davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
THE RACHELORsl DANCE.


The Bachelors Dance last night
proved by far the most delightful of
the affairs given annually by the young
society men of Wilmington. The deco
rations were lavish and in good taste,
the floor and music were fine, and the
charming women wore their swellest
and most becoming gowns Dainty re-
.freshments were served during the
evening, and an appetizing supper was
served.
The committee which arranged the
affair was composed of Henry M. Can
by. j. Rodney Cause and George p. Bis
sell.
Mrs LaBIotte DUPONT, Mrs. A. S. FL
lott, Mrs. II. b. Thompson, Mrs. II. w.
Cause and Mrs. Preston Lea were the
patronesses.
Those who participated in the affair
We're: Miss LOulie DUPONT, Miss Mary
DUPONT. Miss Jessie Elliott, Miss Irene
Dupont. Miss Isabelle b. Wales, Miss
Elizabeth Wales Miss Garland, Miss
Johnston. Miss Elizabeth Gilpin, Misses
Mamie and Emily Gray, the Misses
Draper. the Misses Cause the Misses
Maull the Misses Hills, Miss Alice
Lea. Miss Martha Knowles, the Misses
Candy. Miss Agnes Richardson, Miss
Emma Swift. the Misses Wilson, the
Misses Bissell, Miss Edith Spruance,
Miss McIlvaine the Misses Mckay, the
Misses Swift, Miss Rebecca Smith, Miss
Sparks, Miss Schwarz.,
Miss Bates. of Boston, Miss Mabel
Canning, of Yonkers; the Misses Cooper
and Miss Black, of New Castle;
Miss James, of Virginia, Miss Herman,
of New York; Miss Parker of Wash
ington; Miss Noyes, of New York; Miss
Potter, of Philadelphia; Miss Bowdoin,
of Baltimore; Miss Beardsley, Of Phil
adelphia; Miss Corbit. of odessa.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Stewart Mr..
and Mrs. j. e. Smith Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Sellers. Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Thompson,
] II. l.. Tatnall Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Hof-
fecker. Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Warner, Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Barnard Levi c. Bird
[ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bancroft Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. John Biggs. Mr.. and Mrs.
John b. Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Bush,
DR.. and Mrs. J. J. Black, Mrs. J. W.
Bissell, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Elliott. Mr.
and Mrs. +. S. Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs. IT,
l.. Gilpin. Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Cause
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Candy, Jr.
Mrs. LaMctte DUPONT, MT. and Mrs
William II. Curtis, Of Newark Mr.. anc
Mrs. Preston Lea, Mr.. and Mrs. Othc
! lNowland
William A. Austin. of Washington
| Mr. Allen. OF Philadelphia: w. d.
Brincke, David Bates, G.. r. Bissell
William Bush. John Bird Mr. Ban
croft, II. NJ. Candy, Pointell Candy, Mr.
Carmichael, c. c. Copeland, Alexis Du-
Pont, Eugene DUPONT. Irenee DUPONT
I.aMotte DUPONT, Ernest DUPONT
lCharles Dupont, Henry DUPONT. George
A. Elliott H. c. Fritz, Mr. Guilford, Mr.
Garland, Mr.. Green. Andrew c. Gray
Mr. Garrett. J. r. Cause. Fritz Cause
r. H. Hoffecker, II. J. Haskell, Joseph
| +. Hilles. George Harrington. Frederick
l.ennig, Mr. Miller. Lee McIlvaine. Mr.
Nixon, J. p Nields James f. Nields
James w. Ponder. Mr. Richards. Mr.
Richardson, Mr. Russell. Of Boston; Mr.
lSmith. Murray Stuart, II. G. Scott, w
l.. Scott, w c. Spruance J. c. Sloane
OF Philadelphia; Dr. r. r. Tybout, v
b. Woolley, l.. T. Wales. Or. J. p
Wales, Henderson Weir and c. c. VIII
liams.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
Mss GILPINs DERuT-

