davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
WITH THE ODD FELLOWS
Making Extensive Preparations for Big
Time July 3.

The members OF the L o. o. F. % this
city are making strenuous efforts fo-
success They will give a basket picnic
together with bicycle races and general
field day. for the benefit % their friends.
They have recently put the track in
Riverside in splendid condition and they
expect to have some fine racing. There
is an abundance Of shade trees and ev-
erything is being put in number one or
Ger. There will be ice cream lemonade
and eatables in profusion for those who
wish 20 partake. A reception commit
tee has been appointed whose duty il
will be 20 make all trains and escort all
visiting brethren 10 the grounds. They
have secured reduced railroad rates for
a distance OF 200 miles for the benefit OF
those who may wish 10 attend from
distance
With nice weather the day vii be one
long 20 be remembered in I. o. 0. T.
circles in southern Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
WILL GO TO MILWAUKEE
Several Educators Will Go TO the National
Association Meeting.

The National Educational association
will meet in Milwaukee on July 70 9.
The city Is making big preparations for
those interested in educational pursuits.
L is expected that the meeting this year
VIII eclipse any former meeting IN az
tendance. and that the program VIII be
excellent. The most noted and eminent
men and women OF the profession Will
make addresses. Among those from
iris city who have signified their inten-
ton OF going are Superintendent Frank
r. Dyer. Miss Mary Rowe, Miss Lizzie
Dickinson, Miss Agnes Conway. Miss
Annie Mulvey, Miss Eta Fellows and
several others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
WHITE Is BOUND OVER
lie VIII Rest Awhile in the County Jail for
Horne Stealing.

c. ]. Wright was bound over 20 appear
at the next term OF the distric; court yes
terday, by Judge Glenn. in the sum Of
$500 He was shy on money, 30 he was
given into The custody Of Sheriff Cone.
He will spend the heated term in the
ferris wheel. otherwise known as the
rotary. I, is safe to predict that ne vii.
appear at the next term OF court
He was caught in Topeka a few days
ago by the sheriff and brought 10 this
city. On Monday. Jure Is, he stole a
horse from Charley Simmons and made
a getaway. He turned the animal loose
and Il was four days before III. SIM
mons located his horse. White worked
for a short time for NJ. Jake Orndo-t,
al his place Just west OF the Thirteenth
street bridge The horse, saddle and
bride is valued az s51. Il IL very likely
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
WILL DIVIDE TERRITORY
Odd Fellows viii Let the G A. Rs. Have
n Slice of Grfswoid Park.

Garfield Post and the Sons o, Vet
Grams met last night 20 decide upon a
plan OF arrangements for the Fourth.
The Odd Fellows have divided territory
with the G. A Rs. who will hold their
exercises in the south and west portion
OF Griswoli park. In the afternoon
there VIII be literary exercises in the
park At nigh, there will be a dance in
Garfield hall.
Next Monday night committees from
both the Sons OF Veterans and Garfield
Post will NEE: for definite arrange
rnentS OF Dian
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
HOTTEST JUNE DAY RECORD
From One O'Clock Until Seven the Their
mnmeter Resi.tered Over a Hundred.

Weather Observer Dr.. Johnson said
that yesterday was the hottest day in
June ever recorded in this city. The
therm ometer went W two degrees high
er than on any other day. L registered
ar o'clock just 100 and kept above par
until after in the evening. The follow
ing table which was recorded al this
office VIII give an idea how hot il was:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
FIRST DIVISION WON
GETS THE GOLD MEDAL FOB SU'
PERIOR z. T. TACTICS.

