davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22

port Junction about 10 p. m. to meet his
tather. who was expected on the train;
that he got on the train at the juno
ton to ride back to the city. which per-
sons frequently did without paying any
fare: and shortly afterwards was called
on by the conductor to pay n fare of
10 cents: that he told the conductor
mat ne did not have the money, and
the conductor told him he must get
OH The train that he told him he was
crippled ana could not get off. where
upon the conductor showed him off
ana ne ic!lI down the embankmcnt and
was injured. The conductor testified
that plaintiff was not touched by him.
put mat the train was stopped and
piaintiif voluntarily got off and did not
iail and was not injured There was
verdict and judgment for the plain
TIL Tor $500 and the company APP
ncalod
Manilestly the plaintiff met with an
accident on the night in question 1t
is not so clear that it happened as he
ahpSes, or as lie tcslifies. After hav-
ing heard the testimony regarding the
place at which plaintiff was made to get
OH and after having examined the
grounds. ii was not difficult to decide
where the plaintiff alightc,!. ana what
cr II was a safe or an unsafe place.
We infer from the facts of the case
That the jury determined it was an
unsafe place. Such Il verdict. in our
view, Is sustained by the facts Plain-
tiii may have failed to sustain his case
IN the particulars just stated. and yet
inc question of peril to plaintiff. grow
ing out of the unsafe and dangerous
place at which he was made to alyht
would stu remain for determination
1t be conceded mat the jury decided
All the grounds against the plaintiff
save the last. the evidence in our judy
ment, would sustain the verdict IL
crcdence be given to the measurements
OF distances at the place, and the un-
contradictcd testimony of witnesses. 1t
was not Il place where n nerson could
De put OF in safety. II WAS the duty
or the conductor to eject the plaintiff
from the train. but he was not war
ranted in acting with disregard Of con-
sequences. y Wrong-doe has rights as
to ms person. as well as 10 his prop
erty. He is not to be wantonly injured.
Affirmed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
COURTS YESTERDAY
The Gladstone Hotel Case Results
in a MistriaI.
The New owners are Trying TO Fjrct
Mrs. n. l.. James. tho fessoe, Who
Claims n YonrIy I.casc 3lany
BlRrringeLiccnsesIs Issued esterday

The Hotel Gladstone case was in the
Corporation Court yesterday. The re-
suit was a mistrial, the jury failing to
agree having been out two hours.
AS the Virglnian-Pilot has previously
published, the Hotel Gladston Company
recently incorporated by the new own
ers of that hotel. Mr.. A. j. Ford. a
Richmond man, being the principal one.
desires TO take charge of the house at
once, and is making an effort to get
out Mrs. NJ. l.. James. the lessee. Eject
n:ent proceedings were brought about a
month ago before Justice Dalton. who
decided in favor OF the new owners,
VINO are represented by MIR. III. l.. Page
as agent. and by Mr.. +. X. Borland us
attorney. The case was appealed by
Mrs. James.
The issue is whether Mrs. james is
a monthly or yearly stenant. Mr.. Page
who has had charge Of the property
during the time it has passed throug h
several hands, claims 10 have rented
the hotel to Mrs. James by the month.
Mrs. James. on the other hand, claims
to have secured 4 bona-fidc lease on the
property for year. dating from last
February. Mr.. L. ]. Morris is her
counsel
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
ATLANTIC CITY FARD.

The Atlantic City W. C. t. U. will re-
peat their lawn party on Colley, be-
tween A and b avenues, tonight.
Rev. c. w. Maxwell, pastor of Col
ley Memorial Presbyterian Church. re-
turned last evening from Gloucester
county, where he has been conducting a
revival meeting for the past week.
The Earnest Workers OF Central Ave-
nue. Baptist Church are arranging for
an entertainment to come off in the
near future.
The Epworth League and congrega-
ton of Lekies' Memorial Methodist
Church held joint service last night.
Inc exercises were of n deeply devvo-
tional character
About twenty-five new building are in
course OF erection in various sections
or the ward, including Client.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
Personally Conducted Tour TO Mag
EnIIS.

