davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-13
AT ST. ANDREWS
Two More Weddings
Yesterday.
The Cathedral Was Prettiiy Deco
rated With Potted Palms
and Flowers.

ST. Andrews Cathedral was the'sCele|
yesterday morning of two weddings
within an hour OF each other. The
first was at IL o'clock when Mr.. Will
liam Pullar. manager OF the Houomu
Sugar Co. Hawaii. and Miss Helen
Mitchell who arrived that morning on
the Mariposa from Scotland. were
made man and wife. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Alex. Mackin-
tosh. The bride was given away by
her brother Alex. Mitchell and ]. II.
Mackenzie was best man. Wray Taylor
presided at the organ and rendered
appropriate music. Miss Mitchell was
guest at the Macintosh family res
| idence from the time OF her arrival
or the Mariposa until she was married.
At high noon Mr.. Emmett Newton
May and Miss Rose Roth stood To-
gether in the nave of the Cathedral
while the Rev. Alex. Macintosh pro-
nounced the solemn words which bound
them together for life. The chancel
was most beautifully decorated with
flowers and potted plants the prevail
ing colors being green and white.
Sharp at the time stated above the
bridal party appeared at the church
and marched up the centre aisle while
the choir of the Second Congregation.
of which the bride was once a mem
Der. sang the hymn. How welcome
was the call The bridegroom :
brother. VI. L. May. was best man and
the brides sister. Miss Lucy Roth,
bridesmaid. Messrs. X. w. Shingle
and Lewis Gear were the ushers. Dur
ing the ceremony Wray Taylor played
very softly on the organ wedding
song by Schultze and Schubert's Sere-
made, modulating into a wedding march
which is always used at the marriage
of any of the choir members. Part oi
tit is sung by The choir and is very
effective. A. large number OF invited
guests were present at the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. May will spend their
honeymoon at Waialua. Both partie:
are extremely popular in society cir
cles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-13
CRICKET ON SATURDAY.
First of a Series of Matches to- be
PLAYED.

The first series of the three best
matches between the elevens repres-
enting the British Isles and the World
will be played next Saturday afternoon
At MaSiki commencing ut p. IN. The
elevens are very evenly matched and
one of the best games ever played in
Honolulu is anticipated.
The following is the personnel OF the
teams selected: Anderson. Cockburn.
Irvine. Sinclair. Hatfield. T. w. HaT-
vey, II. Ayres, Lane. Kitcat. Parish.
Jordan, Seymour. r. Weldon, Cook,
Singlehurst and Herbert OF the Brit
ish Isles; L. \. Moss. Penny. Lansdale,
]. H. Walker. c. Davies. Murray, Cat
ton. Patterson, l.. Woods, Wodehouse
ID. Ross, Z. Ross. |. Lon. Robertson
and Macintosh for the rest OF the
world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-13
Death Ct Chevalier ViImorlu.

DR.. Maxwell has received intelligence
of the death of Chevaljer Henri dc
Nilmorin. Paris. Monsieur de Vilmorin
has been at the head of all movements
in France for the improvement OF IN.
sugar beet. and it has been largely
due 10 him. and his DISTINGUISHED
father. that the high sugar-yie!dins
quality of the beet has been reached
The Vilmorins have carried on their
experimental work on the sugar bee
for more than fifty years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-13
What is LaXatine?

LAXATIVE IS NOTHING BUT THE
tionable taste removed by our new
process. LAXATIVE is as pleasant to
take as honey. Children like it. No
trouble to get thenf to take it. 1t con-
tains neither opium, morphine, nor
other narcotic substances. It relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation
and fatulency; it assimilates the food,
regulates the stomach and bowels, CIV
Ing healthy and natural sleep-The
Children's Panacea - the Mothers
Friend.
Prepared only by the Western
Chemical Co., Chicago, Ills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-13

All goods sent out as presents will
be prepared in separate department,
where they will be put up in the best
of style, using fine boxes. paper, etc.
Our Holiday Season will open about
the middle of November. which will
give our friends on the other Islands
ample opportunity. You will be able
to give more presents this year be-
cause our prices are right.
Special care given to mail orders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-13
ON SATURDAY. OCT. l4rH
At my salesroom. 80 Queen street.
will sell at Public Auction
ATE O'CLOCK NOON.

