davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-24
EDEN1ON. NJ. c,

The firm of Summerel Bros. hne
been dissolved. Tho business Will be
run hereafter by MIR. +. ID. SummerelJ.
MIR. ID. Newman Is North purchas
ing new goods.
Miss Ethel Scott and Miss Lnbateaux,
Of Elizabeth City, after spending sew
cral days here with tho family OF MIR :.
iheo. Ralph, left Cor their home Fri
day.
MIR. W. b. Shepard is spending few
days at Rulclrh,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-24
THAT GLOVE FIGHT.
The Managers, Aiders and Abet,ors
Are Angry.

The report in Fridays V1RGISIAS of
inc glove light between tho negro
Boston Boy, and Jack Smith, white
man. aud the write up of the place has
not pleased those who took part in and
coma uoied the ahsir. The article was
not written for TINT purpose.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-24
GRAND FINAL SALE.
Trustees Stock Dry Goods, Motions,
Curtains, etc. Sweeping Reduc-
tons on Everything 10

Having bought of Morton G. Lever
ing, trustee, "a, big sacrifice. the
stock of dry goods goods, notions. cnr
tains. etc, at 1876 Main street, we Will
offer for the week, commencing Mon.
day, March 2ith, everything M stocl,
at greatly reduced prices. Everything
marked out IN nlain figures at prices to
move the stock fast. Gall and see the
bargains. WrlGht's, 1876 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-24
t','TNt,.I:lIg.

Mr.. Lipmnn Lachman. representing
Il. lioililu. the well known CLOTHING
dealer, left last evening for the North
ior spring goods.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-24
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
Small items Of Newsy and Personal
Character.
Special Dispatch to The virgiuian.

Special Dispatch to The Virgiuian.
RALEIGH, n. c.. March Raleigh
Will be treated to the best of baseball,
both professional aud amateur, early
IN April. On tue 2d, La Fayette and
the University cross bats. The Balti-
more Orioles, OF the National League
appear Oh the Sd, against Wake Forest.
On The lth ui April, Triuity and Wake
Forest cross buts-Wake Forest has
Cancelled her date with LIE high.
The following IL given as rumor
and nothing more, aud that is TINT Mr.
W. i. Williams, formerly train master
of the Seaboard Air Line, will succeed
Mr.. ID. 5. Hudgius, who will resign as
superintendent ot eegraph.
The Arlington Investigating Com
mittee" have adjourned, subject to the
orIer Of Acting Chairman Bryan.
There Is proposition that there will
he 5000 donated To the Odd Fellows
Orphans Home ut Goldsboro by Seatou
Gales Lodge OF this city.
Ar. Rohsrt l.. Steele nud sons. of
Richmond county, have incorporated
n new cotton mill. II is TO nave 10, 900
spindles and 800 looms.
Third Assistant Postmaster Kerr
Cragc, of Salisbury, is at home on u
visit.
The Y. NJ. c. A., at the night ses-
sion, Chairman Hanna read the report
OF the state Executive Committee.
There are IN the State thirty four asso-
clatIons-iifteen OF these in colleges
and nineteen III towns and cities. There
are nine places that employ one man
each. All the associations show better
financial condition. Charlotte nnd
Wilmington nssocintions IRE doing hue
educational work. State Secretary
Biggs has a balance on hand of S2IS. S.2S.
Mr.. Brockman, of New York, made n
magnificent address on Advances on
College Field, aud held his audience
spelIbound.
Io-day's services wero as followH:
Address, The Study of the Word
Necessary to Spiritual Growth" Rev.
Thomas Hume, u. d.. State Univer.
slty; "Whnt OF the Future" ii. Z.
Anderson, Secretary of the ILterna
tlonnl Committee; "What We DO for
the Unsaved Students" l.. NJ. Bristol,
State University; The Other Man, 3"
q. b. Hanna, Charlotte; Section Con.
ierences: For College Men. Il. 5.
Brockman III charge; for Delegates
from Towns and Cities; Work Among
Bows, W. a. Thompson, Charlotte:
Methods of Work in Small Towns" :"
X. ii. Carroll. Gastonia; Questions
Answered. a. B. Paul, Winston Salem.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-24

