davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
TO BUILDERS.

l. Sealed proposals for furnishing the necessary
t.rlas and Reforming labor for rebuilding Wards H.
is and ~ and work. OF the male department OF tho
Manhattan state Hospital Wards Island. y. Y. may
he by mail delivered IN person up 70 p NJ;
Thursday April 22l 1897. Henry =. Rowland. Presi
cent OF the Board Of Managers OF the Manhattan State
Hospital at No. / Madison Avenue, New York City. at
which time and place Board OF Managers will receive
and open all proposals. 800
Plans and specifications may be and blank forms
OF proposals obtained the office OF the Board OK Man.
ayers Of the Manhattan State Hospital. No. Madison
Avenue New York at the male depart ment Ward
Island and the Office Of !. c. Perry. architect in the
Capitol Albany. NJ Y.
Proposals be for the whole work covered by the
plans a.d specifications and be accompanied by bonds Of
an approved guaranteeing the faithful
execution OF the offer II accepted.
Board OF Managers the right to reject any
or all bids they deem for the best interests OF the
stats HENRY +. ROWLAND.
President, b AID OF Managerh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21

PORTER &c-StIong young man, ~
years old as porter elevator man or
driver: 80 week. L. WHITE. Jos East
lDSfh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
prouosals.
-cOo>~~c"S>~~>O~o>~~~~0|N> "0>N|~
CORT SCHUYLER y. Y, APRIL IL. 1891

senied proposals in triplicate for the construction
Of concrete retaining walls and repairing causeway and
road at Fort SCHUYLER " " viii be received al Quarter
masters onice at Fort schuyler Ny. until May 6,h
so7 at II p m and opened size, plan and speci-
acstions omen Tor Inspection Envelopes containing
osais viii I've Endorsed proposals for repairs 10 cause
Nav and road al Schuyler. y. ". and addressed
NJ g. KRAY ENBUHL md Artillery. Quartermaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21

PAINTER wants work for landlords real
estate or private: ceilings decorated 81
up: rooms papered. So up; rooms painted
81 q up; all work done to full satlsiac-
ton: best city references: estimates gwen
5. JAFFA. $40 East sSth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
TO ALL coNar'MrRs OF GOAL
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
BUSINESS CHANCES

SNvN~N>~NooNNNNNNo oNNn<sNN~~NN~~
1900 WANTED 10 enlarge specirlty plant.
earning capacity, 10000 yearly. Sc
0uTY. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21

S>SNNS>NN~Ne~'-'-S. sNyN,s~S~~~~|~"SN~N~~>|
Male.
MASON and PLASTERER IN al. Its
branches. by a young man. ~; city or
country. G. TAEGER. 81 Fast i2th-s,.
MARRIED man l22,. honest. wishes steady
employment OF any kind. sober, handy
FURMkAs, 22s Avenue Z, Moor Il, Room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

A>n<h>.N<UN/Jo.0s- N-0|N(f>(| -.
pOOKs WANTED at full MARKS, - 49,
Eyecu,ors and others in any par, o. 'n ~
=, bavinc large or small collections o.
books FOR sale Will nnd u TO ,nepprR
ysntage 10 address FRANCIS r. hAf'' ~
~ Fast Icth-s,.. New-foFR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21

cOACHMAN. strictly sober. honest. up
right; nine years experience with fns
horses and carriages; rrst-class reference
from all employers. JACKSON, +oS Ith-
ave, care Malone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21

GARDENER Sinele; thoroughly under
stands his business; good reference
F. O.. 81 Fast 10;h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
LOST.