sious of the Aoont Oilvet Comman0sH1
Results In . Victory for Division One
Members Draw Lots for Honor Of
Wearing the Prize and Johany Moore
Lucky Grades Stand; SO 40 te
IS 40 on . Scale Of Ons Hundred
Division 1 OF the Mount Oliver Com
mandery won the gold medal offered
for superior military drill in knights
TempIar tactics last night a. the Au-
ditorium. The nine members OF the d.
vision drew by lot for the privilege o.
wearing the medal and the lucky num-
Der fell 70 John Moore, cashier Of the
Fourth National bank
Judges OF work were Captains Ben
nett, Downing and Minic6, and they
graded movements on basis OF one
hundred. this average being Division l.
50 40; Division 2. IS 20. This is the
first time that division has won out,
the two former contests resulting for
the Second Division. The training was
under direction OF Captain ". s.
Coroett.
The entertainment. entire consisted OF
music by che Garfield Post martial band,
Shaw's orchestra, solos by Mrs. A. A.
Wood, George Westgate and z. B.
Walden Recitations by Mss Mabel
Millison and was under the auspices o.
the Ivy Leaf Chapter OF the Order OF
the Eastern Star
The Auditorium was lavishly decor
ated with flags and bunting. and there
were probably 500 people present The
committee % the Eastern Star having
the matter directly in charge were Mrs.
\. N. Apologize, Mrs. ". VI. G.. Cossett.
Mrs. Mary Baker and Mrs. Ella A.
Storms. The program opened with the
competitive movements by the divisions
singly. followed by fancy exhibition
driH o: the whole commandery. This
par: OF the exercise lasted for more
than Al hour. after which the entire
audience froze 10 refreshments as long
az cash and GOODNESS continued.
After the refreshments came the liter
airy part OF the program.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
NOT EVEN LECTURE
Sheriff Cone Tried Serve q Writ OF Ex.
ecutton on Mrs. Lease

Sheriff Cone yesterday afternoon call
ed at Mrs. Mary E. Leases home, $50
Wabash avenue, to serve On her a writ
OF execution. He failed 20 find any goods
subject 20 a levy. He said he could not
find even a free silver speech nor wo-
man suffrage lecture. He returned the
execution 70 the clerk OF the district
court with the words written across the
face OF il: NO goods
Dean Gordon. on behalf % his client,
Jane Marsh. viii file papers in the pro
bate court this morning. In 1889 Ms.
Lease made loan for sLlo0. On the 6;h
day Of last January the property Eas
bought in by the mortgage for $500. II
the mean time, with costs. interest and
taxes, the amount had increased 20
Sl.43S. Mr. Gordon will ask the court
- have Mrs. Lease appear and answer
whether che has any real or personal
property that she may have sScreted
that might be applied in payment OF the
judgment. The amount OF the judgment
against Mrs. Lease is something near
$500.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25

1T IS no false pretense." says Dr. y.
s. Henson. pastor of The First Baptis,
Church. Chicago. 80 claim that Sweet
Sacred Songs IS a collection OF the bes:
and most popular devotional selections
gathered from the greatest composers OF
sacred music. Il is a casket OF precious
gems that ought 10 be in every choir.
and IN every home where there are low
ers OF sacred song
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25

the young man vii have a chance to
visit Lansing for term OF years for MS
one evenings froIic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
WILLSINK FARTHER
CITY COUNCIL CONTRACTS FOB
MORE WELL DRILLING.

e. C. Miller, PIttsbure, Penn. Contractor
Gets the Job-He Talks for the Pubic
of His PIans-The Accepted Proposition
Provides for a 400 Foot Extension of
tn. Citv's Prospect HoIe-City Engineer
Jackson Expects Encouraging Results
The Councils Consideration OF the Nat
ter-The Contract
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25

We could think q nothing better
IMPERIAL" has Been q household
word ever since we pu: our IMPERIAL
Flour OF the market. over twenty years
ago. Hence the name. We expect -
move into our new quarters aAou, July
lst. and viii START the new mil as soon
as ,hs machinery can be placed Sock
OF -four 20 supply The trade I'll tha, tine.
Be sure you &c. IMPERIAL when you
wan. -four. Remember the new Icca-
licn. swo blocks south OF Douglas avenue
on Santa Fs Railroad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25

Mildred See-nbuchel. me 5-year-oId
daughter ot Lone Stein oucAeI, has
been very sick for several days a. her
nome
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
asy to axe
- asy to Operate

Are features peculiar 20 Eoos1's Pills. Small n
size. tasteless, efficient, thorough As one nan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25

IMPERIAL
MILLS.
New Mill

This is the name re have given our
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-25
Concert

The Peerless Princess Mandolin
club viii give . free concert AZ
our parior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
HELP ron THE D1sfExsART.
The Esouse Couuittee on nsiss nsTusss 70 Aia
Ttliman.

