davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

Tho marriage Of Miss Katherine Corbin, daugh-
'cr If Colonel Corbin Adjutant General of the De-
par,mont OF the East. and william Usher Parsons.
of York will be celebrated In the Chapel OF
St Cornelius. on Governors Island. September :,
AT 40 o'clock The chapel will be decorated with
palms and white chrysanthemums. The wedding
march from "Lohengrin" will be played the
bridal party approaches the altar and during the
ceremony tho intormezzo from "Cavaleria Rustl-
cana" followed by "Mcndessohn's Wedding March"
when leaving the church The ceremony viii be
performed by the Rev. DR.. Morgan DIX, Of Trinity
Church. The bridal party will walk from the house
to the chapel preceded by Miss Lewelyn Parsons.
Miss McEroy OF Rochester; Miss Edith WILLIAMS
Of Detroit Miss Miles; OF Washington p C.; Mss
Mllmlne. and Miss Kittredge Of New,fork; Miss
Gree.ey. Of Boston: Miss Seccomb Of Washington,
conn; Miss Hunkins, of Chicago. and Miss Stod-
MIS- Bertha Phillips. of Chicago; the bridesmaids;
Miss Parsons and the Misses charlotte. ABIGAIL g,a
and Ioulse Parsons sisters OF the bridegroom. inc
gown of the bride Is to be white organdie ana ace
white satin ribbon trimming. iule vel ana orange
brother Of the bridegroom, The ushers are joseph
Parsons. c. f. Milmine RuheTforI lRyes T rSrepi
and pr J. Bentley Squler; Of New. lork. "A ItGTp
ton Will take place Immediately AFTER ne NtH !h
ana the Governors Island band VIII furhish inc
music
The marriage OF Miss Bertha Cornwall Ray, OF
Chicago daughter of the late Dr.. {. H. Kay one
the founders OF "The Chicago Tribune to Ed
ward Avery Hartman. professor Of law in the
t.rdav AT the home OF the brides sister. Mrs.
lanes = Andrews No. 81 Willard-st, Hartford
the Right Rev. +. u. huntington, Bishop OF Cen
trol N.w-York officiating. Miss Harriet Seelye,
daughter OF President Seelyc o. Smith college ana
Miss Margaret Norton, daughter OF PROFESSOR
Charles Eliot Norton. OF Harvard acted as brides
maids with Russell Duane. OF Philadelphia mar
yard 'Ss n classmate Of the bridegroom. as best
man, and F. Winthrop White Of New-fork;
Charles H. Blatchford. OF Chicago; Charles {. Har-
rimap of birmingham, AID James /. Andrews
of Hartford "a ushers. The bride was given away
bv her mother Mrs. Julia \ Ray Inc prldal
gown was of ivory satin, trimmed with point
,iuchosso lace. 4 wedding breakfast was served
after the ceremony. Among the guests besides
Rishop and Miss Huntington. We're MIS- liarrl-
man and the Misses Harrm2n. Of FTG ran CHAN
prnsident and Mrs. Seelye. Mr.. ana Mrs. ,ieo'Sr
" cable and Mr. and Mrs II. W Hmckley' OF
Northtmpton; Mr.. and Mrs. W. !. norter, U,t
Snrneficd: Miss Batchford and Mrs; w after NJ
Ifnwi9nd OF Chicago: DR.. and Mrs, NIuldtn TOT
Tor ~ hartford and Professor ana Mrs. Porter;
Of Reoit college. Mr.. Hartman was sIaduatSd
IRON, II1rvard in the class Of ISIS ana from the
Roston University Law School Two Years iater'
Tho bride Is recent graduate OF Snttn toHeSS'
Mr. and Mrs. Hartman VIII live ID Chl'aSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01

&-A-IIighes award for Artificial Teeth at worries
Fair also three medals American institute We're granted
IN DEANE. Dentist ~ Lexington av., corner ioth,
axuras0n Z mouth restored speciality. Artificial Teeth
Ask for Mat-su-ki-ta.
tho now yapanesa perfume the Crown Perfumery Co or
london Sal1 everywhere. simply delicious!
Carpet CienninG.-J. ". Williams dob
West San 81. Telephone 3iG-3Nth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
~oornnnrooooNNN.o~NNNON /N>|ONN~NN~N~~~~SSS
Tribune Terms tu Mail Subscribers.