IOsT pankbook No. 253.047 Bank io'
savings. $50 Fourth-ave., New-i, "a
Payment stopped. Please return oooH u
bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE CAPs.-Phila

deiphla Depot Of the Quarter Masters Department.
No 1923 Arch ST. Philadelphia, Pa. April 49, 1901
Sealed Proposals. in trplcae will be received here until
II O'Clock A. NJ. Friday April 80 1897, for furnishing
the United Quarter Masters Department. this
city with 10000 Forage Caps conforming TO the standard
sample Schuyku Arsenal. Bids for delivery other
points will be entertained The required at
earliest practicable after July LIST next and bidders
their proposals the number they Will de-
liver that date and the number weekly thereafter
Government right reject
proposals thereof Preference given articles
OF domestic production manufacture condition quail
and price dncudng the price OF foreign productions
manufactures the duty thereon) being equal Bids
be accompanied by the usual guarantee in 10 per
OF the 6aue Of the proposed for. Blank
posals Specifications will be furnished by this Office
Envelopes cona ming proposals 10 be Endorsed Proposals
for Caps and addressed Lieutenant Colonel John "
Furey. Deputy Quarter Master General United States
Army,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED
>.o~.~N-o-~NNr-NSSNN ~N0NNNN'NNoNNNVNVN
Male
GENTLEMEN who have seen more pros
porous days. and desire return OF same
BY using their large acquaintance IN n
legitimate business Of "a high order. ad-
dress SUNLIGHT. Box 100, Tribune once.
MEN WANTED on cattle steamers 70 work
passage 10 London. Liverpool. Bristol.
AppIy "a Oreenwich-st
THE GREATEST NOVELTY ~ the day.
SUNLIGHT GAS LAMPS. Half the gas
Twice the light. sells AT sgnt; Lai ~
commission: liberal treatment. SUNLlohr
CO., 545 Broadway.
WANTED. --Experienced. reliable agents
IN all parts OF the United states, 10
whom we can nov assign special territory
for the sale Of THE NEW-YoRK ThiB.
INES S6fRDAT WORK, "AMERlcA
sijcCEs$A III MEN" II e one o. the
most easily sold publications now before
the American people, ana Is not only osep.
IN Interesting Itself. but proves krsa.
Educator. replete with object-iessons toa
Young men starting in business life. Eve,y
library public or private. 10 lncompats
without Il. The work 10 published 10 49,.
Isree volumes. royal octave, and hins
,raied with numerous steel ana cs''Pp,,ss
portraits. Address ADAMS & Co., 20
Duana-sts n. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
wORK WANTED.