Mrs F. l.. Gilpin gave a pretty tea
afternoon at her home, No.
1904 Broome street, to introduce to so
ciety her young daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Gilpin. The pretty debutante wore
a charming gown of white silk, trim
med with tulle and silver. She was as
sisted in receiving by Miss Madeline
Draper and Miss Smith, of this city
and Miss Potter, Miss Page and Mrs
Harry Russell. Of Philadelphia
The out of town guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Gloscon, Mr.. and Mrs. Beinhari
Gilpin. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Gil
pin. Miss Mary Gilpin, Miss Potter
Miss Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Russell
and Charles Gilpin, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Salisbury vii
give tea in honor OF Miss Gilpln.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29

Self-moving business and the perpet-
ual motion machine have not been in
vented, and never will be. Some ex-
traneous power must be constantly ap-
piled to make both move, and in busi-
ness that power is the advertisement.
Business men who endeavor to reach
the goal Of their ambition without the
use Of the advertisement will, like the
cxperimenter in perpetual motion ma
chimes, expend their substance fruit
lessly.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29

Baltimore county. Nd, after a several
weeks visit to Mrs. Mace's mother, at
.Silverbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Hickman and
daughter, Rebecca, of Chicago. VIII
spend Thanksgiving in this city
Leslie w Pyle. son of City Auditor
Isaac G. Pyle, has accepted a position
with the Diamond State Steel Company
and entered upon his duties yesterday.
T. +. De Normandie.c1 Merchantville,
n. j., is visiting his brother, Anthony
E. De Normandie, in this city.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Chandler, Of
Centreville, left this morning for Pied
mont, w. Va, to visit their daughter,
Mrs. James Luke.
Mrs. Alvin r. Morrison is entertain
ing Mr. and Mrs. John H. Grotecloss,
Jr., of Suffern, N. Y. and Mrs. Joseph
w. Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert w. Pettil. of
Bristol, Pa. are visiting Mrs. NJ. G..
IHellings, on West street.
Alvin R. Morrison viii entertain a
party OF seven at the Cornell-Pennsyl-
vania football game in Philadelphia to-
morrow. Mr. Morrison is a Cornell adj
|mirer.
Mrs. NJ. e. Matthews, Of Milford, is
the guest of friends in this city.
Miss Edith Pugh, of Elizabeth, N. j.,
is on visit to friends in this city.
DR.. e. II. McCabe, of Dagsboro, Del,
was in Wilmington yesterday.
Mrs. John Jacoby, Of Washington,
has returned from a visit to Whining
ton friends.
Miss Edith Rigg, of Germantown,
who has been visiting Miss Helen Scott,
has returned home.
Miss Lille NJ. Todd. of Cambridge
Md, is visiting Miss Helen c. Scott
George B. Harrington is home from
Princeton for the Thanksgiving holi-
days.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29

This is the pleasant way in which
the New York Sun talks about the New
England nest OF persistent, perspiring,
pessimistic. pestiferius pigmies: THAT
small but choice collection of ancient
bores, the Massachusetts, Anti-lmper-
ialist League. has asked clergymen
throughout the country to preach
against expansion Thanksgiving Day.
Apparently the ancient bores imagine
that Thanksgiving ought to be turned
into Fast Day. But there is nothing to
prevent them from being as dank with
woe as they please, next Thursday.
Hon. Gamaliel Bradford and Hon.
Aladdin Atkinson can weep, wall and
howl to the rest of the brethren on Bos-
ton Common, IL they can get a license.
People who have gift for snivelling
should be allowed TO snivel to their
gizzard's content"
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
KEEP A-GoIN,.

III You strike a thorn or rose,
Keep a-goin'i
II 10 halls, or If it SHOWS,
Keep a-gOin'i
'Taint no use to sit and whine
When the fish amt on your line;
Bait your hook an keep a tryin'-
Keep a-gOin'i
When the weather kills your crops,
Keep a-goin'!
When you tumble from the top,
Keep a-goin'!
S'pose you're out o. every dime,
Gettin' broke amt any crime;
Tell the world you're feeling fine
Keep a-goin'i
When it looks like all Is up,
Keep a-goin'!
Drain the sweetness from the cup,
Keep a-goin'i
See the wild birds ON the wing.
Hear the bells that sweetly ring,
When you feel like singln. sing
Keep a-gOin'i
San Francisco Call
Evening journal., 1899-11-29