WARRINGTON, July 20.-A special meeting Of
the House Committee on Rules was called BY
Speaker Reed to-day 10 consider the request OF
Senator Tllman and those members Of tho South
Carolina delegation who follow him in advocat-
ing the dispensary system for an opportunity 10
consider at this session the bill to legelize the
Disponsary law recently used up by the courts.
Senator Tillman contended that his bill simply
provided that the State of South Carolina should
be allowed 10 regulate the liquor traflc within
its borders. The present dispensary system
would BIO q success, financially and otherwise, II
certain United States Judges would permit It
to have q fair trial. He said that every time
the dispensary system raised its head in South
Carolina the United States courts disabled
it. He said the people Of South Caro-
lima had declared In favor OF prohibition,
and tho State Government decided that tho
dispensary systom was established with q view
to closing the barrooms aad reducing drunken
ness. He went all over the ground to show that
tho Dispensary law was q good law, and added
that unless the State authorities were allowed
10 regulate the LIQUOR business. without tho con-
slant interference Of the United States courts,
the system would have to DO abandoned as o
failure.
"Tho State Of Maine Is prohibition" said
Senator Tillman to Mr.. Reed. land yet you havo
four barrooms to our one."'
we simply Keep those Tor the entertainment
Of our y~isitors,,'' replied. Speaker Reed, with, his
oharacteristio drawl, which convulsed the meet
ing and tangled the thread of South Carolina
argument In support Of his contention Till.
man produced q letter from Senator Chandler of
Now Hampshire. commanding the dispensary
system in the highest .terms.. Whom Senator
Chandler won't to South Carolina to attend tho
funeral Of Senator carlo ho took occasion to
visit the State Dlepensary, and made o hurried
investigation Of tho system. It was Senator
Chandler CHI \ WIG helped Senator Iillman pass his
Representative Elliott and others opposing
the present confederation OF the bill said Sena-
tor Tillman had given no reason which should
have any weight with the committee. He said
tho whole agitation was caused by q decision OF
the United States court, and, disguise It as he
might. the one purpose. Of tho bill was. to
override the decision of that court by log
%islative action. Representative Elliott briefly
reviewed the subject from an anti-dispensary
point Of view, and impressed tho committee
with the. idea that there was no occasion for
hasty or irregular action on q matter of 80 much
Importance. When the hearing concluded the
committee refused to grant the request for the
that 1t was Of sufficient Importance to require
further examination by the Judiciary Commit
toe, when appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
ELECTRICITY FOR BALKY HORSES.
The Driver Presses . hutton and n Three-volt
Current Does the Rest.

