davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-01

-ince of Wales erased the .m Waldorf Astor from
 se invited to one of his Astor has becon e
 h the English people of } has all along been un-
 iose of the middle classes lxe loyalty to country in a ] seem that there is now 3 he can be taken into ,yship which brings con |e white man, except in pney will be appreciated
 as the fact that he does ea.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-01
The Cruel Knife!

It is absolutely useless to expect a surgical operation to cure cancer, or any other blood disease. The cruelty of such treatment is illustrated in the alarming number of deaths which re- suit from it. The disease is i'll the blood, and hence can not be cut out. Nine times out of ten the surgeons knife only hastens death.
 Nv son had a most malignant Cancer. for
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-01
SOUTHWESTERN BUSINESS.
 COLLEGE.
Fl Paso, Texas.

The modern business training school of the Southwest.
 wo COURSES. Bus ness aml Shorthand embracing Book keeping, Arithmetic, Com Letter Writing, Rapid Calculating, Business Papers and Legal Forms, Shorthand, Type writing, Office Training in Retailing, Whole saleing, tommission, Banking by Actual Business Practice
 WE offer the superior advantage of spien- did equipment, and personal instruction un- der trained specialists. We prepare students dents Home" in connection, Write for rates etc Fall Term begins September 1st. E.- tablished 1865. R. Ii. COOK, prinr.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-01

h letter to the war de- ] Governor Thomas, oi lhich the governor com
 al shafter's efficiency in
 conducting the military ,ption at San Francisco oi EoloraGo troops, Secretary 'te of August 20, wrote as
 :-I thank you for your b 24tb, testiiying to the th characterized the ac. of the Pacific, sShaiter, on the occasion sf tie Colorado volunteers s tThere are go many ready led things that it is really
 lave expressions of favor this description."
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-01

began to improve. After twenty bottles had and he was cured. The cure was permanent one for he is now seventeen years old, and has never had Gign of the dreadful disease to re- turn. J.N. MURDOCH,
 27o Snodgrass St., Dallas, Texas
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-01

only hope. The oper- atton was a severe one, as it was neoes- sary to cut down to the ia W b on c and scrape 1t. Before a great while the Cam cer returned, and be- gan to grow rapidly. We gave him many remedies without re- lief, and finally, upon the advice of a friend, dectd ed to try S. s. s. tSwifvs Speoiflcl, an d withs Al - n nAA.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-01

graduates the people of on the action of the aving this year increas- e to the public schools st year. The ORE may tulated upon this fact. s have repeatedly urged of Supervisors the i'm
 action.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-01

fhorities and the negro alaski county, Arkansas, bod example They are ping, but equally oppos- 'egro perpetrators of the
 to go unpunished. By rty negroes have been D the endeavor to appre- 1t assailants.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-01

My son had a most malignant Cancer. for which tho doctors said an operation was the
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-01

,osEvELT has been telling ' recruits for the Philip.
 will get a little scared ok at the stomach when cir first battle. Yes, the sht, aud they will have
 the same feeling every nder fire.--Star.
 the Star probably speaks Be, being himself a civil
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-01

lM K. VANDERBILT is said resented by his father pns of dollars on the re- lay of the young mau illiam k. secured some ,ons with his bride, Miss would suggest to him as or some of his millions
 an interest in some of yspapers.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-01

Sessed to "Ge neral Benj. l, France" has been re- merican sender with the I' Unknown" General v in Paris as a Venezue- commissioner. He was
 of the United States, ther was also president fates. Such is fame.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
Richmond, Va, June 1900
NORFOLK PEANUT MApurr

~ Oitf Ql.N' VA, June 1.-PEANIjTs-
Inc options upon the peanuf-c lea nir.,
pants IN virginia secured by Charles T2
w. Shhlh, OF New York, who seeks 10
FORM trust, expired to-day. Mr.. smith
10 June 18TH 0@'c'Sioi'
Inc promoters state that he will be able
70 close The deal. II given the extension,
ana although the cleaners GENERALLY are
Granting MS request they appear indif-
ton IS formed. This is due to the fact
mat because OF the active demand and
aofancing market the business has been
lnls season very profitable
ne market. while not quOtably higher
perhaps, is very strong. and 1t is stated
tnat fancy farmers stock nuts Will bring
3Ac. pound ia this marker Some clean
els have to-day again advanced their
stock nuts will advance In sympathy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02

when TINS becomes known in the coun-
try. Well-informed dealers say that only
five or six thousand bags OF Virginia
farmers goods are held here by com
mission merchants. and the comparatively
high prices recently prevailing have
drained the country districts OF stock.
The takings Of the trade are large. and
in some quarters much higher prices are
expected When the country Is prosper
Gus the consumption OF nuts. dealers say,
Is large. and peanuts have gone out from
here in a stream for some months. The
new crop Is FIVE months away. sNi some
operators say that there IS not three
months supply in sight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02