BY order OF the Treasurer. Mr.. Frank
Hustace. the following certificates OF
stock in the Kamalo Sugar Co.. Ltd.
II the delinquent assessment. with In
terest thereon, Is not paid before the
above date:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-13

For that tired feeling, brace up on
Jesse Moore IA" whiskey: it is the
perfection of Kentucky distilling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-13
DON'T
Spend Your Money
ABROAD
You are making it here.

We beg TO announce To the public
for the coming Holiday Season, and
will have large stock of WellSelect-
ed Goods from the principal factories
of the world. Our buying is done by
experience in this business and control
the largest trade on the Pacific Coast
We promise our patrons that many
new articles in our lines that will be
shown in San Francisco can be found
in our store. Our stock will comprise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-13
GONSALVES&CO.
-LLMTTED.-
Sole Agents for
the Hawaiian Islands.
New Book
Bulletin !
s>>sz>SS>>z%
Golden Rule Bazaar, Fort St.

"A Monk of Fife" by Andrew Lang.
"CrOmwell's Own; A Story OF the
Civil War;" by Arthur Paterson.
THAT Fortune" by Charles Dudley
Warner.
From Comte to Benjamin Kidd"
by Robert Macintosh.
From Sea to Sea-" ''The Days
Work." by Kipling
Strong Hearts," by George w.
Cable.
NADIA, the Lily" "The People of the
Mist" "Montezuma's Daughter" 1.-THE
Wizard Swallow" Joan Haste
Heart of the World" by Rider Hag-
gard.
DAVID HARUM," by Westcott.
''The Scape-Goat," by Hall Game.
THE Dreamers," by John X. Bangs.
1.-THE Downfall Of the Dervishes," by
Bennett
1.-The Story of the Revolution by
Henry Cabot Lodge.
1.-The Wind-Jammers, by Hams.
Through ASIA" by Sven Hedin.
And many others-all sold at PUB
LISTERS PRICES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-13
LAXATINE.

THE KIND YOU HAVE ALWAYS
bought has borne the signature Of the
Western Chemical CO OF Chicago, H.,
for years. Allow no one to deceive you
with counterfeits. limitations and ''just
rs goods" are but experiments, and en-
danger the health of children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-13
Residence Sites
AT MANOA
FOR SALE.

HAVING PURCHASED a TRACT
OF the finest land In Manoa for resi-
dence sites. / will now receive appii-
cations from parties desiring tn pur-
chase.
These lots are Immediately In front
OF the residence OF II. Z. Cooper. Esq.
and command 4 grand view of Manoa
Valley and the picturesque country to
Diamond Head
There are 10 lots in series. 5 front
ing on the west, or main. Manoa road.
and facing on Liholiho street
The lots are each 100 feet wide and
rom 100 to ESQ feet deep. Government
water main laid past the lots on West
Manoa road.
Early applications necessary. Map
of the property and all information In
regard TO terms OF purchase. etc. -
my Office.
Terms-one-third cash. balance In
one and two years At per cent
Early application necessary.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-05-25
GRADING UP A HERD.
u Mast Br Done systematically or the
Profits of the DaIry Farm
Niii Decrease.