No.VvoY>N,-NCSe-N.-. f. sN,ONNN~ooNN~~~~.>.
Male.
MASON and PLASTERER m al, Its
branches, By young man -; city or
country. {. TAEGER. oil East l2th-ss.
MARRIED man l22,. honest. wishes steady
employment OF any kind. sober, handy
FURMkAS, 223 Avenue Z, hoor h, Room
IL.
PAINTER wants work either for private
parties or landlords; paper-hansing
plastering. kalsGm,nlng and decorating
paper-haneing, 20c. per roll. a. JACOBf
1.33i 3d-ave.. store.
PAINTER wants work for landlords. real
estate or private: ceilings decorated. ~
up; rooms papered So up; rooms painted
81 - up: all work done to full satlsiac-
tion best city references estimates given.
5. JAFFA. $40 East ssth-st.
PORTER. &c.-By young man t2s) as
porter or messenger In downtown house,
where there js a chance for ADVANCEMENT
Al references. a. A. g. IA west -sth-se.
PORTER. &c.-Suong young man. 81
years old as porter elevator man or
driver: 80 week. L. WHITE. 1O3 East
1OSth-st.
PLUMBERS HELPER.-By boy. 10; two
years experience. JOHN SEAMAN.
24i East 55th-st.
sTEwARD or MANAGER of hrst-ciass
hotel or club; superior qualifications. ref
erence. etc. J. c.. 1895 K-st.. N. w.
Washington. ID. c.
SALESMAN.-By a young man CD In
wholesale or retail house; best refer
ence. JOSEPH ROBERTSON. 800 Bergen
st., Brooklyn.
STABLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tent, trustworthy American desires as
Stunning charge Of private establishment
during owners absence. see that horses
receive proper treatment and exercise,
ECONQMfCAL, i,62o Broadway.
STENOGRAPHER and typewriter. edu-
Gated, rapid and accurate; good penman.
b.. ~ Crown-st., Brooklyn.
TUTOR in college or preparatory subjects
wishes place viii with "a, family family during
University.
UPHOLsTERiNG WORK wanted on fur
niture, ETC.: day or job. j. V. FOX,
2sG 9th-ave.. second bell
NARNISHER.- y rst-class polisher wishes
employ ment: pianos. parquet floors, doors
and all kinds OF woodwork renovated and
polished equal to new. POLISHER, IA
Myrtle-ave., Brooklyn.
wATCHMAN.-You man (29) desire a
position as day Waterman In bank. mer-
camille house or some place OF trust; can
furnish excellent references. Address A
o., Chemical National Bank
YOUNG MAN 900. German. wants a good
steady Job at anything; 2ta years In last
place. J. sAUER. 3l5 West l3th-st
YOUNG MAN seeks pposltion with OPP
tician or in machine shop. JAMES
FRAME, 40 De Kalb-ave.. Brooklyn.
YOUNG German man. married wants
situation as clerk in grocery store or
driver; good references. II. STRUNK, 3i5
East l7th-st
YOUNG MAN G9) wants position at any
thing: city or country. NJ. VARTA-
MAN. l64 East 27th-st.
YOUNG MAN (20) would like position
where he can advance himself; wholesale
or retail preferred. good references. c.
Sc1fNIBLE. 1H Gates-ave.. Brooklyn.
s23 BONUS for a steady situation for any
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
-N~~~|NNIo0~o~o-NNoON DNNO-N>NNNNNN~N~>o
Female.
COMPETENT GIRL German preferred
for general houseworS Apply 46 Hart
St. Brooklyn
FOR \ SMALL HOSPITAL in A town In
Northern New-Yorh, n trained GRADUATED
nurse TO take night duty she must be a
person who can rest perfectly In the day
time. who Is entirely trustworthy In every
particular. Ia amiable and considerable TO
her patients, and OF pleasant disposition
TO live with; salary $50 per month. Ap-
Ply with references to L. b., Postofiics.
Albany. y. Y.
LADY AGENTS wanted everywhere 10 sell
Mile. Louise Pooles fine custom made
corsets; best In the world; will pay good
salary or commission. $40 6th-ave., be-
tween 10Th and Goth SITS, Cammeyer Build
ing. New-York: take elevator.
WANTED. A good Swedish laundreys;
wages, $50. Apply 81 5th-ave, wednes-
day morning. April 81, 10 to ii a. m
WANT'ED.-By New-York family In
country, competent waitress: none but
those having personal reference need apply
between and D. m. only at i45 West
6sth-st.. Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
APARTMENTS TO LET.

Unfurnished.
bTH-AVE, 045, cor. s0th-st.--Apart-
ments facing Park. S65 70 500 per
month. STONE, Al Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
REAL ESTATE For SALE.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE.

-IOTNyN-f-
A STORE, basement and sub-cellsr. CO
Bcekman-st., near Gold; rent 81 600.
rutland & WHITING. 3 Beekma,l-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
CAsT-OFF CLOTHING.

CAST-OFF CLOTHING.
>No~NoN~NNNNN-o-NNN N0NorNNN0NoONNNN.~N
AsTONISHINGLY high prices paid for
ladies', gentemens and chidrens fine
Cas,-ON Wearing Apparel. Furs. Jewelry,
Bric.a- Brac. Carpets. Furniture. etc. call
or address Mr.. or Mrs. NATAL. 14+ 9Th
aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21
DOMESTIC sITUATIONS WANTED.