Inc DftN0E TTt08CD y 1uttun IN u OIL
Current Does tho Rest.
From the Pittsburo Dispatch.
Electricity has been put to a now and so far
lazy horse. In one case q very high-spirited
and valuable animal, but extremely vicious
and bafky, was cured In one hour with the aid
Of q three-volt dry battery.
The officials of the Western Pennsylvania
Humane Society were notified some time ago
that Thomas Rodgers of Avalon was using the
dry battery on his horse, which was as bad as
o valuable hiGh-bred horse could be. superin-
tendent Thomas N. Porter investigated the
case, and Friday no gave Rodgers a hearing
before Justice William Griscom of that place.
Rodgers said his horse was worth 81. 1000 to him
II he could be cured Of baking and one or two
other vicious habits. He had offered $500 to
any one who could manage the animal, and AT
last consulted DR.. I. @. Mcneil, the city veter-
electricity. and he bought = three:voit storage
nected each side Of the bit and GIG cEupper with
the battery. The horse was hitched to a road
cart and at first refused to move, standing with
all four feet in Abr E 6ra Ssd position tT1. oo,no.to,,o
ct the hfst push Of The button the horse
day for, . week he Went through the same les.
and never balks. bites. OF kicks.
AAob We tAo Ssth'oh btoubhN y ~ nv
t asaa,as, three Sra volts aS .H Was nete a saa3Seieannta sh ssIit 10
Superintendent Porter had o similar case
some months ago. He found that one Of the
rich suburban residenters was using the fluid
battery on q lazy horse In oultivating his SUM
mer garden. After several unsuccessful at
tempts to catch the gardener using the horse,
no was at last rewarded one bright sunny morn.
tato patch with tho horse hitchcd to q harrow.
The superintendent went to the driver and after
introducing himself and informing the man
why no visited him, he was shown the con.
trtvanco.
Strapped to the backband was a small fluid
battery with wires running from It to the mar
tingalS and crupper; A sponge was fastened TO
the wire al. each. place and Kept moist by the
heat Of the horses body. When the animal got
tired It would stop, and by pressing, two. but
horse, would move on for several hours. Porter
tested tho full strength Of the battery on hun
self and found that the Sensation did not 90
o fraction over two. He said he thought Il
was better and more humane to use q small
amount Of electricity on q horse than to whip
It and was satisfied 1t was not a case Of cruelty.
He has written to several Of the best known
horse doctors In tho United States, asking their
opinions on tho subject, and Ia waiting for their
replies with a good deal Of interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
BIG W4RSHIPS TO DRILL.
Programme FOR the Maneuvres OF Arnore,
Vessels or the Atlantic Coast.

ING hAhuCcuNtt0 OF hrmOFeo
Vessels or the Atlantic Coast.
WASHINGTON. July 2O.-A powerful feet of
fighting ships has been ordered by the Navy
Department to assemble at Newport between
Aug. 1 and Aug. 8, preliminary to carrying out
Secretary Longs plans for tho most extended
series Of maneuvres OF heavy vessels under
taken since tho war. Orders have been issued
for Rear Admiral Sioard to assemble all
the available ships Of the North Allan
tic squadron for a two months cruise,
to include Portland, Boston, probably
Bar Harbor and other resorts along the New
England coast. The Secretary has granted Q
request from Speaker Reed to have the entire
feet at Portland the latter part OF August. when
q celebration 10 to be held there. Though OBJ
posing the principle OF having war vessels figure
In social functions at fashionable resorts, Secre-
tary Long may defer to the wishes Of persons of
miral Sicard TO make o brief stay at Bar Hnrbor.
The fleet will be confined to representatives OF
the highest typo OF war Observation-Disclosures
battle. Heretofore the North Atlantic squadron
In Its summer exercises has been composed Of
vessels Of all types: Admiral sicard intends to
trip between Newport and the Maine coast and
back again. He will issue orders TO have the
battloships Iowa, Massachusetts and Indiana,
Brooklyn TO report to him on Aug. 2,
sea until late in September. After three weeks
coed to Portland and the other places men:
to the return trip, when drills Of a more com.
plicated nature viii be in order, After the re.
will DO prepared to work In southern waters
during tho autumn and winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
IMPORTS HURRIED UP.
Nearly Slo, OOO.O o in Duties Paid Hero Thii
Year on Tobacco Only.