Tribune Terms tU Mail suDscriDeFs'
Daily. a 81 month
IIsiiy without sunday a year. 90 cents per month";.
S1r(sv T,ibIna 50 n wear Weekly. 81. SemWeekly. ~
pOSrAGE- postage charged TO foreign counuer
.Ncrpt Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In new
III, -. -
REMIT ANCES X in cash. unregistered. will b q
the owners risk.
MAIN OFFICE-l5I Nassau ~.
UPTOWN OFFICE-l242 Broadway -. "A.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will ind Inc Trlouhs III
london Oric- 4 The Tribune l43 Fleet-st
Morton Rose & CO.. Bartholomew House. z. q
Brown Gould 4 Co.. - NV OXford-st.
Thomas Cook * Son. Ludgate Circus
Paris Munroc * Co. : Rue Scribe
Uottineter * Co. 3S Ru' De Provence.
Worgan Harjes & Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmann
credit I,vonuas Bureau des Strangers
Thomas Cook & Son. | Pace De IOpera
Geneva Lombard. oder & CO., and Union BANK
Tlorencs-Whithy ~ Co
Vrnnl-Anglo-AUstria Bank.
81 Petershurg-t'redlt l.yonnais. ,. IT,.
Tho London ofc, Of The Tribune IL convenient p'Aes
~ leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-01
WOOdlawn Cemetery
Guseial Nctlrts.

woo5lawn ste, ,IT1 C2iih Wardi Harlem Railroad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30
Road Accident.

Shortly after O'Clock yesterday aft
ernoon, cart. filled with Cinnamon,
labOrers employed by the Oahu Lumber
Co. stopped in the middle of King
street in front of their headquarters.
Immediately, Cinnamon began to jump
from both sides. Louis Everett and his
wife were driving along on their way
home and were close upon the cart
when it stopped. Mr.. Everett cried out
to the Cinnamon but they paid no at
tention whatever to him. Before he
could bring his horse to a standstill,
his brake was in the midst of the Chi
namen. One was struck and thrown
violently to the ground. 1t was sever
al minutes before he was able to stand.
He was then removed to his home,
where remedies were administered to
his rather severe bruises
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30
Strong Wind.

Says resident of the valley: "A pc
culiar thing happened during the storm
of Tuesday morning. Usually the
rainfall farther up the valley is heavier
than it is farther down, but on that oc-
casion it was just the reverse At Lua-
kaha the rainfall was 81 of an inch.
while at the Government Electric Light
Works it was rs. The wind was so
strong and erratic that the rain was
blown in under the caves of the Elec-
trio Light Works, thing that has
never been known there before. The
machines were covered and the work
went on in that way
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30
MyStic Officers.

At it's convention last evening, Mys-
tic Lodge No. 2, Knights of Pythias,
elected the following officers for the
coming year:
Chancellor Commander-Chas. A.
Peterson.
Vice. e-Chancellor-Cha H Ramsey
Prelate-Geo. H. Bruins, P. G..
Master of Work.. A. Mehrten, P G..
K. of r. and S.-A. L. Morris.
Master of Finance-Chas. Phillips.
Master of EXchequer-Thos Nc
Tighe.
Master at Arms-Sam Johnson
Inner Guard-O. Whitehead.
Outer Guard
Physician-Dr Chas. A. Peterson.
TruStee-A. E. Murphy.
These officers will be installed on
next Wednesday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30
Rendition of the Show.

The entire entertainment of the Balti-
more Minstrel Troupe will be repeated
aboard the flagship on Saturday night.
This is for the benefit Of the men who
day night The only change in the
program will be new sketch by Van
derveer and Marshall. Lumber was
constructing stage and audience ac-
commodations.
About 100 invited guests from the
city will also see the show aboard the
ship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER.

You will receive careful instruction
from a competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the companys Offices.
You will get prompt attention in any
part OF the world, as our offices are ev-
eryWhere and we give careful attention
10 all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine busi-
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation - the
strongest guarantee of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.
161s Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The City Carriage Company possess
only first-class hacks and employ only
careful, steady drivers.
Carriages at all hours.
Telephone lib.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30
Pineapples for Mo,okai.