Femnie.
BOARDING-H HOUSE KEEPER.-A respect
able Protestant woman giving up board
ing house. would take full charge OF small
hotel or boarding house: country or city.
HOUSEKEEPER, care OF Barto, 2,OIS 7th-
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21

PAINTER wants work either for. private
parties or landlords; paper hanging,
psper-haneing, DC per roll A. JACOBf.
1884 3d-ave., store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-21

PORTER. &c.-By a young man (2s) as
porter or messenger In downtown house,
where there ts "a chance for advancement;
Al references. a. A. c.. IA West 2sth-st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-15
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
GREEN SMALL GRAIN ron FEEDING.

GREEN SMALL GRAIN FOR
1t is we'll enough to feed down the
small grain from scattering heads or
shoIled grain left on the field at har-
veRt time. 1t is getting something
for what would otherwise be wasted.
But except q small piece for fowls to
peck at during tho winter we doubt
whether it generally pays to SOW small
grain merely to feed it down. II 30
sown il should he either wheat or rye.
SO that it can be fed in the winter
when fowls are least able to get any
green feed. But the nutritive value of
the tender leaves is very small. 1t is
to make other food digest better that
it is mostly eaten. A poorly headed
cabbage hung up in the henhouse for
the hens to peck at is better, for it is
just as succulent as tie grain leaves.
and in cold weather will be more so if
kept unfrozen. But so soon as spring
comes when the common clover starts
to grow it will be eaten by fowls in
preference to wintered-ovr leaves of
winter grain. Then a little piece of
ground heavily seeded with oats or
barley and cultivated under makes an
excellent place for fowls to scratch
over. Some Of the grain will escape
the fowls and send mp green shoots,
which fowls whenever confined will
peck at, and get much good FROM
Boston Cultiyator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-15

Major Mckinley will be the third Metho-
dist President.
The Duke OF Fife is credited with a private
income of $500, 900 a year.
Senator Wolcott has arrived in London on
his mission IN behalf OF International d.
metallism.
Lord Salisbury turns the scale at 90
pounds. Mr.. Gladstone, on the other mana,
weighs less than III pounds.
Andrew E. Lee. the recently elected Cover
nor OF South Dakota, owns more lana man
ANY other resident OF the State.
Eugene Zimmerman, the ~well-known car
icaturist, who signs his sketches "Atm, lsa
Swiss by birth, and started his career as a
sign painter.
Achilles Erani. an aged music teacher OF
New York City, who numbered among h's
pupils years ago Minute Hauk and Emma
Thursby, is deal.
Stanley will visit the Belgian possessions on
the Congo g spring ia company Win htog
Leopold. They will supervise the opening
Of The rai'r9ad between I ana Aeo-
There is but one monarch OF Europe who
can show tie scar Of u wound receiver IN
war. 1t Il hing Hunbert, OF Italy VINO 70,
ceived a ssKete saber cut etrsne battle OF
The "A sel w~zass-says , 1, a. te Soa amos.
si5t:eti aaa We q "a z ruler will will !. s% %.r,Ss
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-15

We had several barley fields (sowed
late for fall feed for stocks and ducks)
which was just headed out. Thinking
it looked strange one morning We
found nothing but the bare stalks left,
which were literally covered with
army worms. We put the move to
work Mt once, but found that the
worms did not cease their work, bnt
kept on cutting off the stalks and cut
ing off the boards of the grain. We
then raked it together in small heaps,
hoping to save it that way; but what
was our astonishment the next day to
see our lane fnll of insects-a long
black line of them streaming out OF
the bnrway, hes ding right for the
buildings. Our first thought WINS to
muster all hands and by use of kero-
sene, and trenchdng to fight them
there. VIZ then thought of our ducks.
We had several hundred breeding
ducks just over the wall
We opened the gate, letting them
into the lane. They looked in
astonishment at the d~iscolored
ground; finally one of the leaders
put his head down to investigate. In
q moment every head was down. Up
the lane they came slowly, gathering
up every worm. into the barwny
from which the worms were pouring,
into the barley-field and around it,
croaking their satisfaction MS ducks
only can do, and ont at the same bar
way that they entered, every bird
laden to his utmost capacity. We
had no fear now, as we had l, 800 more
birds in reserve. But reinforcements
were not needed. In about two hours
the birds started again, going owe
the same route just before night, and
when they got through not a worm
was to be seen, except q few on the
buildings above their reach. The next
morning we discovered that the insects
had attacked u piecs of young rye
several inches high, and cleaned one
fourth of the lot 80 that not a vestige
of a green thing was to be seen in
the whole lot. We do not fear army
worms n,w. as our duck contingent
is good for fifty bushels per day
(James Rankin in Poultry Monthly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-15