The fact that Mr.. Roberts has been
virtually repudiated at home and by
the party which elected him to Con-
gress should encourage those outside OF
Utah who are fighting to prevent a
confessed violator Of the law from TAX
ing seat among law makers. It
should be said to the honor OF the
Democrats of Utah that since Mr.. Rob
erts has failed TO clear himself OF the
charge Of polygamy they have refused
to countenance him, openly at least.
The result OF the election in Salt Lake
City and the action Of the Utah Demo
cratic State Committee are decided
proofs Of the attitude OF Mr.. Roberts
own party at his home. Outside OF
Utah many strong Democratic news
papers and some prominent Democratic
congressman have pronounced against
letting Mr.. Roberts retain a seat in the
House Of Representatives. These ar,
encouraging proofs Of the sentiment O
the country on the question Of permit
ting a confessed law breaker to SIT In ;
lawmaking body. This sentiment h
evidently 50 strong that Congress mus
see that it viii antagonize public opin
ION If 1t ignores the demand that al
Endorsement must not be given TO a,
acknowledge polygamist.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
PURE FOOD LAWS

Briefly put. the result Of the food
adulterrtion Investigation which Sen
ator Mason and his committee have
been conducting shows that not only do
mestic products are adulterated. but
also that foreign articles Of food that
are prohibited sale in the countries
where they originate are brought here
and sold. and even pure products Of
foreign manufacture are adulterated
when they are distributed in this coun-
try. In order TO meet these conditions
it is Senator Mason's desire to pass
laws that will accomplish the following
reforms:
First-To prohibit the Importation
into this country OF articles manufac-
tured abroad the sale OF which IS pro-
hlbited In the country OF manufacture
second-To prohibit the use o,
deleterious adulterants
Third-When adulterants are used t,
cheaper. which results in deceivlng tn
purchaser, the law viii 90 as far a
possible to compel the manufacture
and dealer to mark the package 70
what il actually is
The importance Of each of these thre
propositions cannot be discounted. "
have already taken some steps to Pre-
tect consumers in various lines. as ma
be noted in the laws that provide 70
the inspection and labelling Of -four an
oleomargine. Another law provides &c
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
AGED FARMER DROWNED.

Elkton, Md, Nov. 29.-Job Gallaher,
aged about 20 years, a well-known far
mer, who resided about two miles north
of Rising sun, was drowned last week
in the Octararo creek, near Griest's
fording. Gallaher left his home On
Sunday, November 10, and was found
Monday. While his family wer alarm
ed at his absence, they supposed he was
visiting at a neighbOrs. No cause can
be assigned for the deed. A widow and
three children survive.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29

The New York Herald says: Brave
'Bnl' Anthony in death, as in life, is
doing his fellows service. His sui
eide under distressing circumstances
has caused patriotic philanthroplst
to suggest the raising of a fund for tho
relief OF honorably discharged soldiers
and sailors who are in temporary finan-
cial trouble. This is a proposal that
should meet the hearty support OF the
public II might we'll be called the
Anthony Fund.- The project Is a
kindly one; but the patriotic philan-
thropist and the Herald both appear to
have overlooked the fact that it is
rather gigantic. Every man who Is not
rich enough to live without daily
struggle for the things necessary for
his comfort is in temporary financial
trouble, however protracted the strug-
gle may be.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
nINn

CONNOLLY the 2Sth instant.
Howard son of Michael j. and Ellen
NJ Connolly. aged years and s
months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from tho
residence of his parents. No. 2l7 North
Jackson street, Friday afternoon, al
2.30 o'clock. lntormont at New Cathe-
dral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
PAPER Mills RESUME.

Elkton. Nd, Nov. 29.-Providence
Paper Mills, Cecil county, formerly the
property of the Singerly Pulp and
Paper Company, but now owned by the
Elkton Paper Company, after an idle
ness of many months, has started, and
one of the machines is in operation.
Other machines will be running in the
near futeure, or as soon as necessary re-
pairs can be made. Considerable raw
stock is now on hand.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
MARRIED IN DOVER.

William Smith. baggage express
driver at the p. w. & b. railroad. and
Miss Clara Mason of Dover. were mar
ried at noon to-day in that town. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith returned last evening
and took up their abode on Madison
street below Third, where they will re-
ceive their many friends.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
FREIGHT CAR JUMPS TRACK.