Nearly S1o, 900. 900 in Duties Paid Hero This
Year On Tobacco Only.
Custom House receipts yesterday from i'm
porters were %. 200. 521.1 of which 81. 200, 900
was on the withdrawal of goods from bonded
warehouses. Sl.5oo,o 900 being paid upon to-
bacco Withdrawals. The expectation OF the
passage Of . new tariff law resulted In pulling
forward tho annual sale Of Sumatra leaf to-
bacco at Amsterdam and Rotterdam, usually
held about the middle Of May, to the middle Of
April. and there were largo purchases by tho
importers here.
Some Of the chief importers have been e. Ro-
senwald & Bro, Schroeder & Bon, We'll & Co,
l. Schmidt, Pratzfeld i Co., and Joseph Hirsch.
Since March the Withdrawals Of tobacco from
bonded warehouses have amounted roughly to
10000 ales, 80. 600 bales Of this being Sumatra
tobacco and the rest Havana. As the duty on tho
Sumatra averages about $3.50 q bale the Gov
ernment has received from 1t alone $l3. OOO,-
900. Tho duty on the Havana tobacco averages
about $35 a bale. which adds 81. 800, 900 to the
tobacco total.
Other important TENT in the list Of withdraw
ais after tobacco have boen sugar, chinaware,
plain and decorated, linens and dress goods, and
MoQuette carpets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
End or the Swiss Shooting Contest.

Yesterday was the last day of the Swiss sharp
shooting contest at Union Hill. To-day the prizes
for honor and medal shooting Will be distributed,
which will end the fest. The feature OF yesterdays
contest was the shooting on the honor targets.
The honor was won b. L. p. Hanson OF Jersey
City. VINO made T. target score of 5 degrees. lilo
was proclaimed king, and crowned with appro-
pirate ceremonies in the evening. The four high
est scores made were as follows:
Honor Target with Bullseye-L. p. Hanson. Jersey
City. & degrees; f. Berkman. Hoboken. SO degrees;
II. Dorler. South River. ~ degrees VI. schnctl. Gutten.
burg. 1871 degrees.
SOM of tho other scores made at the honor
target were:
William HazenEahl. Cincinnati, ee, K. L. Payne.
YYori, 30: August dietrich, Paterson. So: William
SsumoyeT. PATERSON IS; Robert HOFFMAN. PlttsSarS.
60; Robert R9thiesbnrSrr, Sew York, I6;t. i; Htei..
!; J. y: R" Esi%sr, Union s'Si I'm. AT s.;
g g SiGs9d I'M 81; 4 AT, Mo.er; south River; %; ottc
Hi. Ii. John ReSasa. jersey VI CITY. I 81; In Gn,Dg
e ciiRnn' o. S'''ffz Emil 0't Hahn s' New W 6 81 c1.!'n 70. ' 5. 4.
S ~ Eur RSe0t KsIj, ea' s Fred Kisiner. E!inasesh,
cry. 81 /. .yoSsi.,, New YoTk, CO.. Albert GehrsI.
aii i: Emil hsFl%sn. HcSeten. I 90; ho Sn;Ga
Conn. 80; Remholl Bussc. New York, 81; Louis FiaSh..
New York. Oh; John Mcneil. Elizabeth. 02; p. Zettl"r,
New York. So' +. Land alt, New York. ass
Conn 90; 4 J. Lyon. SSl'ip,yiiiS Conn IS;
New York, 40; Louis p. Hanson. jersey City. 81; d.
ERgelston. %; ". A. Hicks, New York. b&i q. Diela.
Jerscy City. Oh; August Rronslerg. New York. 90; II.
Spencer. prnmory. Pa. 87i Philip y. Sohmitt, New
R1Sasp sT,,, IS; g Jolls Y.n, co. uI q; S s6I
sase. 80, w j. furnoss, is; JACOB @yleSsan.
Hoboken. %; w.o. Zischants. Syracuse. SO; George n.
oberst. Newark, oei ". Q: bainon, Brooklyn. 90; n.
T.. Minervipe, bsi Henry Kraus. Jersey City, OF; Ar.
mold Zahner, bei Alois Boehr. "; Conrad Eiter, II;
Paul Koch. Elizabeth. 40; Joseph Boesh. 62; Edward
o. Meursr. stapleton, 8. J., 90; Frederick RAhm. Eliza.
beth, <oi Julius Goetz. 81; George b. werEman, New.
ark. OBI Bernhard Werter. 81.
Tho following Won silver cups:
DR.. v. J. Furness, L. p. Hanson, Joseph H. Keogh.
L. p. Ittel. Arnold Mooer. George Schlictl, II. Busse,
and DR.. II. Taylor.
Gold medals wero awarded to the following:
W. A. wicks. u. KronAuer. Andrew Kerler, s. J.
Lyon, George Schlictl, X. BuSse, A. A. Stillman, NJ.
Dorrler. A, Brann, II. II. Spencer, w. o. ZischautE,
Charles Meyer. T. ,Loydi Il. kraus. J.. Ringler, :.
sparring. and ]. Rebhan.
Silver medals were awarded to tho following:
c. Dietrich. II. Merrimsn. +. II. Barbon. NJ, Kronauer.
Eugen Keller, ChAries Meyer. John Tchraschler. /.
yoSel. B. BETTER. II: Dorrler. l.. FlAeh. Albert Gehrer.
lard, + Eoldeman. A. A, SIN man. L. Duzxioni, Ii.
Blinded, Il. H.. Dun. II. KrauS. August Kronsbsrg, d.
bchaggi, Philip y. Schmitt. August J. Chrtsten, Ed
ward Meuror. Charles Meyer, G. Oberst, Il. Rosen.
baum. George Schmidt Fred Schroeder. George d.
wiegman. John Ficklmann. Fred Pohl. and J. Re6han.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
ARMY AND NAVY Orders.
Leaves or Absence ana Transfers In Both
Services.