OF the nam has its value-as is the rule with
all Kanakan ~words-and as the vowels are
given the continental pronunciation the
Princess name when correctly spoken ia
rendered ms II 1t were spelled ''Kah.ee-oo-lah.
nee." This young lady has many charms OF
person and mind. She is the daughter OF the
Princess Liki-Liki, who was the sister OF
LiIiuokalani and OF the late King Kalakaua.
The Princess Liki -Liki Is dead, and her
daughter is therefore the heir apparent to
the throne at Honolulu which was broken
up by the revolutionists u few years ago.
Her father, Mr.. C~leghorn, an Englishman,
whose home is in the charming little island
of Jersey, near England, was once a resident
IN the beautiful islands of the Pacific and
loved and married Liki-Liki. Hence, the
young Princess is not n full-bloooed Kannka,
but she possesses enough of the color and
features of that race to make her much more
interesting than u mere white Princess.
While she was in America Kaiulani was the
recipient of many public honors. Ex-Queen
Lii is now on a visit to her friends and rela-
tons in Boston.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-15
The Pious Robin.

Here is a story of an orthodox
robin. Some time ago ] attended
morning service in Ely Cathedral,
where, during the prayers, q robin
kept fitting about the building, join
ing occasionally in the service with a
modest f'chi<rup." When the clergy
man Escended the pulpit and began
to speak, the robin deliberately
perched himself on one of the PIN
.Rscfes of the chancel screen, quite
y to the orator, and the louder the
Astor preached the louder did the
robin sing, much to the amusement OF
the congregation. Ihave no recollec-
ton of what the sermon vas about,
but the robins singing made a deep
impression upon me.-London Iele.
graph,
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-15

When the corn is husked get at next
seasons supply Of fire wood.
Where poultry is kept in large mum
bers about 100 to the acre is enough.
A mans ability as IL farmer is not
measured by the amount of talking he
does.
Don't let another year pass without
keeping a strict book account of your
business.
No fowl will fatten rapidly if lice
are present, and this is M important
matter to look after.
Don't leave the stove wood out in
the rain, and then scold your wife if
breakfast is not ready.
Don't claim to be an advocate OF
good roads and then go and buy o mar.
row-tired farm wagon.
The harvest season is the time when
the lazy mar wishes he had hustled
more during spring and summer.
You will find many discouraging
features about the hen business, but
then no business is free from them.
Young green rye may be cut and
fed in winter. but should be used only
moderately, MS it causes bowel diff
culties.
Get your hens fat. and thereby So
cure quick sales and high price, as tho
fat fowl will sell even in an overstocked
market.
You should take at least one good
poultry paper, and read it thoroughly.
You will thus keep abreast OF the
| times aud know what is going on in
the outside world.
There is no occupation that calls
for a greater outlay of common sense
than does the poultry business. It
will help ont the feed aud increase the
egg product every time.
If you have not a warm house for
your fowls make them one at once. A
straw or manure packing will give
warmth aud comfort; a glass window
on the south will give light aud cheer,
and that is all n hon wants with varie-
ty of food.
Very few people become richly the
sale of poultry and eggs. bnt many q
comfort is purchased with the product
of the poultry yard that would not be
enjoyed otherwise. Egg and chicken
money does not come in large sums,
but it comes between meals. as it were.
! and when II 10 most needed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-15
Food In Tile Arctic.