thc FcOUic'a CyCiOprdiA
Is beyond question the most valuable
reference work thnt has ever been Of
fered to the American people. In its
composition the editors omitted all
superlious matter and have filled each
volume from cover to cover with infor.
nation that Ia indispensable TO every
intelligent person. No person OF q
progressive mind can afford to be with
out n set.
Fred Myron Colby. the author, War
ner, n. H-''lhe Peoples Cyclopedla
Is marve!ousy iull OF compact md
useful information. The six volumes
contain as much available matter for
the business man and the student as
tho sixteen volumes of Appleton's, and
for consultation III tue family the Pco
pies has no peer"
Western Christian Advocate. 1T is
difficult thing to describe great
book in few words. This work has had
unexampled success. 1t Summarizes
wellnigh ali knowledge. 1t will be rare
indeed that one Will want information
upon any point that he Will not be
able to tind here. All is included
III six royal octave volumes, and
nothing is left undouc TO perfect
1t III even minutest details.
For the family. for the office, for the
library, for tolling literary men, for
the lawyer, the teacher, the minister,
for oil who want to know things, ana
know them quickly and well, this is
the Cyciopedla to have at hand"
Scientific American: "What the Inv.
drostntic press has done for bales of
cotton The Peoples Cyclopedia has
done for bales of manuscript. Is has
condensed into period what before
filled page"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-24
>cw n''ss So"d>. Ncay DuckS. short
Natstr and DUrk >utt..

New line OF figured, dotted and strip.
Ell ducks, short waists nnd duck suits,
iHncy dress goods, with new prices
sorges IN ali grades and shades. Spe.
clai prices on many goods. One thous
aud yards of 1914 sheeting bieached :
worth 25c., now 100. Il. A. Saunders.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-24
SAM w. SMALL,
Itcncmbcr our c.rrnt sale

OF lOC head OF Kentucky horses. This
Is the incest lot OF horses ever offered
Ill Virginia. This stock has arrived
and can he seen at our stables, at 59l
Union street, Now rs the time to huy
nice horse Mt your own price, rs every
horse viii be sold to the highest bid
der. Do not forget. We mold our
regular sale on Tuesday, 10Th. of l5U
head. Our combination sale the fol-
lowing day, 27th.
THE McCLEAEY McCLELI.Ax LIVE
Stock Co. mar24.2t
DIR. d. S. Harmon. Consulting Onti.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-24
I:n.inr \ N.uycIitea

a new line coming in every day,
book marks aud manicure pieces,
Chapman 4 JRkemRn,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-24
AN ERROR CORRECTED.
MIR. Small Disavows Any Intention to
Characterize Judge Portlock.
From Ye.tsruav's IiIo..