Buffalo. Rochester and Geneva. Round
trip from Norfolk, $1,000, via Washing
ton or Baltimore and through the Lee
high and Wyoming Valleys, Mauch
Chunk. the Switzerland of America.
Leave Norfolk Friday, June Soth as
follows:
Norfolk and Washington Steamers
Leave Norfolk 5:45 p. m; leave Old
Point Gas p. M; arrive Washington
700 a. m.
Bay LIne-Leave Norfolk 500 p. M. /:
leave Old Point 200 p. M; arrive Bal
timore 6:4o a. m.
Chesapeake Line-Lsave Norfolk 5:45
p. M: leave Old Point 6:45 p. M; ar
rive Baltimore $50 a. M, connecting
with special express leaving Washing
ton at $40 a. M. Baltimore at a:05 a.
M. Saturday, July LIST. arriving at Nj
agara Falls at HOO p. m. Through
Pullman parlors cars from Washington
and Baltimore. y rare opportunity to
visit Americas greatest wonder. stop
overs will be allowed on the return trim
at Buffalo. Rochester. Geneva, Bur
dette (Watkins' Glen) and Mauch
Chunk (Glen Onoka). The tickets will
be valid for return trip eleven DAYS
from Norfolk. including day OF sale
For tickets and Pullman-car reserval
tons apply to Arthur G. Lewis. South
ern Passenger Agent, No. 1874 Main
street. Norfolk. Va, under Atlantis
Hotel.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
YOUNG ". TEXAS & P. r. G.
Supreme Court Of LouIsiana

Supreme Court OF Louisiana.
"A RAILROAD COMPANY IS LIABLE
IF ITS CONDUCTOR ELECTS A
TREsPAssER FROM ITS TRAIN
IMPROPERLY.
SUCH TRESPASSER MUST BE
ELECTED AT A PLACE NOT PER-
ILOUS FOR ONE ALIGHTING IN
THE NIGHT TINE.
IF THE TRESPASSER is CRIPPLED
GREATER CARE SHOULD BE
SHOWN HIM THAN TO ONE BET
TER ABLE TO PROTECT HIM
SELF IN AN UNSAFE PLACE.
This was suit by Young against the
defendant railroad company to recover
damages for being elected from one of
its trains. He claimed that he had
been pushed off OF a moving train by
the conductor at point where the
track crossed ravine twenty feet deep.
He ALLEGED that he walked to Shreve-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
BRAHBLET)S WARD.

MI j. Y. Williams. Of the Williams
Ink Works. New York. is visiting his
family on Windsor avenue.
Mr.. Arthur Heath, an octogenarian, is
extremely i'll ut the residence of his
SON law. Mr.. Mccoy, No. I25 Charles
street.
Mr.. T. Ramsay Taylor and his sister.
Miss Georgia Taylor left on the Wash
lngton steamer last evening ON a visit
10 their parental home. at Manassas.
va They were accompanied by Miss
Mabel Howard. who will spend a short
time with Miss Taylor.
Mrs. T.. l.. Chapman and children.
accompanied by her sister. Miss Vivian
Chapman. arc visiting friends IN Hamp-
ton.
The Evergreen Social Club held n
special meeting at the residence Of Mr..
Harry Reid. on Tunstall avenue. last
night.
The Epworth League of Trinity Meth
odist Church held very interesting
and profitable devotional meeting last
ni"ht.
The sewerage on South Kelly avenue
Is progressing very satisfactorily. The
contractors hoped 10 be able to get the
pipe all laid on that thoroughfarc with
in the next ten days.
me Sunday school OF Trinity NJ F..
church will give their picnic this wear
either to Virginia Beach or Buckroe
beach' y committee has the matter
under considcrati ton.
Mr.. Jas. L. Mundcn departcd This
life at his home. No. 12G South King
avenue, at-3-o tcrday morn
ing, after a protractcd and painful i'll
ness, aged 81 years. The funeral will
be held from the residence at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22