The average farmer may think he
cannot afford to buy bloudcd stock, and
there are plenty who confess thia, but
where is the farmer who cannot afford
20 grade up his stock by introducing
fuc bull occasionally? The cost OF n
fine bull IL not ~ great to-day that the
average farmer cannot afford iu pur.
chase one whenever the herd needs new
blood. hut the man who Is opposed 80
fancy stock is usually on general prin.
ciples opposed to grading up-thnt Is,
In grading mp where ID win cost lit.
tie, either In time or money.
There Is no better investment IN
this age than in a bloodcd bull which
will bring new life and power into
herd OF COWS that ha= been gradually
run down. Most farmers hate 10 admit
that their herd b. running down. Hut
II Is ~ easy for the animals to- dcgcn.
cratic that most Of ~ are caught nap
ping. The degeneration r. not the re-
suit Of sudden change. 10 comes ON
gradually and before we know IL wu
wake mp TO the fact that our animals
nre not what they ought TO he. To
avoid such degeneration one must be GU
the watch
The herd needs n tonic, so 10 speak,
or will go down hill. and before we
know Il the damage " done. and Il will
require some hard work 20 recover the
lost ground. The beginning Of all tho
work must hc with the bull 4 herd
headed by flrst-clays bull can be- made
70 do wonders. hut the process Of So.
lection and wedding out must also be-
observed. There will appear Ia every
herd now and then animals that have no
place there. They need 10 De- killed on
or sold. Too much rigidncss In this
respect cannot he observed The lack
Of IL is usually the crying need OF our
dairymen The cash sales Of young
bulls from herds that have been proper.
~ graded will often more than pay for
the cost Of n new bull occasionally
Farmers Guide.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-05-25

The woven undervests OF silk, isle OF
fine cotton were with us so long that II
seemed there was no means Of improy-
ing upon their desirable adaptability 70
the varying lines and contours Of the
figure, and their elasticity and lack oi
bulk, but from Paris comes Il novelty
which In every particular discounts its
predecessor. The new vest Is called
crepe de sautc, and Is cut from fabric,
just as the others are from woven
Iibired gauzc. The fabric Is an ex-
quisite cotton or lislc crepe cloth Of sur.
prising fneneSs, 1t is extremely elias
tic, and when on the wearer seems to
have no more weight than veil, hut
Ats perfectly, and is certainly bcauti.
fni. Delicate stripes In she sweetest
shades, or fine plaids. are most favored,
~hsIe the neck Nv finished with narrow
ribbon run through lace. The present
price IN si.25, hut some woman who u
clever will soon he making her own, ny
ripping an old gauze vest for pattern.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-05-25
MERRILL FREMONT"
horn r,s Killed a, Gettysburg. iscs."


why, that's my namc!' and the old
man looked about him In q duzcd maui
urr. as though for "a moment he doubt
cd his identity.
ayes, my name IL Merrill Fremont,
and | was born In -, but though waa
wounded did not die 90 Gettysburg. :
union soldier IN confederate grave
yard. Al, that accounted Tor the lack
of memorial flowers and he smiled
grimiy. "Hgt I'm not dead, and he
:..s....E-g.l his .-ann vi-urnuEly urnn the
gravel path.
lie leaned his hands ON his stick and
stood gazing intcu,lynt his own name.
at isn't mc--bni Il il some union
soldier buried for nae. md hr shall have
some flowers Yes, I'll decorate my own
grave" aud with o chucklr Merrill Ere.
nn.lt started hriskly down the p7th.
As be nrarcd the gate 70 opened, and
a tall, slender figure cl0d Ia black en-
tered. followed 10y an old negro fairly
staggering under the weight ot mng.
nnlia blossoms. Something familiar in
the two figures made Frcmnnt pause.
But they did not notice him. The lady
turned up side path and walked quick.
Is toward the end Of the grounds Mrr.
rill had just quilted, followed more
slowly by the old serving man.
Merrill faced about and watched
them. lie was certain now that the
woman was Ermn. lie expected her to
enter the llalstou lot, but she only
paused. waved her hand toward the
iiowcr.hiddcH graves. said something
60 her attendant, and passed ON her way
until she stood beside the undcruratcd
grave.
Fremont rubbed his eyes and stared.
The lady motioncd to the negro tC
lay his fragrant burden down.
Merrill FASTENED mp the path. lie
was near enough so hear the NyCll.rr.
mrmbcred voice say; You may go,
Uncle sorncy; III arrange the flowers
myself"
The servant shuflled away down the
path he had come. while his mistress
knclt 20 place the blossoms.
Merrill Fremont paused, hat in hand,
Erma believed him dead and forga,e
him. How would II be when she found
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-05-25

