF
subordinate oranges and officers for the
wear. giving the fifth degree, etc. All
reports show the oranges OF oxford
County TO be in prosperous CONDITION
and the leading order Of the day. The
secretary's report shows l6O new
names the past year. It was voted
10 give s25 to West Minot Grange to-
wards a new hall, TO take the place OF
the one burned. A recess was declared
for dinner, and only Changers can appre-
ciate grange dinner.
In the afternoon the following officers
were elected for the year:
j. A. Roberts. Master.
ri. ID. Hammond, oyerseer.
Mr.. :. l.. Jackson, Secretary.
Fred Rowe, Treasurer
G. W. q. Perham, Lecturer.
A T. Morse, Chaplain
Frank Wood, Stewart
II &, Greene Assistant Stewart.
Minnie Cox Lady Assistant Steward.
&c Curtis. Gate Keeper.
Mrs j. A. Roberts, Pomona.
Mrs. Fred Rowe, Flora
Mrs. II ID. Hammond. Ceres
The next meeting will be held with
Norway Grange the first Tuesday OF
.Jsuuary for the installation Of officers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-10
MARRIED..

In sshth Paris, Dec. !. by Rev. T. J. Ramsdell.
Mr.. Clayton A. Churchill and Miss Angie l..
LoyejoI, both OF South Parts.
In Blownncld. Nov. g, at the residence Of the
BRIDE smother. by Rev. n. Ciough. Sydney {.
kenisGb and Ina a. johnson, both OF Brown.
field.
In Norway. Nov. 80 by Rev. r. Grosvenor.
Samuel 4. Day and Mary Evelyn Fiskc. both OF
Sorwat.
In Wtst Sumner, Nov. "a, by Geo. A. Chant
Ter, EsS., Enoch Bartlett OF South Woodstock
and NH. Sarah +. Bates OF West Sumner.
In Wkst sumner. Nov. 30, by q. NJ. Small,
Esq., Lincoln I. Davenport and Cecil X. Noyes,
both ofsumner.
In Linn, Mass, Nov. g, by Rev. u. A. Greene,
ID. D., Jhas. r. Wyman OF keene, n. H.. and
Jennie NJ. stirk OF Norway. No cards.
In Frkeburg. Nov. 20. by Rev. Is. n. Stone, DIR.
Rcharl y. Chase Of Boston and Leah Barker OF
fryebgtg.
In Oxford Nov. -, by Rev. j. II. Howard,
Herbcri West and George Blake, both OF OK
ford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-10
WRITE, CHILDREN, WRITE.
SOrTH PARIS, Dec. A, 1895.

Dear Editor:
Do you have any little folks letters In
vour papers am little boy nine years
Old. / live on Paris Street. l have no
nets but | have q number Of picture
books. My school closed about two
weeks ago. II this escapes the waste
basket will write again and | hope
other little girls and boys will write
siso' Il. G. FROST.
Here il q riddle. Why IL crows
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-10
BUSINESS NOTES.

Toys and fancy crockery at Nevers'.
Large line Of holiday goods at Nevers'.
Large stock Of dolls at Nevers'.
Call at Nevers' and look over the stock
Of goods.
H. H. Nevers, Norway, live bait.
large and small.
Special sale Of ladies' fine boots at
Oxford County shoe store. $50 pairs TO
be sold for about one-half the former
price. F. W. Faunce, clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-10

He rot Into the cars blowing like q por-
poise. For minute his coughing was awful.
He took sip from . bottle and coughed no
more that trip. The label said Adamson's
Hotauic Coueh Balssm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-10
BORN.

In denmark. Dec. . to the wife OF Bert Libby
n ron.l
In simmer. Dec. .. to the wife Of Bert Thomas
q daufntcr.
In SSuth Paris. Dec. 2, to the wife Of Joseph
ii. Jortcs. son.
In PEru, Nov. "a, to the wife of A. W. Atkins
q son.
In Sluth Paris, Nov. IL, 10 the wife Of John
Ryers-!n, q son. civilian Hartwick.)
In Hartford, Nov. Is, 10 the wife Of Ephraim
T. Gos1ng, q son.
In denmark. Nov. &c. to the wife of Fred
Davis. son.
In Wilson's Mills. Nov. q, 10 tho wife Of Peter
Littlelhlc, q daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-10