The best Whiskey for n druggist or gro
Ger r, 10 buy is the brand that ne can sell
ING best Whiskcy that an individual
can BUY Is an article of known reputation
aHI one mat has Il good name at home.
Ihere :sn't brand of Whiskey sold
aniywnere that stands any higher in the
S 9p.lEo m or the medical profession than
Pure Rye, bottled by iva A''0
:, Chester II. Graves G Sons.
gists and dealers in meflical stimuiants
and whoever sells it may WARRANT II
full faith that it is pure. "7e = III
,,o Mo'W w. 'S Statements by compet
nal Taylor ard never make sta au ut,sir
" Mao, ,s n1SaVins facts to prove claims.
G. Q. Taylor Whistles
Any Any 10; 10po ing, drug firm in New England
rect. They have all been our patrons
since We first offered 1t for sale. o'i'
CHESTER II. GRAVES & SONS
For sale at White Bros. Norfolk Va
Browns Hotel. Portsmouth. Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
Run over and Seriously Hurt.

Beatrice, the interesting 5-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James 2.
Coleman. of No. AT Duke street, ex-
tended met with serious accident on
Main street. opposite the Moritz build
irs. yesterday afternoon. The littel girl.
who was with her mother had just
stepped from an electric car when a
wagon approaching from the rear ran
into her and knocked her down. the
wheels of it passing over one of her
feet and her two hands, badly mash
ing them. Mrs. Coleman, in trying to
rescue her child from her perilous po-
sition, fell on the street and barely es-
capped being struck on her head by the
hoof of one OF the horses. Little Beat
rice was taken to her home, where a
physician was summoned and examined
the wound and rendered the needed
medical assistance. At 1920 o'clock
last night the child was resting as
comfortable as her injuries would adj
NIT
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
NEW CYCLING CLUB.
LOCAL WHEELAIEN PREPARING
TO ORGANIZE IN NEAR
FUTURE,

The new road to Ocean View Is now
open to travel. The route is out Gran
by street. and the road Is in first-class
condition. For about two-thirds OF the
way from the Norfolk end It Is a good
shell road, and the other third a good
dirt road. An ordinary rider can make
the run (siN miles and half in half
an hour. Many riders are out on the
road every night. Last night there were
about fifty out on 1t on their wheels.
a project is now on foot to establish
a wheelmen's club house at Ocean
View. Mr.. c. w. O'Neill is one of the
main promoters. and he states that the
new club will probably be organized
within the next two weeks.
Ihere are now on the list of the pro-
posed club about dozen names. and
when twenty-five have been received n
meeting will be called to perfect organ
ization.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following deeds transferring
property were recorded yesterday:
From Frank w. Mccullough to Will
lam B. Withers. lot fronting 1878 feet
on Cranky street, opposite Monticello
Hotel; SS6,l50
Lucretia X. DeJarnettc to Grace A.
Dornn, all her interest in a lot with
improvements on the south side of
Frcemason street In exchange for the
latters interest in lot with improve
ments. including all riparian rights, in
Arlington Place.
From IL. G.. Avery and Il. j. Bond.
trustees. and the Monumental Savings
and Loan Association, 10 Alice L. Scott
lot OH east side OF Reservoir avenue
near intersection OF Claiborne avenue:
81 $50
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday in the Clerks office:
j. Marshall Meredith and Jessie
Wright Hodges. of Norfolk.
Robert l.. Whitehead. OF Isle OF
Wight county. and Roberta Odelia
Thornton. of Norfolk.
Lionel Barton. of Savannah, Ga, and
Mabel Francis Lee.
~. and Mary Eliza Davis. of Norfolk
Henry Session and Sarah Holland,
colorcd. of Norfolk.
Martin Boyd and Mary Baskerville,
colored. of Norfolk
William Henry Smith and Mary Edna
johnson. colored. of Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
THE SURGEONS KNIFE
ONCE BELIEVED TO BE THE ONLY
CURE FOR PILES AND
RECTAL DISEASES.
A Refer Way Now Discovered which
Cures Every Form or Plies
without Pain or Incon.
yenfouce.