The old nan shook his head sosruvR
fully. No, ahewould never forgive hiEzs
not esea now, SITTER all these ycars.
Well, he would go back north on the
morrow. so what matter?
lie and the Ralston boys had been
college students together. He would
pay visit TO their last resting place.
lie opened the gate aud slowly made his
way among the ilower-coycTcd mounds.
When he reached the Ralsion lot he
looked about him eorrowfully. He felt
sadly desolate. He alone was left Of
alt shoec merry, laughing fellows.
Presently his eye wandered 20 grave
somewhat apart from the rest. The
scarcity OF iis flowers drew his nttsen'
ton TO Il. lie wandered Idly toward
Il. thinking: ''Souc poor, friendleas
chap"
He started and then dropped upon his
knees In his cagerncss 20 read the
aimplc inscription ON the hcadstone. ii
ran:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-05-25
Nrr,nnrnrnr In cn,rn.

To most people, the cow Is the most
placid aud least cNcitablc animal In the
world. When well fed, aud not dis.
turbed about her calf, she will lie and
chew the cud Of contcntmcnt for hours,
and while thus undisturhcd will sc.
crete all the milk possible from the food
abe has eaten. Yet the domestic COW, IL
she be q good mixer, has a capacity for
becoming nervous and cXcitable such
us the OK or Spnyed cow cannot rival.
At all times the HrHt.class milch COW
must he a hearty feeder So long as she
IL given all she wants, she may he quiet
enough. But II placed In pasture
where the food is insufficient or too
poor In quality, the COW will soon dcvel.
op rowing instincts. aud will break
through fences In order TO get what she
likes. The COW that will not do this In
case OF necessity Is OF little use for the
dairy Midland Farmer.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-05-25

peaceful cemetery in the dip which
formed n vale at the bend Ia the river.
"And the RalstOns?'
All were gone. OF the iInpctuous,
high.spiritcd family, only Miss Erma
was still alive, The Ralston boys
four of them-lay In soldiers graves
beside their gallant father.
Mrs. Halston had seen her brave boyE
brought home dead one 10y one. But
she gave them for her ecuntry's sake,
gladly, but her heart was slowly break
Ing. She did not long survive her hus-
band.
"Did Miss Erma atill live at Iron
wood2"
No. The Old plantation was desolate
and Miss Ralston lived Ia little white
cottage down the road, the one almost
Hmothrred in jasmine and roses.
The gentleman took his cane and
with q brisk step which told of some
young blood still flowing In his veins
started down the street In the warm
spring sunshine. The square shoulders.
erect head aud firm tread Nil bespoke
the soldier.
AS lie came In sight OF Miss Err
mas house his steady walk became
jeFky and finally settled into an uncer.
tain amble. For the fraction Of q see
ond he paused at her gate, then beat
husty aud confused retreat. Complete
~ out of breath he drew up beside the
high arched gate which opened upon
the soldiers last tenting ground.
by Jovei les no use. ! couidnt
face her" and the old man moppcd his
braw. "Whewl how her eyes did blazel
Facing cannon Is play TO standing the
fire of Erma's angry eyes"
He leaned against the post. The
light died out of his face and he thought
Of that long-away time when he and
Ermn had been lovers. And then came
the war. How quickly had followed
that awful day when he went 10 any
farewell and she would rot look at him
because bs wore the hated blue. He
tried TO argue, tried TO persuade. but
che would no, listen.
She was q southern giri--Col. Raj
sion's daughter. II he fought the
SOUTH he fought her and wns her dead
~ foe. Was IL not cruel enough that
the dreadful war should deprive her of
her lover, without calling him 10 fight
against Instead of for her?
How clearly he could see hsar an abe
stood then on the low, wide stcpa,
slim, Ssriish figure clad In elinging
white. Her checks were flushed and
her mouth trcmulouz. but the chin was
firmly set. An through the wnr he had
carried In his heart the memory Of her
as abe stood IN the Sunshine. frumed ~
the stately pillars Of the gallery; whiic
be. with despair In his heart, but -
duGged determination In HIS eyes,
tarned. when half way darwin the brusd
avenue of live oaks, and, lifting his
union cap, rnurmuredi 'sGod keep my
southern sweetheart"
How often he recalled her words Tie
ssmld elnn<t hear them mrwi ''tIo. yca
- : traitor. lpsvs want To- sss ycur|
- agnin.-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-05-25
NO PUBLIC SMOKING.
A TInc when Grrmans We're aoe Al
lowed Go smoke tn the
streets.