Characterize Judge Por;ock.
From Io,tsrtay lilo;.
Last evening / received through the
KIND intervention of Mr.. Herbert l..
Smith the following courteous letter of
inquiry and request from Judge Wi.
liam \. Portlock, of the Norfolk County
Court:
RoHioLE. Va. March -. 1895,
.ur. Ham ". >m0U, NoyyoH; "a;
SIR-rhe Daily Pilot of this date. IN
reporting your speech III Huutersville
lest evening, quotes you rs follows:
''hls your friend, Cole, was endorsed
by Capt. Gordon McCsbe and Prof
j Ohm Il. Minor. who SAID he would
make un honest judge; but the poli
tlclans said that wasn't what they were
looking tor, and that was the reason
Cole occupied the post OF honor IN n
private station. He WIS the ouly man
who had that kind OF eudorsement.uud
lie got left"
As You are probably awnre of the
tact that Mr.. Cole was Il candidate for
the Norfolk county jndges hip before
the same session OF the General AS
sembly which elected me to that Office
ana MS the language above quoted seems
to reflect upon me ns the successful
competitor IN that contest, | would.
therefore, ask whether YOU intended
any such reflection? nnd If not, then /
would request. Ill view OF the apparent
directness of yomr language, that You
make disavOwGl of the same through
Inc medium of your paper.
Yours, Nc,
WILLIAM y. PoRTLocK.
1t gives me Instant pleasure to say
that the report IN question, which was
unfortunately not revised by me, does
Judge Portlock and myself serious in
justice. There was no, IN my mind and
| did not imngine at the time in nv
language the remoieSt thought or pur
pose To call IN question Judge Port
lock s deservedly high repute both as q
gentleman and Is luiist. My methods
are not those OF Indirection and innu.
endo and tho REMARKS made concern.
ing MIR. Cole and the judgeshlp were
made III ignorance of the fact that Mr.
Coles effort for the judgeshlp was in
the same contest that resulted III Judge
Portlock's election. ] esteem Judge
Portlock altogether too highly 20 think
or charge nught against hIm and hence
1t is candid and easy duty to disavow
that my language was intended TO an.
ply TO him IN the slightest sense.
Very sincerely,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-24

Newest Discovery ry"-Ext. teeth no
pam. n. \. ID. Rooms, l62 Mnin.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-24
PROMISES VS.. PERFORMANCE,

On an annual premium of s741 no paid TO
the best one II the Now ork Life Insurance
Companies in December. lS9l the cksh
dividend WAS only Se9.25-l2l per cent. ~ Z
on AN annual pre- mimi of 1854 go ruf,l h,
THE NORTHWESTERN tho cash dividend
in December. 1891, was 52os-3Os per csnt
Both ordinary life plan and insnrIiis. tsia
SUITS, Two and n half times as large,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-24
Q. w. PETIT,
j. Il. BoLroN,
q. T.. NERDIER.

It would appear that all OF the wit
eesses ase POLICEMAN who have been
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-24

DIR. ID. S. Harmon, Consulting Opti-
cian and Master OF Optics, loG Main
street, NeEfolk. Ya. Consultation free
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-05
a DISH OF SCIENCE.

TELESCOPES are now so perfect that
sc. coo, 900 stars are visible.
A BALLOON recently sent up in Paris
equipped with STRENGTHENING Their
momctcrs and barometers, reached an
altitude of ten miles, and the thermom-
etor recorded ITO degrees below zero.
THE temperature of the sun has been
reinvcstigated by lie Chatelier in
France and by Gray and Wilson in Eng
land, and is found to be between $4,000
degrees and $4,000 degrees Fahrenheit.
THAT lizards will catch and eat but
terflies is stated by Janc Frazer in IN
article in London chronological jour
nal. In the Samoan islands she saw u
skipper" butterfly when lighted caught
and instantly swallowed 10y a beautiful
golden-grecn lizard with a bright blue
tail.
THE latest determination of the dis
lance of the sun from the earth is from
a discussion by Er. Gill of series of
observations of the astcroid Victoria.
Dr. GILL;; result is 92, $780, 900 miles, a
figure probably very close to the truth,
and agreeing well with the value pre-
viously obtained by Prof. Hardness
from all available data.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-05
How to Cultivate Egg Plant.

No seed is more difficult to vegetate
than the egg plant; it always requires
the strongest heat. For early use SOW
in hot-bed early in spring; after SOW
ing, give them a good watering and
keep the frame closed until the plants
appear, then admit fresh air in fine
weather; cover the frame at night with
mats to protect against frost; after the
plants attain two or three inches, they
should be transplant ted into another
frame three inches apart in order to
make strong plants before it is time for
planting out; 1t Is very good plan to
put them singly in small fower-pots
and place them In frame where they
will become thoroughly established
and ready for setting out as soon as all
cold weather is over, after which they
can be planted from the pots without
disturbing the roots; plant them In
rows twenty inches apart and two feet
from row to row; they luxuriate in
rich, loamy soil. The egg plant is a
very important and remunerative crop
for the market gardener, and especial
ly SO for those who grown them foz
shipping.-Prairie Farmer.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-05
A NEGLECTED FRUIT.
In italy the American Pawpaw 10 Cuiti-
waited with Success.

