davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-01
JUSTICE WITH MERCY.
Jury Found John Young Guilty, But
Asked Ieniency of the Court

John Young, accused of false pretenses.
was yesterday afternoon convicted as
charged out the jury recommended him TO
the mercy of the court.
The trial occurred before Justice Cole.
The evidence OF the government was to the
effect that Young had gone to the jail.
representing himself Il lawyer and made
an offer to Madame Martha Spencer, then
serving time, to have her released upon
the payment of SO. This was denied by
the prisoner, and Sergeant Daley testified
that he would not believe the prosecuting
witness on oath.
4 motion Tor a new trial was made and
the accused released on bail.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
SAVE GOWNS FROM WRINKLES.
\ Clever Contrivance Devised 10y Mrs.
Potter, Used on Her Travels.

From the fertile brain OF Mrs. Cora
Crquhart Potter has emanated an idea for
contriyancc for hanging elaborate GOWNS
1t Is likely to gain popularity among
women whose wardrobes include dinner and
ball gowns, which require more than Or
dinary care. Mrs. Potter's contrivance
solves, also, the problem of how to keep
big sleeves unwrnkled. Her scheme has
been admired and used to advantage by
those who have seen 1T in London and
faris, and now New York is ready to see
1t and improve on it with true American
The morning times., 1896-01-01

ingenuity. 1t is made of light wood, and is
about twelve feet long and nine feet high.
1t has canopy, curtains, and a carpet or
rug of stiff muslin. There are two rows
of hooks set at intervals, easily accom-
modating the spreaders for the large sleeves
1t will hold about fourteen gowns, giving
each one ample room, with no chance of
mussing or crushing.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
BELT LINE RAILWAY.
Bill Introduced in the Senate to A mend
Its Charter.

BY request, Mr.. Mcmillan introduced In
the Senate yesterday bill to amend the
charter of the Belt Line Railway. Accom-
panying IL was report, showing that
for the last three years the company has
been losing money.
The Senate passed the bill granting a
pension to the widow of the late Capt.
Allabach OF the Capitol police force. A
bill was also presented, by request, grant
ing pension TO Joseph Heimen, formerly
private in the Frontier Guards of the
District OF Columbia.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
Released on writ of Ha beas Corpus.

counseifo for Isaiah Stephens, the Baltimore
ana ONO engineer convicted in the police
court of a violation of the city ordinances
governing the passage of trains over in
terSectlons with street car lines, obtained
a writ of habeas corpus yesterday in Justice
Coles court and was releaS Sed on bond TO
appear Saturday.
The morning times., 1896-01-01

on his victim for five or six minutes. by
which time the rat was dead. The snake
then slowly uncoiled and proceeded to de-
YOUR its quarry. He stretched cut at full
length on the floor and dswallowed the rodent
head first
The morning times., 1896-01-01

FOR RENT-1616 + st. Sc; T-roorn
hose: 5000; key next door. d27- em
FOR RENT-123S Duncan ST. ne;
rooms; all mod. imps.; nearly new:
$3.50. JOHN W. NORRIS, CID F ST.
de2i-St
The morning times., 1896-01-01

Department Commander Anderson has re-
quested the members of the Grand Army to
form in front of Grand Army Hall a l:3O
this morning To pay their respects III
body to the President.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
YOUNG woMAN.s CHRISTIAN TEN.

YOUNG woMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEN
PERANCE UNION will hold d reception at
Hotel La Fetra, Eleventh and q northwest,
from to 6. The following ladies will
assist in receiving Mrs. s. u. La Fetra,
Mrs. Alfred WOOD, Mrs. Clayton L. Emig,
Mary E. Drown, Clara Ncsbitt Stewart, Ida
NJ. Pruitt, Addie Pusey, Addie Larcomb,
Josephine Gillen water, Lydia Dorian. II ughes.
Edith Taylor, Lillian BittenbendSr, IZora
Babbitt, Craze and Kittie Montague, Bertha
Rearick, Small, Carrie Mc,iluc, Mamie
Moffat, Maggie La rcorDbe, Ma y Leet EmDa
o. Toepper, Blanche and Mary V. Beck
ham, Frances Hurst, Jessie Hurst, Mrs.
F c. Woodburn, and Mrs. Elizabeth W. Nc
Kay of New York.
The morning times., 1896-01-01