The number of birds that oo To The
arctic regions TO- breed is "vast be-
yond conception. They go not by
thousands, but by millions. to rear
tneir young on Z tundra. The cause
.wnich attracts m is because no.
Wnere II the VOL does nature pro-
vide at the same DC and in the same
pace "sneh a ish prodigality of
iooe. Ihat Frren swSmp of the
tundra should yiaz a foo1S supply so
great as to tempo 1pirds 10 make jour
neys of Thousands az miles IN rear
Ineir young IN a I'D of plenty, only
10 De FOUND DeyonS the Arctic circle,
seems Incredible. 4he vegetation CON
sists Of cranberry cloudberry and
crowberry brshea.E Forced bv the
perpetual sunshine the Arctic snm.
mer these pear Enormous crops Of
fruit. But the crop is not ripe until
the middle and end of the Arctic sum-
mer' n II the fruY eating birds hail
to wait until it Was ripe thew would
~starve, for they arrive o. the very day
of the melting of the SNOW, But each
year the snow d~escends ON its immense
crop OF ripe fruit before tho birds
have time to gather Il. II il then
preserved beneath the snow. perfectly
fresh and pure, ana the melting of the
snow discloses the bushes with the nm
consumed last years crop hanging on
them, or lying, ready to be eaten. on
the ground. fhe frozen meal
stretches across the breadth of Asia.
1t never decays and is accessible the
moment the SNOW nelts. Ages have
taught the birds that thew have only
to ny to h Arctic circle to find such
a store of ''crystalked foods" as will
last them TILL the bushes are once more
forced INTO bearing by the perpetual
sunlight. The same heat which frees
the fruit brings into being the most
prolific insect life in the world: the
mosquito swarms Oh the tundra. No
European can liv3 there without a
veil after the sndw melts: the gun
barrels are black With them. and the
cloud often'obscurss the sight. Thus
the intoxicating birds have only to
open their mouths to all them with
mosquitoes, and the presence of
warns of tender warblers. of cliff
chaffs, pipis and waetails in this Arc.
tic region issccounted for.-New York
Evangelist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-15

Japan has one trolley line.
France has 2l50 female authors.
Russia is first in fax production.
North Carolina has 1924 distillcrles.
New Zealand now excludes Chinese.
Michigan has a State mining school
England has 1913 available eamen
South Dakota has 1871 cheese factories.
San Francisco has a Japanese physician.
Mexico l. introducing the metric system.
Hamburg, Germany, has 10, 900 telephones.
Northern Maine mail carriers go on skates.
At gainesville, Ohio, milk is three cents a
quart.
Washington has an arid land commits
sioner.
Emperor Williams palace employees 500
housemaids.
st. Louis is the largest tobacco manufac-
turing centre.
CALIFORNIA; mustard crop amounts to 49,.
900. 900 pounds.
Chicago North Side h~ouseholders have be-
gun to get ninety-cent gas.
A company OF Spokane wash citizens is
organizing to emigrate to Siberia.
A colony of Berrien County (M,chiganl
farmers will emigrate to Texas IN tn spring.
Boston will abrogate its printing contracts
and establish a municipal plant. A State
plant Is now wanted by the typographical
union.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-01-15
Turkeys spoiled with Moth Bans. ,

William Hamilton, who lives ON the
Pierce Greek road, five miles from
Binghamton, N. Y, has q flock OF fifty
turkeys, which will probably be turned
loose in the woods to die of old ago.
for they will not be killed for food.
Some weeks ago MI. Hamilton's wife
had occasion to unpack her winter
turs, and the moth balls which had
been used to preserve them from the
insects, were thrown outdoors. The
turkeys came upon them and ate them.
They did not appear any the worse.
snd nothing was thought of it until
one day a turkey was killed for din
uer. When the family tasted OF the
white meat there began a fit of cough
ing. The meat was SO permeated with
the taste OF the moth balls as to make
IL almost UNBEATABLE. Several other
birds were cooked, but the meat was
tainted with moth balls. New York
Press.