nsa
pended in caring for the yard. me re,
ports of the various officers showed tne
affairs OF the association 10 De ID very
excellent condition.
Henry X. Stearns Of Hebron drove up
in front OF the Democrat office SATURDAY
with an .sitem" in his wagon, ana d
great. big, broad smile ali over ms lace
N Was Henry's first deer, and u was
good one. He shot IL away up 10 "rai-
ron. ak miles into the deep woods near
success township. The buck was as Ia.
a. a cub. with handsome head ahu
antlers. and weighed 200 pounds Win
rha internal arrangements remo'eo'
Henry Was as tickled as boy with MS
a., nsir Of boots, aud we didn't blame
MIN An old hunter standing by re-
marked that he didn't do as Wen VIII
H. first one he saw. Said he, Il lust
s,oo5 still and SAW him run OIL, ana Iof'
oor that / had a gun in my hands
South Paris man received the ioF
lowing anecdote from his native Guy
issr week: A countryman drove up -
uurnby,s music store, lett MS morse
..anf;no close 10 the sidewalk, ano
s,snoed in 20 make q purchase. Wniit
sbers he espied the photograph and ask
"a that n was. The explanation so ex'
c;rsd his curiosity that he inves'eo Nv
oants 70 hear the thing play. M
Mainly started the machine, the coun,
trvman put the tubes up 10 ms eals, an
two or three comic songs had oeen .at
s, LED OFF to the listeners delight, wn s;l
the phonogrsph struck up = spi nron
imitation of full brass band. IA I, hpp
ping the tubes as II taey ~, Wei &c ,h s street
the couutrymsn rushed Oh. s ~ s;ed II e
ga nearest hitching post. This done lone.
~, ~ returned TO the store to hea, ;ns
balance ne Ies Of the programme, remarti =!
., os' Mr. Murphy at the same time that atm, a.,
horse was partly skittish ana . hevs'
would stand when band came s'0'k
The photograph did not even smiie'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-10

v,-.t Congregational Churvh, Il j. Hanghson.
IT, oo sunday, preaching services. 10; As
Ps-s'.. ~ y. NJ sabbath school l. NJ,
= meeting Tuesday evening. Chris
Bts. ts.,or meeting sunday evening
"a .,,.-.-ii., church, Rev. W T. Chapman. Pas
ar ON sunday. morning prSySr meS,sn5 :, ~ A;
n n =, Ipwnrth League Meeting, 2. N; even
y ,-,,.r meeting : 2. N. PRAYER meeting
~ 10, evening cas- meeting. trtsiay evening
IEsr,i-t church. Rev. T. j. RAmsdeil, Pastor
% - rueaehlng service 10 IS A. NJ; sab
y. '..1.-,l h N, prayer meeting 100 r. ~
- meeting Tuesday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-10

The Lewiston Sun has moved into its
nav Quarters In NcGIllleuddy Block.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-10
DIED..

In S,juth Paris, Dec. 4, Mrs. Polly Fauncc
Thsyer( aged ~ years, III months, days.
In Midway. Dec s. Mrs. Olive T.. Husscy, aged
ycarI 80
In stlw, Nov. ~, Mrs. John Mckcen, agci 81
years, slmonths.
In Gtbcrtville, Nov. ~, Mhnc, danghtcr OF
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willott, agei year ana ID
days.
In Albany, Nov. Il, James y. Bird. aged 81
years. p!months.
In Moth Woodstock, Dec. i. Mrs. Leora, vile
OF Franz Millett and daughter OF Augustus bii'
lings, a4ci about u years
In SotIth Paris, Dec. j. Albert Rccoru, agch
nearly II years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-12-10

al, anil after Nov -, k>'ps uS.h- NeNo Sv"e
-. t..,iny east. = and l0,B A. NJ. 4 " l
I'm, west, q A. n, 3 81 and 10 z. M
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21
THE TENT CATERPILLAR.

This destructive insect is best known
by it's webs, or nests, which it weaves
on the forks OF the small twigs of the
wild cherry, the plum, and the apple
tree, and some others, but chiefly
these. These nests are occupied
when the caterpillars are not feeding,
md are enlarged 6s the insects IN.
Crease in SIZE, which they do very
raridly, eating vornciously as they
grow SO as to wholly denude Iarge
tree of leaves in few weeks Tha in.
sect lays its eggs on the small tw:gs OF
the trees on which ii has been reared
and nrranges them in clusters, the
eggs being attached by their ends to
the bark. 1t is one of the most elrec-
tive methods of suppressing this pest
OF the orchard to search for these eggs
now and prune OF the twigs on which
they are gathered and burn them. The
destruction of the nests by twisting
them from the trees by means of long
pole, with few tacks driven in the
end, so rs to catch the webs, is an
other good thing to be done. If it is
carefully done the whole nestfull of
caterpillars may be gathered in Mt once
and crushed by the foot.-American
Farmer.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-05-21
COOKING FEED FOR HOGS.

Cooked feed, especially if given
warm, will digest more quickly than
the same feed uncooked. But the
cooking swells the food, so that less
can be eaten at time. Feeding little
and often must be the rule if cooked
food is given. If it is not thus fed,
the pigs will do better to have the
food given uncooked. Even the
greater facility with which cooked
food is digested is not best Tor con-
tinued health. The human digestion
is weakened by giving the stomach
only what it can digest most easily.
1t is reasonable to suppose that this is
also true of our domestic animals.
Outdoor exercise, with plenty of pure
air and hearty food, will secure health
better than will close quarters aad
giving food SO nearly digcsted that the
stomach will have little to do. -Bos-
ton Cultiyator.