At the request Of Mrs. Scrimgeor of
Eva, Mr.. w. w. Hall has taken hold
in the city Of the matter of sending
pineapples to the settlement on Molo-
kai. Mr.. Hall will receive money for
this purpose at any time and on Satur-
days or Mondays will receive and ship
such fruit as may be brought to his
store. The latest contribution to the
pineapple supply for the Island was five
crates given by Mr.. Clark of Pearl
City.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30
" SCHEDULE E."
Tax Assessors VIII Require it for
1898 purDOSeS


Official call will soon be made upon
owners Of property to give accounting
to the tax man. Under the law, returns
must be made to the assessors during
the month of January of each year.
For this purpose offices will be open
and blanks available every day in the
coming month excepting Sundays.
Offices close at II noon on Saturdays.
The property taxes are not payable till
September 1, and become delinquent
November Is. Personal (PolD and dog
taxes become delinquent March 81
Rice is assessed as of May l.
1t is the intention to use Schedule
E. IN 189S.+t wilA~ke remessbered that
this schedule was not used last year,
being dropped on the petition of busi-
ness men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30
Wedding and Luau.

Miss Mary Harbottle of this city was
married to David Kanewanui of the
teachers force of the Hilo Boarding
School, at the home of w. Auld. Kapa-
lama, last night, the Rev. Kimokeo Of
ficiating. After the wedding big luau
was given for Mr.. and Mrs. Kanewanui
at the home of the bride in Kapalma.
A large number Of relatives and friends
were present
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30

Jos. Marsden is experimenting the
planting of palm trees at the new fish
market. He has supplied from the
Government nursery about rs tress Of
Il varieties and will see that they get q
good start and that they are properly
cared for in the future. Other trees
have been planted at the new market
and are doing we'll.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30
Baltimore and Adams.

The L. S. F. S. took on $50 tons of
out for target practice soon. She is
likely to sail for the Lahaina vicinity
the middle Or latter part of next week
was finished yesterday. 1t had been
in progress two days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30
A Launch Trip.

VIM. Larsen has decided to take his
launch to Pearl Harbor on Sunday. He
and a number of friends to make the
excursion, for the purpose of testing
the speed and seaworthiness of the
boat. He expects to go to Pearl Har-
Dor and back with such speed that his
guests will not have a chance to get
seasick.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30
Presidents Reception,

There is published this morning from
the Foreign Office the announcement
for the State reception to be held by
the President between IL and 1870 at
day, next Saturday. The order of re-
ception is given. 1t is stated that the
President will be assisted by Mrs Dole
and the ladies of the Cabinet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30
Returned to Work.

There was nothing much in the Po-
lice Court yesterday morning. Aside
from cases postponed and set for other
dates, that of A. Mckenzie, r. Holmes
and Chas Russell on the charge of re-
fusing duty on the bark Nuuanu, came
up for trial All three agreed to go
back to work and sentence was sus-
pended in each case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30
Odd Bids for Trade That Greet
the PassGrby.
SENTENCES ARE TWISTED
Earnest Attempts But Laughable
Effects - Erratic English Rendi-
tions by Chinese and Japanese.

For old and odd signs Honolulu
challenges the world 1t is through
the efforts of the polyglot populations
that the freak results are reached. The
old age that Paul Neumann says is
unnecessary has assisted in forcing an
tiquity to the signs by the sea air.
There is one sign on Hotel street and
another on King street that might
easily, from appearances, have been in
a flag station. There are a few others
of the same character. 1t was said
at one time here that two big whole
sale houses refrained from repainting
veteran sign boards because the old
ones were believed to be lucky. One
of these signs was fixed up a couple
of months ago.
In the out of the ordinary signs here
there is not shown so much illiteracy
as error common to those partly
schooled in a foreign language. The
study of signs in Honolulu is interest
ing always and is quite a fad, especial
ly with people who ride on the scenic
Tram Line. 1t helps to pass time away
after the papers have been read and
the small talk of the day exhausted.
Disregard of the rules of punctuation
is the chief mistake Of the Chinese and
Japanese sign writer's. The Americans
here make as neat and correct signs
as can be found anywhere in the world.
For half an hour or so yesterday q
couple of reporters copied signs in the
quarters where Chinese and Japanese
do most of the business Here is
what the note books had at the finish
of the detail:
For Sale fat chicken turkey
&c etc wash iron
Wing Tai & Co Shoes Maker
Lai Kan Dresses Maker
L. Ahlo Dealer in Merchandise
Hardware Dry Goods Groceries Rice
&c
c Fook Wo Island Butter Cold
Drink
Otto Humane Carpntr & Buildr job
ing
S. Nishi Carpenter & Bilder, Jobing
Yee Hing. Coffin Maker and Carpen-
ter
Sunchong Carpenter and Coffin
Cham Kee Repair Harness
All Sam, poultry ducks and chickens
banana eggs goldfish
Leong Kee Merchant Tailor cleaned
and repaired
Sing Tai & Co. Merchant Tailor
cleaning and repairing.
Hou Kee Repairing and cleaning
Merchant Tailor
Young Wo Dresses Maker
Fook Sing Kee Shoes Maker
Morikawa Practical Horse Shoeing
Carriage Cart fixing done
Kauka Akamai. Lii Akina
Sing Now Fruit Poultry Eggs for
sale
Sing Hop Vegetable. Eggs Poultry
and Fruits
Tom Leong Co. Harness Saddlery
and repairing
Fook On Co Shoe Mandatory Hale
kumeka kamaa (shoe shoemaking
house,
S. Iwashita, Matchmaker. All gold
plated and repairing can be done
promptly here.
Chu Hing Kee. Tailor cleaned and
repaired
K. Oki Gutter pipe chimney lamp
stove and repair
Wah 10y. Poultry, vegetable eggs
fruit and cigars
Sam goldfish vegetable and banana
for sale
All Hung Merchant tailor clothing
cleaned and repaired
One Lung Dressmaker. Very fine
stitching Hale humuhumu lole
Restaurant 15c and 25c meal. Coffee
&c and 10c meal in every hour
NJ Kondo. Japanese agent for labor
Hop Wo Chong. Coffee saloon and
al poi at DC
Pow Wo Yuen Vegetable fruits poul-
try and eggs fop sale
Nee I ZEE Fruit DOultry egg for sale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30