THE US will receive at Mrs La Fctra's,
assisted by Misses Mary Hawthorne, Clear,
Gertrude and Pearl Houston and Miss Alice
Crowley.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
NEW YEARS. RECEPTIONS
Continued From Sixth Page.

rock, Leulah Rothrock Carolie C. Robi-
nette, Bertha Stain, Alice Summons, Flor
ence Strause, Gertrude Speer, May E. Smith,
l. ena SUNNY, Dolly Schn cider, Leah
Grace White, G. A. wishart, and Puriffe
Walker.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
FOR RENr-uoUSES.

FOR RENTS S2O.o0, 339 First st.
ne, brick. : rooms, al modern. inn
pruvements, Si7.50. Ala First st. ne,
frame, rooms, all modern improvements;
S2O.0G. - ID st. ne. Brick, Z rooms, cellar;
all modern improvements. SIMON CAR
MODY, 900 First ST. ne. de3l-3t
FOR KENT-l34 ST. NV, 8 rooms
and cellar, Il. m. j., hot water heat,
S3O.50; 1919 st. ne, rooms and bath,
$3.50: us 4th ST. ne, 8 rooms and bath,
5000; Groom brick house. Bright wood
Park, $1,000. d. r. CROFT. 110T ] ST.
NV de3O-7tem
The morning times., 1896-01-01
wANTED-PosTAGE STAMPS

DcFA RTn.E ENT Stamps. ali kinds
and any quantity. bought and highest
cash prices given. II. F. DUNKHORS ST.
1908 7th st. NV. de22-tf
The morning times., 1896-01-01

DIR. TAYLOR. soe SC. NV. makes
fui. sets Of teeth for So: satisfaction
guaranteed: teeth extracted without pain,
gold filling. 81: .malgam. bOc. ss4-6
The morning times., 1896-01-01

wORkINGME Library and
Bureau of Labor has removed to 3I9
Sth st. NV. II
WA LIGHT GUARD
assemble at Peaks Hall, Pa. ave. se
FIRE M EMS Insurance Company, Of
lice corner 1th st. and Louisiana ave.
NV Washington, d. C., Dec. 26, 1898.
The stockholders OF the Fircmen's
Insurance Company OF washington and
Georgetown VIII meet at this office on
MONDAY, January 6, between the hours
or IL O'Clock a. IN. and l2 O'Clock IN, for
the purpose of electing thirteen directors
for the ensuing year. C. W. HOWARD,
Secretary. de27-Ilt
THE annual meeting of the stockholders
oil the Capital Trust Company for the
election of directors for the ensuing year
VIII be held at the Hotel FleischInann
Alexandria, Va. WEDNESDAY January
.. 1886. Polls open at p. IN. and close at
8 y. m. Books for the transfer of stock
Will close January 3, and remain closed
until January 8. inclusive. HENRY X
SIMPSON, Secretary. de21-l3t
The morning times., 1896-01-01

J.T. w ALKERS SONS. 2O4 lotnst
NV. carpet lining. feits. fire brick and
clay. ashes stos. paints. brushes lime cement,
Two and ttree-ply roofing mate rial apr2 u
The morning times., 1896-01-01
FOR RENT-ROCMS.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, includ-
Ing kitchen and pariors IL desired;
very pleasant quarters and locality. Can
at 80 f. Cap. st. 1t
The morning times., 1896-01-01

FOR SALE-Cheap bicycle; spauld-
ing; latest pattern; used only snort
time; cost 800. JOS. JOYCE, 81 153 Pa
ave. IL
The morning times., 1896-01-01
help WANTED and SITUATIONS WANTED
20 Words for lOc.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ORKINGMENS Library and
bureau OF Labor has removed to 3I9
Sth st. NV. n
The morning times., 1896-01-01
HELP wANTED-MALB.
Hesp TAINTED and Si;u1fions Wanted
20 Words for 10c