"Can you explain the rather small re-
ceipts Of leaf tobacco on this market FOR
the past four or i've weeks" asked The
Times correspondent Of leading ware
hOuseman.
There are three reasons" he replied.
First. The farmers have been very
busy planting out this years crop. They
have about finished this now, however,
and that cause may be considered re-
moved
Second The weather has been very
dry and a part OF the time rather cool.
Farmers could not strip and handle to-
baccO in the barn, even II they had had
the time. We have season now, and
that cause IS also removed
Last. but by no means least. the crop
OF 1895 is nearly exhausted. and there Is
but little more tobacco remaining in the
This weil-posted warehouseman pre-
dictcd that the sales Of leaf on this mar
ket for the tobacco year ending Septem-
Der Goth, viii fall fully five million
pounds under the sales Of the last tobacco
year.
The monthly report OF Mr.. George S.
Hughes. president of the Tobacco Asso-
prediction. His report gives the follow
ing figures: Sales in May. 1851, s2l
pounds a decrease. as compared with
last Mays sales Of 31G.4O0 pounds. Sales
from October Isl To May 3ist. inclusive.
3S 22Sp57 pounds, a decrease as compared
with the same period Of last tobacco
year OF 2ajS.j41 pounds. II the crop OF
'9S is as near exhausted as the prophets
claim. there will be n falling on within
the remaining four months of the tobacco
wear OF at least a two and a half million
pounds. which will make the decrease for
Tho year very close to five millions. the
figures predicted by the warehouseman.
Danvllle sold within a fraction OF So
OO0oOo pounds last year. and. with the
nresent outlook can hardly hope TO 20
This railing OF Il due Solely 10 the
short CROP OF 'as. for Danv.lle has lost
mono OF her trade territory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD, June FLOUR
Higher: western superior. >23jH2 80.
WHEATON, and easy; spot and
month. 77T.a7Sc.; 7I'snTsc.: July, 79blQ
Tea.c. August, soc. asked. Southern, bv
sample. 7VI19c.
87i.c.; July. 374a37isc. Southern white
corn. 44c. asked
OATS-Steady. No. white, 32IkQ32c
RYE-Dul and weak; No . western
C21Lc. asked.
STGAR-Strong and unchanged
BUTTER-Steady and unchanged.
EGGS-Steady at l3i2nl4c
CIIEESE-Quiet. large CSC.
LETTUCE-Quiet 1T 2Jg30c. per bushel
box.
WHISKY-Steady and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02

day. but prices are firm throughout IN
brown, bleached and coarse colored
goods. Print cloths are inactive but
prices are firm. Fall prints In better de-
mand. Ginghams firm but quiet. Mems
wear woollens are improving and n num-
Der of lines i'm serges and fancy worsteds
are firm I'm price. Hosiery and under
wear sells fairly well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02