In Italy the American Pawpaw IL Cuiti-
waited with Success.
One of the most luscious wild fruits
found anywhere in the world grows in
all the southern states and In all those
that are Immediately north of the Ohio
river. 1t is also found in some parts
of Michigan and Iowa. 1t resembles
the banana, but Is swecter and more
juicy. Tho trees that produce this
fruit are small, but extremely beau.i.
full. Their trunks are smooth, their
branches graceful aud their foliage
peculiar and attractive. AS lawn
tree it has few superiors. The trees
are easily raised from seed, grow rap
idly, need no cultivation, are pretty
and productive. So far as repurteo
they are not liable to disease or the at
tacks of insects. The fruit Is known
as the pawpaw and is occasionally seen
in this market. Had it been discovered
in China or New Zealand it would have
been brought over to this country and
much ado made over it. But as it is q
native American product no one seems
to think it is worthy of cultivation. 1t
was introduced into Italy q few years
ago and is regarded as great access
sion to the valuable fruits produced
there. 1t is extensively cultivated and
is known as the American fruit. ~
Chicago Journal
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-05

We have long known Mrs. Jas. M. Todd,
Of Long Rapids, Apena Co, Mich. She
has been q sad cripple. Many Of her friends
know the story of her recovery; for the
benefit of those who do not we publish 1t to-
day.
Eight years ago she was taken with nerv-
GUS prostration, and in few months with
muscular and infammatory rheumatism.
II affected her heart, then her head. Her feet
became so swollen she could wear nothing
on them; her hands were drawn all out OF
shape. Her eyes were swollen shut more
than half the time, her knee joints terribly
swollen and for eighteen months she had
to be held up to be dressed. One limb be-
came entirely helpless, and the skin was SO
dry and cracked that it would bleed. During
these eight years she had been treated by
score Of physicians, and has also spent
much time at Ann Arbor under best medi-
cal advice. All said her trouble was
brought on by hard work and that medicine
would not cure, and that rest was the only
thing which would ease her. After going
to live with her daughter she became entire
ly helpless and could not even raise her
| arms to cover herself at night. The inter
esting part Of the story follows in her own
words:
| was uTScu W Wy Dt' = ihh
Pills for Pale People and at last did so. In
three days after l commenced taking Pink
Pills could sit up and dress myself, and
after using them six weeks l went home
and commenced working. l continued
taking the pills, until now begin to forget
my crutches, and can go up and down steps
without aid. / am truly living wonder,
walking out of doors without assistance"
"Now, IL l can say anything to induce
| those who have suffered as l have, to try
Pink Pills, l shall gladly do so. If other
| like sufferers will try Pink Pills according
to directions, they will have reason to thank
| God for creating men who are able to con-
uuer that terrible disease, rheumatism. l
have in my own neighborhood recommend
ed Pink Pills for the after effects OF la
grippe, and weak women with impure
blood, and with good results"
Mrs. Todd is very strong in her faith in
the curative powers of Pink Pills, and says
they have brought a poor helpless cripple
back to do her own milking, churning,
washing, sewing, knitting and in fact about
all of her household duties, thanks to DR..
Williams Pink Pills
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are for sale by all druggists,
or may be had by mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y,
for soc. per box, or six boxes for S2.5O.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-05
QUAINT PROVERBS.