WANTED-Boy toset type, also boy to
Iced press. -DIkEMAN, 919 9th Sc.
ianI-2f
The morning times., 1896-01-01

FOR NENT-1215 r. I. ave. :: Iur-
nished rooms, well heated and Iighicl;
arg closets pay WINDOW overlooking Iowa
room. dc31-3tem
The morning times., 1896-01-01
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping. two
wei furnished and complete rooms: all
conveniences; reasonable; private family.
524 9th st. sw. de3I At
The morning times., 1896-01-01

FOR RENT unfur. rooms on I'd
floor for light housekeeping; water and
sink In kitchen; price So. 436 Q st. NV.
ial-3t
The morning times., 1896-01-01

FOR RENTAL 923 goth ST.. one large
pleasant I'd story front room, fur. or
unfur; with gas and heat; terms moderate.
de31 3t
The morning times., 1896-01-01

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms on
I'd floor for light housekeeping; water
and sink in kitchen; price SS. 436 @ st.
NV. de31 st
The morning times., 1896-01-01
wANTED-ROOM!

w wANTED-3 rooms, heat and gas, not
10 exceed $40 Address l.. w q, tIs
office. Item
The morning times., 1896-01-01

FOR RENTING handsome rooms;
rosewood furniture; private family.
T22 11th st. NV. dec29-1Ot
The morning times., 1896-01-01

FOR RENT-2d-story fur. room for
gentlemen, 81 and So per week. 1908
o st. NV. iaI-3t
The morning times., 1896-01-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTED-For repair, clothes-wrinG-
efs, children's carriages, bric-a-bTac,
etc; anything almost about the house. Adj
dress COME AND SEE, tbis office.
ja13t
ANTED-Party to take part of house.
Address c. W. L., this office. Item
ANTED-Horses for their feed. Rear
2O4 Pennsylvania ave-, sc. dec31-3t
wANTED-A small combination lock
safe Tor cash. Address Y. E.. this
office. Gcc31-St
Wanted--Try Rubber Roof PaiEs
WE STOP ALL LEAKS FREE
And charge only for painting: work gusrsrtssf
NAT RUBBER kUOF PAINT CO., l0ss Sta ne
The morning times., 1896-01-01

WE are not 'high flyers in all respects
as we sell the finest custom made suits
and overcoats the "least bit worn at
prices that for lowness are Individual
JUSTHS OLD STAND, 619 ID 81 DIV
dec31-1w
The morning times., 1896-01-01

FOR RENT-Rooms, unfurnished. sin.
gle and Tn suite; flats, large and small:
new houses for sale and rent by OWNER
Old 9th st. NV. de3O-4t
The morning times., 1896-01-01

FOR SALE-Livery stable, 30 stalls,
elevator. telephone; spiendid emporium
ity; owner as ether business; 6 ECrses,
b.iggies, harness, sc. Address 9. this Of
rice janI3t
The morning times., 1896-01-01

FOR RENT rooms; nicely fur; ;ist
floor; tabe board. SIS. Address III
th g =.
The morning times., 1896-01-01

MPS-1 200, all different. for only
S15, with new album, 1894, all stamps
gar. gen.. at % n. Y. ave. NV. 1t
The morning times., 1896-01-01

FOR RENT-322 1-2 st. nw-2 com
municating rooms, I'd floor: front room
large, bright and cheerful: with board for
$40; back room S34; refs exchanged.
The morning times., 1896-01-01
PERSONAL.
7th street. ja1-1mo

WANTED and rugs to clean;
colors restored equal to new Dy our
process: terms rea asonable; sa iisiaction guar
anteed. Address W. ID. MUNDAf, 1l3
Nd. ave. ne. de3l-Im
The morning times., 1896-01-01

FOR RENT-One furnished room, suit
able for gentleman; near Government
Printing Office; board IL desired; reasona-
BILE; also two unfinished rooms. 465
Bt. NV. de80-St,em
The morning times., 1896-01-01

FOR RENT-Two comfortably fur
nished rooms; with heat and light and
bath all on the same floor; SO per month;
from January !. 700 9Th st. ne. de29-4t
The morning times., 1896-01-01