Cash quotatons WeTe as I ry0yo1. = IoU y
spring wheat. 73n re; No. red, fs'-1
SOC. No. = corn, 33Ac.; No. yellow corn,
S3s. 133s,c. No. , oats, 2i12a-Jc,; No.
No D rye. 56Ibd57c. No. > barley, $50
4oc No / naxseed. Si.O2; new, SlOii4.
Prime timothy seed. $2:25. Mess pork. per
barrel. S7.954s. Lard, per 100 pounds.
.S4'65: dry sailed shoulders boxed, Si.S7ia
al Gois. short clear sides (Doxed), $4.SOH
IL, whisky distillers' finished goods,
per gallon, S1.26 Sugars unchanged. But
isc Eggs steady: fresh. 12i2c. Cheese
EASY. creams, s3sn9Ec.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. June 1.-Proht-taking and
changing over into September caused
drop Of PARK I'm July In wheat today.
Corn lost %Qi4c. and oats KAYE. Pork
advanced loo, lard 5g1i2c., and ribs DC.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omen. High Low. Close
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, June L-FLOUR-Weak
and lower except Tor low grade ana
choice winters, which were scarce; winter
patents. SiQ410
Ky r. tIlJDR-StCady.
tDRNMEAI-Qulct.
BAltLEN-Quiet.
BARLEY MALT-Dull.
WHEAT-SpOt easy; No. red Size.
Options opened weak, and, with lew eX-
ceptiOns, remained in this condition all
day, closing weak at lulAc. net decline.
WITH little or no support, the Dedrlsh ca
bles, big Northwest receipts, foreign sell
ing. local liquidation and light export
trade had a decided effect on sentiment
throughout the entire session. July was
especially weak under liquidation. July
closed at Slssc.; September, olac.i Decem-
Der. Sl3sc.
CORN-Spot easier; No. .. 4OXc. OPP
lions opened steady, but sold of with
wheat, promoting further liquidation. Sea-
board clearances were large. The close
was weak at ls0%sc. net decline July
closed at 3glsc.; September closed at $3.50.
OATS-Spot steady; NO. . 5ll4c. OPP
tiOns dull
BEEF-Quiet.
CUT MEATS-Dull.
LARD-Steady.
PORk-Dull
BUTTER-Steady; western creamery,
15laG1Slbc: State dairy, 13i2Q17i2c.
CHEESE-Weak: large white, Sl2dSAsc.
EGGS-Weak; state and Pennsylvania.
1411Q1Jc: western fresh, 1ial4i4c.; south
ern. 11Ml22c.
POTATOES quiet; New York, S1ql75.
Jersey. sweets, SlNl.75.
CABBAGE Steady at SlO03 per BAR
rel crate.
COTTON-SEED OIL,-Steady; prime
crude. 2Oikc.: do. yellow, 2Jq2o52c.
ROSIN-Quiet. .
TURPENTINE-Easya NJ 4li2442c.
RICE-Firm
COFFEF-OptiOns opened steady un-
changed 10 points higher. and showed
fair degree Of stability all through the
session though very quiet The advance
vas due chiefly 10 covering by shorts.
The close was steady. unchanged TO
points net higher: sales, 1850 bags, IN
Guiding July. $4.Sj; August, S495; Sep
tember, Sj05OJc October. 500; NoNem-
her e.. 10. December. S535. Spot coiiee-
no dull and nominal: mild quiet.
SUGAR-lRaw firm. Refined firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02

DANvILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
Danvile. Va. June ], 1899.
Receipts increasing somewhat under
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02

SAVANNAH, GA. June 1-SPIRITs OF
TURPENTlNf.-Qu AT SIC; receipts
=, 1853 casks; sales, 75S casks.
ROSlN-Quiet; receipts, 1909 barrels:
sales, LIB barrels; quOte-A. Il, &. D.
DOC; r. 9Jc.: +. s1OJ: q, SL1O. n. Si15:
j, Si-3j. Is. $40: y, $40, window glass
S2G2.lO; water white. So.
WILMINGTON. y. C.. June 1.-SPIR-
IT'S or TURPENTINE-Duil at 31Ilp
&c; receipts, 1eG casks.
ROSlN-Firm at 9OqJJc.; receipts, 1873
barrels
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Firm at 1.25
and $1,000 70. receipts 70 barrels.
TAii-Steady at $50; receipts, 20 bar
rels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
NAVAL STORES

CHARLESTON, s. G., June 1.-TuR-
PTcNTI NEs-Firm AT 36isc.. aes. none
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged; sales.
none.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
n1nNrv ANn rvcIIANGE.-Monev on

MONEY AND ENCHANGE-Money on
call steady al 2i2N3 per cent; last loan
at Oh per cent. prime mercantile paper
alsIlL per cent. Sterling exchange easier
with actual business i'm bankers bills NJ
81 SS0lSSit for demand and at StNlt ~
4 So for sixty days. posted rates, 81 S6l2n
4sI and $50; commercial bllis. Sfoo'4H
View COZ. Mexican dollars. 4Sl2. Govern
rnent bonds strong. state bonds Irregular
railroad bonds weak.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. June 1.-The demand for
staple cottons has ruled quiet again to-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-06-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Friday, June .. 1909.
Battle Of Cold Harbor. 1854.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-08