Leaves or Absence ana Transfers In Both
Services.
WARRINGTON. July 2O.-Thess naval orders
have been issued:
Assistant Surgeon @. Riggs has been detached from
the Vermont and ordered 70 tho New York Navy
Yard.
Lieut.. O. J. Boush. detached from the Naval Aead.
envy and ordered to the Annapolis. Lieut.. R. Hunts
orders TO the Annapolis are revoked, and no 10 Or
dered before q retiring board.
These army orders have been issued:
Leave until Aug. 30 Ia granted Second Lieut. Joseph
Wheeler. Jr.. Fourth Artillery. Capt. James b. Ale
shire, Assistant Q~uartermaster. will proceed TO LAth.
rop, No., on onicfal business pertaining to the inspec-
tion Of cavalry and artillery horses. Leave granted
First Lieut.. Waller N. Dickinson, Seventeenth In.
fAntry, is extended fifteen days.
IIeRve for four months from Sept. l 10 granted Finat
Lieut.. William II. Smith, Tenth Cavalry. Leave on
%surgeon'e certificate OF disability. granted Major Will
liam G. Shannon, 10 extended three months. Leave
for twenty DAYS is granted second Lieut.. Sam.
uel Hot, sixth Cavalry. First Lieut.. Samuel SeAy,
Jr, Fourteenth Infantry, Is detailed TO attend the en-.
oampment OF the National Guard OF Tennessee and
encGmpmentA ut the Tennessee Centennial Expost-
tion until Nov. 80. First Lieut.. Louis II. orlsmAn.
United States Army: IL detailed for service as profes-
sor Al the Peekskill Military Academy, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
Tho Guinea Pig.


We do not yet appreciate the ~tailess cavy es
an article OF human food. In France they sell
them for rabbits. and there are three farms In
this country where they are reared. and which
export them 70 France, one farmer alone OK
havor Of the meat is said TO be Identical with
that Of rabbit meat. These animals need con-
slant attention to keep them oct OF mischief, az
they arc little demons to fight, and they have =
habit Of chewing up whatever fragments they
gestion.
In their habits they arc subject to unao-
countable panics, and often rush about squeak-
ing, and then hMadle together quietly for tho
rest OF the day; They are very prolific, and tho
young are not blind like the young OF the rabbit.
and often when two days old, 1t 10 said, viii eat
grass and sop.
On the farm they are fed on sop made of milk
and stale. but not sour. bread, along with green
stun, barley; and hay. In guinea pig farming.
profits are made-due. no doubt. TO the fact that
there 10 80 little competition. Probably the
neSs when touring in France was simply the
humble cavy dresSed up.