Canned Tomatoes-Hacfeld & Co.
WOod-Paul Isenberg.
TO PURCHASE.
HideS-F T. Porter.
TalloW-McCheSney 4 Sons.
Adjourned, the members first eX-
tending New Year greetings. No exc
cutive session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

and then go to Wailuku, where SER
vice will be held on Sunday Mr. Kit
cat was formerly stationed on Maui
and is now showing Mr. w. Ault the
island on which the latter will prob
ably do clerical work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30
To Work on Maui.

The Revs Vincent H. Kitcat and w.
Ault left on the steamer Helene last
evening for Lahaina, Maui. They will
stay in that place for a few days
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30

1t is probable that the Kamehameha
Glee Club will sing at the races in
Cyclomere Park, Saturday night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30
Board Of Health Supplies for First
Half Of 1898.
THE ORDERS WELL DIVIDED
Reports from Inspectors-A MoIo-
kai Petition Disposition of 1t.
PhySicianS-Sale of Poison

The National Board of Health held
Judiciary Building yesterday after
noon. Those in attendance were Presi-
dent Smith, Secretary Wilcox, Mr.
Lansing, DR.. Day, Dr. Wood, Inspector
Monsarrat.
According to the report of the in
spectOr no fiuke has been found in bull
locks, sheep or hogs slaughtered here
lately. A few calves only have been
found slightly diseased.
Mr.. Keliipio rendered an account of
the handling of 35,7OS fish in one week.
On recommendation it was voted
that a license should be issued to DR..
Tracy.
DR.. Sinclair applies for the position
of physician at Waianae The place
is not yet vacant
The usual Maternity Home report
was received and placed ON file.
From the Interior Department came
u6dlGIS
had been warned by circular letters to
strictly comply with the statutes re-
garding the sale of poisons
A long letter endorsed by Molo-
kai settlement meeting was read and
discussed. These were the points and
the dispositions made of the various
requests:
For a ospital-Referred to DR..
Oliver.
To have wood sold at the settlement
store-Referred to Mr. Reynolds
For tea and coffee allowances instead
of poi Gn trade quantities to suit)-Re-
ferred to Mr.. Reynolds
For increase in allowance of paiai-
Referred to Mr.. Reynolds.
For increase in allowance of sugar
Referred to Mr. Reynolds
For cesspOol at Baldwin home-Laid
on the table.
For sale of tobacco and notions at
Kalawao- Referred to Mr. Reynolds.
For removal of Ambrose Hutchin-
on the table.
For another physician at the settle
ment-Referred.
DR.. McGettigan sent to the Board
some stale medicine that had been
supplied. Investigation ordered.
DR.. Stone of the University of Cali
fornia, 1896, applied for position.
DR.. Wood remarked that physicians
were becoming very plentiful Mr..
Smith instructed the secretary to ack
nowledge receipt of the application.
Bids for supplies to June 80, 1898, for
Insane Asylum and Molokai settle
ment were opened and the following
found to be the lowest bids:
SETTLEMENT.
Lumber-Allen & Robinson.
Nails-Castle & Cooke.
Boiled Oil-Theo. H. Davies & Co.
White Lead-Castle & Cooke
Turpentine-Theo. H. Davies & Co.
Cement-Hackfeld & Co.
Lime-E. R. Adams.
Galvanized Pipe-E. O. Han & Son.
Rice-W. L. Hopper.
Bread-Love's Bakery.
Flour
Sugar-Hackfeld & Co.
Baking Powder-McChesney & Sons.
Salmon-T. H. Davies & Co.
| Bar Soap-McChesney & Sons
| Matches-Thos. May
| Coarse Salt. T. Waterhouse
Kerosene Oil-McChesney & Sons
| COal-Allen & Robinson
| California Feed Co.
Bran-Union Feed Co.
| Oats-Allen & Robinson.
INSANE ASYLUM
| Beef-Metropolitan Meat Co.
| Fresh Bread-Love's Bakery.
| Medium Bread-Love's Bakery.
Beans. T. Waterhouse
Royal Baking Powder-McChesney
& Sons.
Brooms-Castle & Cooke
Coffee-Lewis & Co.
! Flour-Castle & Cooke, Ltd
| Onions-Thos. May
| Potatoes-Thos. May.
| Pork-Thos. May.
Rice-W. L. Hopper.
Sugar-Hackfeld & Co.
| Salmon-McChesney & Sons.
| Tea-Lewis & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30