GoudJ more uuaH any InlnS else Is this
factor of suffering for Jesus in some
form
~ do not know that agree with
him altogether; but, my dear Caxton,
it is certainly astonishing to note the
results of this idea as they have i'm
pressed themselves upon this city and
upon this church
"You ask how about the results on
the individuals who have made the
pledge and honestly tried to be true to
it. Those results are, as have said, a
part of individual history and cannot
be told in detail Some Of them can
give you, so that you may see that this
form of discipleship is not merely SEN
timent or fine posing for effect
"For instance, take the case of Alex
ander Powers, who was superintendent
Of the machine shops of the L. and T.
R. r. here. When he acted upon the
evidence that incriminated the road, he
lost his position, and, more than that,
learn from my friends here his family
and social relations have become so
changed that the family no longer APP
pear in public They have dropped out
OF the social circle where once they
were so prominent. By the way, Cax-
ton, | understand in this connection
that the commission, for one reason
and another, postponed action on this
case, and it is now rumored that the
L.. and T. R. r. will pass into receiy-
ers hands very soon. The president of
the road, who according to the evil
dence submitted by Powers was the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-21

nitrate of soda, is seldom or never used
in the compounding of factory mixed
fertilizers in Ohio, because Of the lower
cost of phosphoric acid in other ma
terials.
"Acid phosphate, on account OF it's
comparative cheapness and large sup
ply, has become the standard carrier
of fertilizer phosphoric acid. Our ex
periments indicate that commercial
acid phosphate, like slaughter house
tankage, is variable in composition,
and both materials should only be
bought on a guaranteed analysis.
"Our experiments fully support the
inference that the phosphoric ecid Of
bone meal and tankage, when these
materials are finely ground, is quite as
effective, pound for pound, as the
available" phosphoric acid Of acid
phosphate, and that these materials,
unlike bone black and Carolina rock,
require no treatment with sulphuric
acid to make their phosphoric acid
GSN3GASOACS P1ON4AON O444 WAC G9A4A~A08
be done with sufficient thoroughness.
Investigations reported in bulletin SO
indicate that there has been decided
Improvement in grinding within recent
years.
"Basic Stag appears to stand next to
dissolved bone black in effectiveness az
a carrier of phcsphoric acid. Appar-
emily this result is in part at least due
to the superior mechanical condition
of the Stag meal, as it is an extremely
fine power. This material is not treated
with acid.
"These experiments show that the
fertilizing constituents of bsrnyard
manure act more slowly than those Of
commercial fertilizers, but as they cost
much less in manure it becomes the
cheapest fertilizer.
1.-The advantage of applying manure
to the surface, instead of ploWing it
under, is strikingly shown"
J. L. LADD.
Bay City. Texas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-21

Alaska is to have a regularly organ
lied experiment station and an annual
appropriation of S15 900 the same as
the other stations, Professor George
son, OF Manhattan, Kansae, will short
ly go out and take charge of the work.
Mr.. Georgeson spent last year in al
aska and brought back some fiue re
ports of the agricultural possibilities of
the coast country and some remark
able specimens of grain, grasses, pota.
toes, etc, which he had grown there.
He believes that the country can be
practically self. sustaining to the large
number of miners who annually invade
it's mining regions, and he further be-
lieves that for scores of years to come
the mineral output of the country will
be very large. The gold will all even.
tually find it's way to the States and
tend to enrich the nation.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-21

water, and insect ravages may all CO
operate with scab or other fungus
growth in shortening the crop. and
says: IF our orchards are again to
produce the great crops of earlier daye,
we must in so far as possible, restore
the soil conditions to those days; we
must avoid the waste of water in those
sections where rainfall is scanty by pre-.
venting the growth under the trees OF
weeds or grass and by keeping the sur
face in such condition as to prevent
rapid evaporation.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-21
Greensboro, N. g., Fab 1899.
EXPERIENCE WITH HOME-MIXED
FERTILIZERS.

a Practical Farmer Who is Done With
the One-crop eystem Gives Some Valu-
able aints-- Why do Tar heel Towns
people at Northern Cabbage and Pc
tatoes7
Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
We will take this opportunity Of
giving our plans and experiments with
fertiliz ers, how applied and with profits
derived, etc. Ihope to hear from many
OF your readers on this point. Ex-
changing plans and ideas in all work
with which our farmers are connected
will be a mutual benefit
The best guano for the money that
we use is obtained by purchasing the
chemicals and mixing them ourselves.
We buy ordinary phosphate (acid phos
phate) containing IL per cent acid,
nitrate of soda per cent. ammonia
and muriate of potash so per cent. K2O
(pure potasb) from an importer. We
should be very particular to buy the
ingredients from first hands il possible.
Will cost from $5 to SO per ton legs,
also less liable to be adulterated. II
bought from an importer in the original
bags they will contain of potash 224
pounds nitrate of soda, 3O5 pounds
Nitrate of soda is found in vast quanti
ties in the northern part of Chill, South
America.
This bed of nitrate, or ''calchi," as it
is called in Chilli, before it is refined,
extends about $50 miles in length and
about 30 miles wide, and is in rain
less region.
Some years Chill exports over one
millions tons (2,24Olbs each) of nitrate
of soda, thus sending it to almost every
nation on the globe This great noun
tain OF plant food has been stored away
for ages and ages to be used by the
people of this century in furnishing
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-21