Many people suffer the pain, ANNOYANCE
and other serious results from piles. for
years and after trying the many lotions
salves, ointments and the many so called
nope OF final cure, rather than submit to
the intense pain and danger which q sur
gical operation involves.
Happily all this suffering is no longer
necessary since the discovery of the Pvra-
ma l,ile Cure: a remedy which Is ap-
proved by medical profession al being alb
soiutely safe. free from any trace of
which may be depended upon as a sure
cure mot only relief for any form of
piles. whether itching blind, bleeding or
protrud-ng. Some of the hundreds of cures
recently made are little short of mar
demonstrate
Major Dean of Columbus, Ohio, saws:
Il wish 10 add to the number of certifi-
Gates rs 10 the benefit derived from the
Pyramid Pile Cure. l suffered from piles
for forty years and from itching piles for
twenty. years and two boxes of the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure has .effectualiy cured me. -
DR.. j. w. Meagan, of Lconardyille
Pyramid Pile Cure and received more
benefit and relief than from any remedy
had used in the past twenty years.
says sinners Jmmerson From Of pu6frque Iowa
have just used the Pyramid Pile Cure and
am well man."
Mrs. NJ. C. IIinkly. COL Mississippi street.
sufferer from the pain and annoyances Of
piles for hfieen years, the Pyramid Pile
Cure and the Pyramid Pills gave me i'm
mediate relief and liz a short time com
plete cure"
Tho Pyramid Pile Cure may be found at
druggists at 30 cents and $l.0O per pack
age. A book on cause and cure of all
forms or piles Will be sent by mail by
addressing the Pyramid Drug Co., Mar
I'LL.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
PRINCESS ANNE COUNTY.
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS MEET
AND ORGANIZE.

PO6LlC SCHOOb TEACH ERS MEET
AND ORGANIZE.
A we'll attended and enthusiastic
meeting of the white public school
teachers of Princess Anne county. Va,
was held al Princess Anne Court House
Tuesday. June 20, for the purpose of
organizing Il local branch of the "Vir-
Einia Teachers Cooperative League"
the object of which is the Improvement
of the condition and efficiency of the
public school teachers in the State of
Virginia; also to secure needed reforms
in the school system of the State. Coun-
~ superintendent o. j. Mears stated
the object of the organization, and read
the constitution of the Virginia Teach
ers' Cooperative League" which was
organized at Mt. Jackson August Q.
1898. After which n local branch was
organized with the following officers
and committees:
President. Mr.. J. G.. Moore: Vice
President, Miss NJ. Eugenia Reader:
Recording Secretary, Mr.. II. J. Ackiss:
Corresponding Secretary. Miss Eva NJ.
Moore; Treasurer. Miss Beuia f. Eth
eridge, Committee on Press, Mr.. J. NJ
Ma!bone and Miss Ruth Taylor; Com
mittee on Ways and Means, Mr.. ]. ].
Whitehurst, Mr. j. T.. Morris and Miss
Mary e. Old; Library Committee. Miss
IStelia Gornto. MISS t. Evelyn Reader
Miss Lilly White and Miss Lucy Wood
house: Committee on Constitution and
Resolutions. Mr.. o. 3. Mears, Mr.. ].
NJ. Malbone. Mr. a. ]. Ackiss. Miss
Ruth Taylor and Miss Mary f. Old;
Delegates to meeting of State Lea que.
Miss Ruth Taylor and Miss Eva NJ.
Moore.
School officials and those interested i'm
the work of the league can be elected
advisory members. The league adj
journed to meet at the call of President
after the election Of teachers for the en-
suing school term.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
nuria, of Mr.. Harry johnson.