LOST-Full-blooded red Irish setter,
about one year old; answers to name
OF Dave. Reward If returned to lT17
G st. NV. lite
LOST-Grcyhound dog, white chest; large
scar on left side. Reward if returned
to 2457 st. NV. de31-3trne
The morning times., 1896-01-01

FOR RENT-Two wellfurnishe ed rooms.
back and front, oommunica ting; together
modern improvements; private family. APP
ply at 916 r. 1. ave. decf S-tf-em
The morning times., 1896-01-01
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-Very cheap, first-class
| trap. 94S n. Y. ave. NV. 1t
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-16
Teaching Boys to Milk,

A writer in Grange Homes SAYS.
BOYS cannot learn tC milk without nrao-
ticing on real COW, and these efforts
naturally result in drying OFF the Weld
Every dairyman owes it TO his sous If
he is so fortunate as to possess any IN
teach them the. rudiments of milkip,
when they are at least 10 or Il wears
old AS such teaching necessarily in.
lures the milk yield. il should never hA
practiced on animals when the Object
is to maintain the yield Teach tho
boys how to milk on COWS that YOU wan,
to dry off. AT this season Of the wear
you have such cows, animals that Arc
approaching their time Of calving. lie,
the youngsters practice on these i'm.
pressing on them from the start the true
principles of milking. Teach them tn
approach a COW gently; brush the nd.
der and clean the teats before the mill
pail is brought near: 10 sit sGuarely I'm
to the cow, instead of at arms length
and to not practice violent "see-saw.
ing in pressing out the milk. From
personal experience ! know the value of
this matter of learning first principles
right. A boy will until taught better
continue to practice milking in the way
he first learned it, be that right or
wrong. At least. l did.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-16
WHY BERMUDEZ MISSED.


Did you witness Judge Bermudel
duol?' | asked an old Louisianian who
had seen many meetings under the code.
Although dead shot Bermudez missed
his man at five PAGES. says reporter
in tho New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Yes. You know Lepouse was his
adversary. and, to the best OF my recol-
ltCtions, the cause that led TO 1t was
d trivial one some foolish newspaper
publications in relation to the College
d'Oreans. believe Lepouse, whom
Gayarre has somewhat travestied in MS
Fernando de Lemos, was professor
il that institution and a poet OF great
merit. re Was as simple as a cnllu,
uhacquantcd with the ways OF the
world and perfectly inoffensive. except
Wien gOaded by contradiction on some
favorite hobby. Then. under the in
ucnce of harmless anger and perhaps
wine his language would become caus-
tie and biting He lived in dreamland
even amid the gayeties OF society. Fear
was a stranger to his nature. Duty was
his only guide.
pOuse concluded to call out BermudeZ
and knowing that the judge was the
most expert marksman in the city with
q pistol also made up his mind to short
en the distance to five PAGES. i can't
hit a barn door at ten PAGES, | know,
but at five the case will be different.
! j'cn s,is sur (Hell kill me, but III
shoot him sure) Things turned out as
he expected except as to the marks
manship part.
| When they reached the seat of COM
| bat and as they were about being placed
! In position i.epouse, yielding to tn"
| force of habit. drew out his snuff box
ana after offering a pinch to the at
/ tendants advanced in his usually sauve,
/ smiling and winning way toward his
antagonist over whose astonished cOun-
teEance fitted a shadow OF perpleXity.
/ 'prenez-cn: c'est du bon. c'est du Mac
/ couba. Take some; it is good, pure
Maccuba) The judge bowed and ac-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-16