HOME MIXING.

correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
The sampling agent Of the Vermont
Station visited 1O5 towns and pro
cured 405 samples of fertilizers found
on sale in that State by dealers. These
covered 126 different brands produced
by Is factories. The analyses OF these
samples are given in bulletin No IS OF
Vermont Station, of which the follow
ing is a summary:
The station has analysed samples OF
126 brands, the output of 1s companies,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-21

Assistant Secretary Brigham, Of the
Department of Agriculture, states that
this years distribution of seeds is the
most satisfactory that has occurred
The seeds are being sent out by a New
York firm which has its plant in Wash
ington SO that operations are directly
under tae eye Of the Department..
laboratory tests are now baiUg made
Of ali seeds TO show their gerninative
gua.aes, and during the coming season
field tests will be made on the small
farm which the Seed Testing Section
has S cured near the city. This test
vii. snow whether the seeds furnished
are true to name and If they are not
drawbacks will be made by the Depart
menE from the price for which the
seeds are contrs cUed-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-21

The tubarculin test was employed by
the Ohio Station with satisfactory re
suits. Thirty one cows and bulls we're
subjected to the test and Il of these re-
sponded These latter we're re tested
about two months later and the results
then confirmed the first test. Finally
the entire hero of the station was tested
with the result of adding several more
to the list of suspected cases. About
ter months from the first test the ami
mails were re tested and fifteen head
killed. The tuberculin test was con
trmed in every particular, most of the
animals being 80 diseased as to be con-
demGed as uufit for food; yet they had
shown no external symptoms of the
disease and were in good flesh and ap
parently perfectly healthy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-21
JUST A FEW THOUGHTS.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
AS mass, the farmers have the best
brain of any class of business men, but
the difference comes in the farmers
failure to use his brain about every de
tail of his business ALI farmers should
take and read works on proper, land
culture, but there seems to be dislike
for newspaper farming. Then the
farmer should write much for hisp9peE
on farming matters. By so doing he
himself would soon be better farmer.
The farmer does think, but it is either
too late or too soon. There is a proper
time for thinking. Another sugges
tion: Undertake less and you will do
more by thorough culture. Have your
dump cart and place of deposit for
any and all kinds of trash, leaves,
muck. suds and waste that may be
turned into land food.
r. r. MOORE.
~ Az ~ N 1000
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-21

Experiments at the Ohio Station
have demonstrated clearly that the
apple scaO Is the chief factor in the de
sCructIon Of the apple crop and that
TINS fungus can be kept under control
Oy spraying. Four splendid successive
crOPs were produced on the sprayed
trees az the station while the fruit on
Ene uhsPrayed trees in the same and
nelgnoorlng orchards was worthless.
Ine director, Professor Thorne, how
ever calls attention to the fact that ex
haustion of soil fertility, waste of
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-21

The adv lntage to be derived from
boiling potatoes for hog food lies in the
fact that the potato is composed most
Iy of area and in the boiling the
starch cells are burst open and their
contents rendered more digestible.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-21
PRACTICAL FARM NOTES.

Written for The Progressive Farmer by
the ditors and Hon. Guy Z. Mitchell
Many disease germs thrive only In
the dark. That is a good excuse for
letting some sunlight into the stable
and the hen house.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-21

Consul Diedericn, of Madgeburg,
Germany, makes a supplemental re,
port on the beet sugar crop of Eur ope
which he states that the expected
shortage OF $50 600 tons is probably
reduced by 200, 900 owing to the more
favorable prospects for the output of
Germany and France. He yet states
that the figures are approximate and
that not until the last beet root has
been taken from the soils and sliced
will it be possible to state def aitely
the crop. Owing to small home con.
sumption Germany ia obliged to find
foreign markets for two thirds of her
product and most Of this has hereto
fore gone to the y aited States. The
great problem, says Mr.. Dieder ca, Of
present is: When Cuba, Puerto Rico
and the Philippines increase their pro-
duction of cane sugar 80 as to supply
the United States, what will become of
the larg surplus OF German beet sugars
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-02-21

A poor animal cannot possibly made
a good one by feeding On the other
hand good animal can be easily made
a poor one by the want Of proper feed
ING