Mr. Harry Johnson. the member of
the Seatack life-saving crew, who broke
MS back at Virginia Beach as a result
OF railing down a stairway, and died
at st. Vincent's Hospital, this city,
't,uesuay night, was buried yesterday in
rhlnWood cemetery, Rev J. b. Merritt,
chaplain of the Seamans Bethel con-
uuctinS the funeral service at the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22

This resort, while new. is one OF the
most popular in the city. Prof. Krue.
gers orchestra gives nightly a refined
and highly enjoyable concert. which is
attended by great many ladies and
children. Hereafter refreshments will
he served on the roof at moderate
prices. and an admission fee of % cents
will be charged for adults and 10 cents
for children.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
ANOTHER PLANT SOLD.
WILLIAMS SYNDICATE SECURE
BERKEY ELECTRIC LIGHT
PI,AN MT

The VirginianPilots Berkeley CORE
spondent IS authority for the state
ment that the electric light plant of
that city, together with its franchises.
the property of Mr. e. NJ. Tilley. has
been sold to Mr.. John Shelton Will
iams, of Richmond. a member of the
strong financial combination known as
the Williams Syndicate
Rumors of sales and purchases are
now an every day occurrence, and this
latter came into our possession at mid
night last night, too late to authenti
cate IT, or secure any particulars OF
the deal.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
Rcllcrtn six uour.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
ease relieved in six hours by New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
1t is great surprise on account OF Its
exceeding promptncss in relieving pain
in bladder. kidneys and back. in male
or female. Relieves retention OF water
almost Immediately. II you want
quick relief and cure this is the rem
edy. Sold by Wake &c Martin, drug
Gists. los Water street. Norfolk. Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
IN TIE POLICE COURT.

Lot,ie Hastings was fined $3.50 yes
terday morning by Justice Tomlin for
keeping disordcrly house.
John LasSlter. a negro. was fined
$3.50 for assaulting Hunter Hogan.
Nathan Pelham was fined S11 for as
sanlting John w. Banks. Both are col
orcd.
Roberts Hawks. colored. charged
with stealing n picture, was dismissed
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
%GhJaa
2a4 MAIN STREET.
THE TASTE OR TWO

of hot weather we have had has set
folks to considering what they should
wear when it settles down to the sum-
mer siege. We haven't been doing
any talking-but for months we have
been WORKING away upon our
stock of feather weights" and it's
on the counters.
We have secured novelties that can
not he duplicated in Norfolk.
We can lead you away from the
styles and stutfs that general wear
has made common.
It's not claiming too much to say
that our variety is as large as all the
other stores in town combined can
show.
And the surprises of weave are &C.
companied by surprises of price that
are equally unusual and extraordinary.
One other strong feature that we
ask you to notice specially when you
are looking is the fit of our Wash
Suits. You may have had sad exper-
fence heretofore in that direction.
We've perfected it now-and they'll
hold their shape.
Whenever you're ready.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
COURT DECISIONS.
Notes Of Cases Recently Decided,
:. Which are of Interest to
~ Our People.
DIGESTED BY W. B. MARTIN.
SExclusively for -Pllot.)
WYD1AN v. TAYLOR.

Supreme Court Of North Carolina.
April 18th, 1899.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-18
FEEDING EAR CORN.
The New Jersey Experiment staten
Proves UnwisdOm of the Practice
by Eloquent Figures.

The practice of feeding ear-eorn tu
cattle is very widespread. The impress
sion seems to be that what is lost in
the unused corn is made up in the saw
ing in labor and expense of grinding
The practice of having hogs follow
cattle originated in a desire TO make
good part of this loss. The practice
however, is not one that eommenGs It.
self to men that practice advanced
methods in feeding. Even in the cases
Of men that have their cattle followed
by hogs in summer time, the same prae-
tice of feeding corn on the cob is con.
tinued during the winter and during all
other times, when the loss cannot Ger.
tainly be made good by the hogs. Ex-
periments have demonstrated that the
loss of good feeding material by the
practice is very large. The New Jersey
experiment station recently made
some tests that we're strongly demon
stratiye of the unwisdom Of this course.
One COW was fed ten pounds of corn on
the cob daily, Of which 5.73 pounds ap-
peared in the excrement, thus showing
that 57.3 per cent went through the
stomachs of the cow without being af.
fected by the digestive processes. II
must be taken into consideration that
there is loss otherwise than of the ST.
per cent. of corn, for the animal has
had TO use some force in the process oil
passing this unused material through
the system. The station mentioned
figured out that in the case of COW Civ.
ing milk the value of a ton of corn and
cob meal was $9.3S more than a ton Of
ear corn. OF course, from this must be
deducted the cost of husking and grind
ing ton of corn, but this would seldom
exceed a half of the increased value
observation-disclosures Review.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-18
A LITTLE NONSENSE