EACH vino needs its stick.--Lom'
hardy.
ONE cap Is worth ono hundred hoods
Italian.
LOVE aud musk soon bctray them
sci ves.-Persian.
A GIRL that spins thinks of her we'd
ding drcSs.-Russian.
PEOPLE in love believe everybody
else can't sec.- Spanish.
PEOPLE in love have bells dangling
from their eycs.-Danish.
Bur. sister, is he blind!" $50 much
the bcttcrl"-Vcnctian.
MAN is never too old to love or COM
init nonsensc.-Finnish.
Love is discovered easier than q hole
in the stocliing.-Venetian.
AMAN in love doesn't need eyeglasses
| for he is blind-TurlxiSh.
TIE favor of woman makes knight
| of cow-herd. -Gasgognesc.
GETTING married makes golden plates
of carthcn dishes. basque.
MAN is like fire, and woman like
| straw; the devil blows in between
| Tuscan.
| "SHoUI.D I take him? Advise me
well, but don't dissuade me from talk
ing him."-Dutch.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-05
INDUSTRIAL AND STATISTICAL.

THE harvester invented by Mr.. Nc
Cormick in 1881 has been SO improved
that It Is said 1t will cut and bind an
acre Of grain in forty-flve minutes.
INCLUDINs stocks and bonds, the rail-
ways Of the United States are capital
lied at sec, 200 per mile, while those Of
Great Britain are capitalized at $3.50. 900
per mile, or nearly 400 per cent. higher
than In this country.
The city Of Buenos Ayres has the
largest street-car system, In proportion
to its population, Of any city In the
world. The total number Of passengers
carried last year was 7l,s4e, 5e4, while
the monthly average was $685.
THE smoke from smelling furnaces
IL laden with metals Of value, the most
notable of which arc gold and silver.
At an American smelling works me-
chanical means are being taken to col.
lect the suspended matter from the
gases.
PROBABLY tho highest price ever
asked for . new book is the 5000 de-
manded for the vellum edition of the
Chaucer in folio, with woodcuts by
Burne Jones and large ornamental Dor
ders by William Morris, issued by the
Kelmscott presa
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-05
IN FOREIGN LANDS.

GEORGE OHNEr and Ludovic Halevy
have both completed new novels. The
former calls his LA Dame Of Girls" the
latter's title 10 "Deux Jeunes Files"
No FEWER than 1876 persons were re-
ported during 1894 in the column of
death notices in the London Times as
being 90 or over. Their aggregate age
was 1s,20S years; SO were men who
lived jointly s,2se years, and lot were
women whose ages amounted to cert
years.
MoLERE's "Amphitryon" is about to
be produced at the Paris Renaissance
theater, with Coquelin aine as Socie,
his son, Jean Coquelin, as his double,
Mercure, and Sarah Bernhardt as
Alcmene. The play, like 1.-THE Comedy
Of Errors" turns chiefly on the resem-
blance between the two men.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-05
PLANTING POTATOES.
Several Reasons WIN the Ground shoul'
Re Prepared Deeply.

0eN0r8A hc1eo0o WnN tne oFouno cho.s'
Re Prepared Deeply.
Simply cutting and plastering po-
tatoes In advance of planting will not
secure satisfactory results. Since a
large quantity of seed and labor are re-
quired TO produce crop OF potatoes,
much pains should be taken TO prepare
the ground and cultivate II before and
after the potatoes have grown, In the
best manner possible.
The potato Is q deep-rooted plant,
and therefore the ground should bs
prepared deeply. The tubers are
formed above tho seed. These two
points should always be kept prom
inently In mind.
1t also loves a moist, cool soil. This
indicates that conservation of moisture
and shade should be sGcured by cul-
ture. The ground should be not only
thoroughly and deeply plowed, but
made fine.
A most satisfactory way, where the
ground is open, is to furrow deeply
with o double mold-board as seen in
the upper part of the figure. Cover the
potatoes by reversing the burrows, as
seen In the center of the figure. After
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-05
FOREIGN NOTES.