At a large stock farm in Maryland.
where a speciality is made OF poultry,
it is stated that 10000 young chickens
have been marketed in the year past,
and that single hotel in New York
city would be glad to make a contract
for the entire production. \ baby
white" Plymouth Rock "broiler" is said
to be the especial favorite, and one eX
PLANTATION of the manner in which they
have come to be so popular is thus
given by the Rural New Yorker: "A
few years ago the family of one OF
our American millionaires went to
Paris and ate dinner at which little
birds were served-one for each guest.
They were smaller than ordinary broil-
ers, enc whole one providing about
meat enough for each person. This
seemed like an agreeable fad, and when
they returned to America this family
demanded these little birds in place of
brolers. This fashion has spread
among the rich until plump chicken
five weeks old will often sell for as
much as a large troi!er. OF course this
means Il gain to the feeder Of at least
a months feeding. 1t Just illustrates
how changes in fashion strike below
the surface into the production OF ar
tic.cs of food. The rich and fastidious
demand delicacics-fruits, vegetables
and meats out of their natural season.
This demand stimulates inventive gen.
ius and men are found who invent the
appliances needed to produce the ,arti-
fetal conditions required 10 grow plants
and animals out CT their seasons These
appliances are improved and extended
until what was once luxury becomes,
cheapened to a necessity. and rich and
poor alike enjoy it. That Is the history
of forced fruits and vegetables. broil-
crs. dollhouse lambs" etc.-Ey.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-16

The biggest tupgcd at the rope that hold
aim until he broke it, ana then charged
straight at the wall. knocking down
section of it and bringing out still more
bees. Tho villagers never needed to
.npel an attack; all they mad 10 do was
ID lie 10" and say uothiag, the bees at
tended 10 the rest. besides supply ing
the natives with honey
But 1t vas the account of the march
o. the jigser through Africa that inter
csJcd me most Africa has given to
America the negro question and Amer
lea has returned the compliment by CIV
ing to Africa the jigger question. Inc
jigger up to IA few years ago was en-
tiroly unknown in Africa. which GER
tainly has enough insect pests OF It's
own. The ji2ger's native home is in
Central and South America. and the
Africans fcrvently wish it had stayed
there The iigegr came over to Africa
in vessel that had sand for ballast and
which landed at a place called St PAU
dc something or other uhe rest of the
name | have fOrgOttem. Instead Of
dumping the sand out on the harbOr,
as might have been done. they un-
loaded it on shore and then the jiggcr
started to emulate Stanley and march
through Africa. Before many years
the jigger will undoubtedly be the chief
pest Of the dark continent. 1t is per-
sistent and insinuating insect which
works its way under the skin of hui
man being and has to be picked out
with a needle; otherwise the results
are disastrous. Once under the skin, it
sWells up, or lays eggs, or something OF
that sort and a sore breaks out. Some
villages that these explorers came up
on were so infested with the jiggers
that not man. woman or child in the
place was able to walk, and thus the
iigger is eXterminating whole tribes in
Africa. For the first day or two the
jgger does no harm, and if he is picked
out with a pin and thrown in the fire
ms interesting career ends. The Afri-
cans. however, arc a lazy. shiftless pco-
pie, and instead Of burning up these jig
gers. as they should do they throw them
on the ground where they increase and
multiply. Every African expedition
nowadays has IA corps OF natives called
"jigger prickers," whose duty it is to
search for iiggers with a pin, all oye'
the human frame.
II any reader OF The Free Press con g
templates an expedition through Africa,
would advise him to start soon, other
wise he will find that continent entirely
owned by the jigscr.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-16

passes without there being among the
crowd some enthusiastic person who
gives the driver a packet of tobacco for
his dog. 1t not infrequently happens
that when the driver Teaches home after
his days work. he has over a pound OF
tobacco for the canine smoker.
But the dog that smokes does not get
all of this. The driver himself is an
inveterate smoker, but ne takes good
care not to enjoy the luxury at the
same time as his Newfoundland. He
has discovered a new method Of keep
ing himself in tobacco for several years
to come He says that he has over two
hundred pounds of tobacco stored at his
home, all given to him for the dog
that smokes" but which. of course, the
animal is unable to smoke in its en-
tirety
He little thought. when he gave the
sagacious animal his first lesson in
smoking that his liberal education
would be so productive of the fragrant
weed
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-16
NOTES OF THE DAY.