Alice-"l,dat makes you think Mr.
Perkins means business2" Bertha
"He just asked me why didn't attend
cooking schOol?'-C Criterion.
Marie (reading letter. -" TO please
you would traverse ocean,. Oh, the
brave fellow. p. ST. am coming to
see you tomorrow if it doesn't rain.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
"Nhat was it that Tommy asked that
you seolded him so for?" why, the
little ninny wanted to know if they
planted bird seed 10 raise sparrow
grass. philadelphia Bulletin.
How did you enjoy the banquet? p
N'Great," answered the young man with
the red tie and yellow vest. Il got away
with three spoons, salt shaker and a
sugar bowl."-lndianapolis Journal.
a would rather fight than eatl" ex
claimed the soldier, with glistening
eyes. "Silence!" roared the sergeant
mo more sneering at the rations will be
tolerated. Not another wordl"-De,
troit Journal.
Uneomplimentary TO the Girls.-Al,
fred-"Unsle BashelOr, why did girls
first wear rings in their noses?' Uncle
B.-"Well, they used their noses less
and their hands more in those days.
jewelers. Weekly.
"Spifiins has quit writing poetry" re
marked Mr.. Caswell to Mr.. Dukane
What stopped him." Somebody told
him that his poetic license required q
stamp under the war revenue law
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
WAS my sermon long this morning y
asked preacher who had been taker
TO task for running overtime, and who
had carefully kept within half hour
mo, dear doctor" was the reply of the
parishioner; ''it wasn't long-it only
seemed Boston Waterman.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-18
PIG. POINTERS.

A sour swll is often the cause OF
scours in pigs.
Does the SOW have to climb a steep
plank TO get to her pen?
Small, unstable cooked potatoes are
good for the hogs; mix with skim-milll
and little cornmeal.
Lice can be driven from hogs by TAX
ing a paint brush and with it apply
ing kerosene or fish oil.
Don't forget to see that the brood
sows have plenty of clean water to
drink while they are raising their pigs
Don't expect clover field pastured
by pigs TO produce hay the next season.
Too many roots will be rooted out and
eaten.
The first time pig follows its dam
from the nest, let it see grass in. its
walk, and have it before it as soon as
it will eat.
Pigs need no litter for bed in sum.
mer. After the ground is warm dry
knoll is better than straw. A clover
field is the best pasture.
As pigs increase in age it may be well
TO increase slightly the proportion of
corn in order to make the ration little
more carbonaceous toward the finish
ing period.
Breed, feed, fatten and market the
hogs young, and turn off two crops a
year rather than one every two years,
as was the old custom. A good clover
field helps in this wonderfully, and in it
the hogs will keep vigorous and healthy.
-Colman's Rural World.
The Southern herald., 1899-08-18
CarefuIIr.Bred Animals.

The superiority of the English,
Scotch and French horses is due to
their being raised almost as part Of
the family. Behind their docility, size
and adaptability TO special work, the
plow, the saddle or the buggy, is long
line of kindly care, patient training
and careful breeding. That marvellous
capacity for producing milk, possessed
by the Holstein COW, and the superlatiye
richness of the milk of the Jersey, are
the results of judicious feeding, ham
ding and breeding, and of wise sslec-
ton for many years in sections where
a few cDws are kept by each family as
a valued treasure. The same is true of
NIL the better breeds of horses and other
d5Iacstic animals.-Prof. S. A. Knapp.