A METHOD has been devised by which
aluminium may be substituted for
platinum for leading wires In incandes-
cent lamps.
PROF. GEORGE ]. BRUSH, Of the Shaf'
field scientific school of Yale university,
has just been elected foreign member
of the Royal Geological society.
HENRY MoRLEY's life is to be written
by his son-in-law, Rev. II. S. Solly, and
will contain two fragments Of autobi-
ography and many family letters.
TELEGRAPH lines throughout the
world aggregate 1859, 1913 miles; of these
America has more than half, 54S, $50
miles; Europe. Ss2,987; Asia, 67,S75;
Australia, 47,s12, and Africa, 21,6S7
miles.
A CURIOUS biographical account OF
Dante, hitherto unnoticed, has been
discovered by Paget Toynbse among
other interpretations in the Venice edi-
ton Of the "Speculum Majus Of Vincent
de Beauvais.
"CALENDAL," a grand opera, founded
on Fredric Mistral's poem, and composed
by Henri Marechal, was produced re-
Gently with great success at Rouen.
Mistral made the journey from Provence
to attend the first performance.
PERSONALLY conducted archaeological
excursions are the latest innovations.
Prot. Dorpfeld, of the German school Of
Athens, is to lead one to Acgina next
May, thence to the excavations in At
tica, to the island Of Delos, to Asses to
view the work of the American explor-
ers, and then by way Of lion back to
Athens.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-05
SPORTING AND STAGE Norss

A Rouspin sixty-eight strokes, or nine
holes twice, in thirty-four each time,
was done by . professional named
Aveston at the Cromer golf links on .
very bad day.
Mns. LANerBY's eccentricities have
offended finally the four hundred Of
New York, and she Is no longer re-
ceived In society, but she protests
that abe doesn't care little bit-so there
now.
A LADIES football club has been or
gnnizcd In London, but has not yet
given public performance. The pres
ident Ia the eccentric Lady Florence
Dixie. The club plays the "Associa-
ton" gains.
CHARLES FEcurEH's widow died re-
Gently in France at the age OF seventy
six years. Her maiden name was Ele-
AMOR Rabut, and she made her frst ap-
pearance at the Coincide Franchise,
10 1885 as Hermionc In "Andromaque.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-05
Money In Onion Raising.

What's mysterious and expensive proc.
ess onion raising formerly was, and
how few dared to attempt 1t! Last
spring a young farmer, residing close
by, who had never raised an onion in
his life, drilled In ten pounds of Yellow
Danvers onion seed in two acres, har-
vested good crop this fall, and al
though onions were only forty cents q
bushcl Melted more than twice as much
per acre from the two acres than from
the rest of his farm; bu. he is exccp
tionally industrious and preserving,
else his onion patch would have faller
victim to weeds (which were numer
GUS and fourishing) as many Other
patches did.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-05
Success In Plant Growing.

There is q wonderful amount OF
truth in the following statement;
''Some persons have knack of making
all kinds of plants grow in the most
unfavorable circumstances. I think
this is partly owing to magnetic at
traction existing between such persons
and their plants. The plants seem to
know they are loved, that they are
household treasures, that every new
leaf and flower is as welcome as the
new words and expanding thoughts OF
q baby to its mother. Apparently un.
conscious of this, they do their utmost
and in places least adapted for success
full house culture Of plants, we often
find stands or individuals equal to the
best greenhouse specimens"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1895-03-05

Sour milk, buttermilk, or even whey,
makes excellent food for chicks, but il
is much better to mix the ground grain
with it than to place it where they can
drink it, in order to avoid waste. as
much of 1t is rendered very filthy II
placed where the fowls have free ac-
cess to it. An egg beaten in milk, and
thickened with ground oats and corn
meal, of any consistency, will be eager.
" eaten by young chicks. but if cooked
as bread. and crumbed, it will be bet
tey.--Prairis Farmer.