The police intend to make their usual
January 6 luau next week a big affair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-12-30
Now a COrrOratiOn.

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd, having as
sumed all the assets and liabilities of
the old firm as of September 1, 1897,
has elected the following gentlemen as
officers of the corporation: Paul Isen-
berg, president: J. F. Hackfeld. vice
president; VIM. Wolters and Ed. Suhr,
directors: Fl. A. Isenberg. secretary;
G.. Bosse, treasurer: w Pfotenhauer,
auditor.
At o'clock this morning there were
only two persons in the police station.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-13
The Dragon Fly.

One of the most useful insects is,
owing to the ignorance of the public,
forever being killed. 1t is known as
the dragon-f1y, the needle case and the
DEVILS darning needle. Says a writer
of authority: "In its larval state 1t
subsists almost entirely on those small
squirming threads which can be seen
dartfng about in any still water, and
which hatch out into the sweet-singinG
MOSQUITO. As soon as the dragon-r$
leaves it's watery nursing ground, and,
climbing some friendly reed, throws
away the old shell and flies away. 1t IL
helping man again. Its quarry now is
the housefiy. Not long ago the writer
saw one of these insects knocked down
in a veranda, where it had been doing
yeoman's service, and the children ana
women seemed delighted, although they
shrank back from the poor, wounded
dragon-fiy. They all thought it had an
awful sting at the end of its long body;
a cruel injustice. When the writer took
the insect up there was general wonder
ment, which was increased when cap
tured fly was offered it and it ate IL
presdily. The boys of the household
will never harm a dragon-fy again.
Youths Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-13
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

Continue feeding mich COWS for some
time after turning on the pastures.
Milk is elaborated from the blood
as it passes through the glands of the
udder.
Souring milk is a process of thick
ening, which finds it's complete fulfill
ment in loppered milk.
A prominent dairy journal states
that IF tuberculosis is a germ disease,
as all authorities have come to accept,
then it cannot be hereditary"
Oleomargarine has displaced SIS, OOO,-
600 worth of pure butter in the United
States. How much has it enhanced
the price of beef tallow, its chief in
gredient?
The Michigan legislature has passed
a bill prohibiting the coloring of oleo-
margarine to the resemblance of but
ter. All praise to the legislators of
Michigan.
Many calves that do not thrive on
skim milk have had their digestion
disturbed by irregular feeding in hours
and quantity. and by feeding milk cold
or sour, in unclean pals or feed boxes.
1t pays to be thoroughly neat in feed
ing all young animals.
What is claimed as the champion
dairy COW of the world is a Shorthorn
named Honeycomb, bred by John Lind
say, of Kimble Park, Unamdoran, New
South Wales, Australia. The record
claimed for her is S4A pounds of milk
in "a hours, yielding 414 pounds of but
ter.
Calves intended for the dairy ought
never to be fed in such a manner as tC
accumulate fat or to establish predis-
position to lay on fat. They need food
that will form bone and muscle to eX-
Pand their frames and fit them to take
and digest large quantities of food dur
ing their future lives.-Rural World.