There We're 2.032 fires in Philadelphia
were cxtinguished by the chemical on
gines.
Idaho's population has increased
from so, 600 to 125,00O in five years since
sessed valuation of property has in
creased from $25, 10000 TO s29, 1872 2l0
Colorado reduced its yield of silver
last year by $2,500,0OO and increased
its gold output by $500. 900. Thi.
looks surprisingly like new ratio and
gold-bug activity of the most effective
kind.
The latest plan of the rainmakers is
to produce a fog and then turn it into
rain by an ingenious application of
dynamite. London is suggested as a
field of experiment. but Londoners may
object.
Fifteen thousand tons of starch have
been made from potatoes this season in
Wisconsin. Minnesota and North Da-
kota. This enormous output necessitates
the use of nearly 100000 bushels of
potatoes.
The gifts to colleges, churches, libra
ries and public charities in this coun-
try last year amounted to S2S94S. $40.
against l9,961.ll6 in 1894. This is one
OF the items that always manage to
elude the professional socialist.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-16

The only breed of fowls raise is the
Plymouth Rocks. l have not tried anv
other breed, but am told that the Buff
Cochin is superior NJ. poultry house
is constructed of pine boards and has a
small glass window. The house is ten
feet long and five feet wide. feed the
fowls three times day, warm coarse
corn in the morning, corn and oats
noon and evening; There is fair mar
ket for poultry and eggs at the stores.
| get very few eggs in winter. lose
no fowls from animals or any other
cause. Plymouth Rocks in spring.
summer and fall are fair egg producers.
but not in winter. The old hens in
cold weather are rather lazy. but will
ing to eat all the time. They are gem
orally good sitters and take good care
of the young broods. My advice is.
Better sell out all hens over two years
old. Rowland. in Farmers Review.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-16
Keen KeUnrtce.

Now. what do you WANT" asked the
sharp-tempered woman. Il called to
see if | couldn't sell you some bakin'
pow der, ma'am." said the seedy gentle
man with the struggling whiskers.
well. You can't sell no bakin' powder
here. and amt got no time 10 waste on
peddlers. anyway Come to think OF
it. maam." said the seedy gentleman,
as he fastened his bag. Il wouldn't care
to sell YOU any powder. This here
pokey little kitchen of yours is so low
in the ceilin' that the bread wouldn t
have no chance to rise"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-16
The Calf.

For the first four weeks | give tho
calf new milk: after that remove mar,
of the cream. that is, give it mornings
milk at night and nights milk in the
morning. When begin to take off tbe
cream l give the little fellow a fresh
raw egg once day, and soon begin to
add little well-cooked corn meal mush
and at four or five months of age wean
it if | have pigs that need the milk
and then have fine calf ready to keen
for good COW or to sell to the BUYERS
If the calf is male l have it attended
to as soon as possible, paying no atteu.
ton whatever to the sign" as | find
if the flies do not trouble, the sign" is
right at any time. l think, also. that
know how to have a good, gentle nice
COW. When l have occasion to sell
COW / can do so easily and at good
price. Given reasonably good stock
and having raised the calf as afore-
said I turn my attention to the heifer
with an eye to the future. | handle
them every day: | halter break them
| give them name and teach them 10
know it, and to come to ne when
call them by tEeir name.-Cor Agricul.
tural EpitOmist.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-04-16

Out on the big prairies OF western
Minnesota the farmers of Graceville
without the aid of promoter, Or
ganized and built a most complete and
combined creamery and cheese factory
with cold storage for $500, quite as
good or better than the $4,000 or $6,0Oo
ones. The creamery has been a sue
cess from the start, the butter bring
ing top prices in cash from the begin
ming. Then. to further their industry
the patrons of this creamery, to I'M
prove their cows. hired an expert, VINO
purchased twelve finely bred bulls from
the best dairy lines possible ard the
patrons are now to see what blood VIII
do in securing better stock than the!
now possess. In this is the hint. Wh!
cannot other patrons do the same:
The dairying of the future must De
done with better COW. Who Is 10
breed her? Why not the patron VINO
knows his wants or should? And THESE
men are III one sense pioneers IN d
wholesale attempt to solve the CUES
ton CT better dairying, by bringing III
the best attainable blood for that puF'
poSe.--Dairy World