There are many old-timc Germans
Sho remember how strictly the law
against public smoking used "a be en-
forced That the law b. dead Is one Of
the fruits 81 In" revolution of tSls
The Iicrlincrs were the first Germans
90 smoke IN public. Courage 10 do 30
came 20 them during The memorable
days when they dictated laws "a their
King. Frederick William ~, the pres,
rnt kaierr's grHndunclr, A. that mon.
arch, white standing on the balcony
~ the Brrliu castle, was commanded
by the rryulutiouists to uncover before
their dead "thc mob" mys o. cuutcm-
Ioragy chroniclcr. "hcapcd the nddi-
tiuual indiRnity upon him Of putting
huge pipes in his presence"
The citizens stuck 10 their pipes and
rigurs during the following months
WHEN the police and military dared not
interfere with them on thrilling provo.
cation. Aftcrward. when the tide had
turned, an attempt was made to again
enforce the law. but the people got 50
wrought up over the matter that the
police dropped the prosecutions. In
March. 1si9, the old law was repealed.
As il happened, liberty 90 smoke
everywhere except ia church aud In the
thraicr WINS one uf the few results Of
the revolution that have never been in
trrfcrcd with 10y subsequent govern
mrut acts.
Before the revolution disobedirncc 60
the nnti-smnl,ing law was punishable
by fine Of one thuler. n German
passed a srntry-boX or q royal palace
with pipe In his mouth he was mulcted
five thaIcrs. The smoking Of cigars In
public WAS deemed particularly often
siyc. and Judges frequently imposed an
extra thnler IN the person guilty of
smoking such an article. In Germany
the cigar came Ia be- considered ''thu
correct thing only after the introdur.
tien of matches. II WIS easier IA light
a cigar than pipe los the ncw-fangled
agency; hence the cigar increased in
pupniariiy, aud became gradually rec
ogniscd rs the superior Of the pipe in
a "Kuciul way"
hut liberty to smoke" Is not yet uni.
vcrsal in Germany or elsewhere. In
Berlin. Munich, aud other capiinlz
including Nirnun, army officers and sol.
dicrp are forbidden 20 smoke In the
principal streets, through which mem.
beers Of the royal family are liable 10
drive. II In other streets they see
royal carriage approaching they must
throw away their cigars. In Alsacc-
Lorraine Catholic priests are forbidden
to smok" in public rule that pre-
walls Ia all Latin countries. Hut the
state hns nothing 10 do with It's pro
hihitinn. II is u regulation enfurccd by
the church Of Rome.
Smoking was introduced into Ger.
mnny In 1920 by English soldiers, aud
soon became popular. AZ the close IT the
Thirty Years war tl6isl all the princes
of Germany agreed In stamp out this
hcllish nuisance" The use 81 and traf.
f. in tobacco was then punished by ex'
gessivc fines Ia Switzerland, too,
smokers had hard time OF II. Up to
1850 smokers, In private or public. were
liable 10 the pillory In addition TO inn
prisunment and n fine.--Nrwark Call
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-05-25

Lady" said Scotch servant 10 hen
mistress. ~ mnun tell ye am about &c
leave your service and be marritt."
us not this very sudden. Maryg" in
qtircd the lady; who Is the person yot
expect ~ marry?"
1T Is John Scott. mistress"
.But you have known him but &
short time; how can You trust stran.
Rsr2F persisted the woman, reluctant &C
part with good servant,
.Nes. Tia true: but he's ken hinsrl
moay years and ne says he's all right
and believe he is, for asked him. ibid
he ken the Ten Commandments? aud
he gave them livery one. asked hin,
eouid he ay ;he shorter catechism, and
he had II livery word: then ] told him TO
grip his hands quick mud hard. and
then. lady. J saw he s-ns strong fi,an.
and I'm guin' TO gle him my hand. -
SAD Francisco ArRvnnut.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-05-25
WIT AND WISDOM.

81 ana martyr. bound 20 the steak
said the boardcr. az he went down Il
breakfast. A. W. bulletin.
Home Maid. Wilkins "Dcueea
pretty girl saw ST your window, In aha
foreign" Bilkins--"No; q domestic.
brooklyn Life.
'Ncan you lend me 80. old man. uaiii
hali-past 80 torday2' ESQ sorry. Old
chap, bat leave town nj ay minutea
past is."--N. Y. Journal.
Tcacher--''No, Ncllies am sure your
mother would not want you Ia hny nueh
tllings" Neliie---"i3ut you don't know
HY mother ~ well ~ ] do. You never
Raw her except In eompany."--Iioston
Transcript.
The Bachelor Observation-Disclosures
Singleton. at what age IL II appropriate
for a young man to begin presenting
jcwelry to his ENccthcartY' His Uncle
trruily) 'Do,agc, my boy."--Jcwel-
rrs' Weekly.
Crags-"nid you tell Shippers you
Thought I was man without any bal
nnccY" Butts well, naturally in
fcrrrd that u you had balance you
would draw on 70 for the amount you
owe me. Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
Au Irregular Income What b. the
compensation ~ a member Of your state
lcgiAluiurc?" They amt any fixed
sum-" answered Farmer Corntussel
morusrly. "lt depends o good deal on
whether THERE'S any deadlock or not. q"
Washington star.
Feminine Logic. That's a lovely
new silk waist YOU have, my dear. What
did IL costg" Fourteen dollars. Isn't
IL cheap? George said ! might have Il
if he won his election bet" How much
did DC win 2" Seven dollars" HUT the
whist cost sit." eyes, know. The cx.
ira seven win teach George the folly Of
bet ing. Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-05-25

with Loral Applications, as they cannot
reach the sy-at of the disease. Catarrh il a
blood or constitutional disease. and ia order
20 cure Il you must take internal remedies.
Halls tatarrL tHgu b. taken internally. and
acts directly un the blood and mucous sur.
faces. Halle tltarrh Cure is not a quack
medicine, II was prescribed by one Of the
best physicians m this country for years,
Hud Is q regular prescription. II il com
posed Of the bees, tonioa known, combined
with the best blood purifiers. acting direct.
~ on the mucous uiHaccs The perfect
combination ~ tho two ingredients is hat
produces such wonderful results in curn.
Ca;agTh Send faF testimonials, free.
= J. CHENEY & co, Pruuz. Toledo, o.
Sold hy aN druggists, pricr 7jc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-05-25
EASILY MADE srANcuoN.

tom, leaving the upper end 20 swing
freely when vertical. the stanchion
is held in place by block nailed be-
tween the side strips on the right and
. hinged strip on the left IN the cut
this IL raised, but when the siaHyhi0H
Is vertical Il drops between the side
strips and holds 1t steady. Whenever
desired, the notchcd strip may be
raised, the sianrhiun pushed aside and
the cattle are free. Always I've careful
10 leave just enough space hy the
stunchiou to admit OF easy motion Of
the animals ncck.-Amcrican Agricul
turiAt.