While B. & O. shifting engine No. "A,
was backing several freight cars into
the coal yards of the Charles Warner
Company this morning, about 1912
O'Clock. car No. S6,3l4 jumped the
track at the Market street crossing. de-
laying wagon traffic for about half an
hour
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
pIII-ACE-Dr. Arnew's Liver nm

PILLrAGE-Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills.
10 cents "A vial. are planned after the
most modern in medical science. They
are as great an improvement over the
so years old strong dose pill formulas
as a bicycle Is over an ox-cart in
travel They never grippe and they
never fail.-40 doses. 10 cents.-59. Sold
By Miller Drug Co., 402 Market and n.
2. Danfcrth. Market and Second
streets.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
HIGH SCHOOL EXERcIsEs.

Interesting Thanksgiving exercises
o'clock this afternoon, by the students
of the middle year classes. A musical
and literary program was rendered.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
SPECIAL STREET CAR SERVICE
FROM DELAWARE AVENUE STA
TION, b. q. o. r.. r..

the Wilmington City Railway Company
to have a ear m0et train No. 80, which
leaves Philadelphia at 11.35 p. m, ar
irving Delaware avenue station 1920
a. m.
Persons attending the Export Expo
sition will find this a great conven-
ience.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
TALK OF LAYING RAILWAY
TRACKS

The officers Of the North Side I'M
provement Company, President John A..
Bigg, and the road agent Of the VIII
mington City Railway Company. will
meet on Friday morning and overlook
the proposed route of the Wilmington
and West Chester railway for the pur-
pose Of laying track.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
THE GO|NGS ON
IN SOCIETY
Matters Which May Be Of In
terest flo Feminine
Readers.
WITH THE cITYS VISITORS
Brief Items as to the Whereabouts
of Wilmington People, Their
Neighbors and Friends

All communications intended for fnser-
ton in this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care OF The Evening Jour-
nal. Communications should be written
on one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
GAVE A DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. William Swift gave a
pretty dinner in the Century Club
parlors last might in honor of their
daughter, Miss Emma Swift and her
guest Miss Noyes, of New York.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
WHAT ID YOu WANT2

Advertise your wants in the Evening
Journal. Employment wanted, help
wanted, 10 let. for rent. for sale, board
Ing, and lost aud found ads. will he pub
lishod. three lines, one time, for a dime.
three times for a quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29

James r. Ratledge has announced
himself as candidate for sheriff OF New
Castle county. subject 20 the decision OF
the Republican party.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
POLITICAL NOTES

ID. j. Fooks. of Laurel is spoken of
as a candidate for governor to succeed
Governor Tunnel Mr.. Fooks is a
Union Republican.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29

with Mrs. Aguinaldo's clothes in our
possession we ought TO be able to die
tate our own terms.-lndianapo
News.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
FITzPATRICK ADMITTED 10 BAH

William Fitzpatrick, who is charged
with larceny. and in whose case the
jury disagreed on Thursday last, was
admitted to bail this morning. He has
been confined in Jail since the disagree
ment Of the jury. Eugene NJ. Sayers
became Fitzpatrick's bondsman.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
-FoURTEENTH BIRTHDAY Gel.

John Paul Cooper celebrated his
fourteenth birthday at the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. George Ortlip. at No l0lS
Iatnall street. last night. About fifty
of Mr.. Coopers friends We're present.
.lht evening was spent In games. vocal
and instrumental music and dancing.
A number Of presents were received by
Mr. Cooper.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Senator J. Frank Alice and Secretary
OF State James II. Hughes are in this
city to-day.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexis J. DUPONT will
give a dinner for their daughter. Miss
Elizabeth DUPONT. tonight.
Mrs. c. Razs Mace and children have
returned to their home, at Rossville.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29

FACE or TAX BILL IN DECEMBER.
This is the last date on which a re-
bate is allowed for county taxes
! Throughout December the face of the
tax collectors bill will be required.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29

NO PAPER TOMORROW.
AS tomorrow will be Thanksgiving
there will be no issue Of the Evening
Journal on that day.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
FALL GOODS sELL1NGi
IT'S DIFFERENT
THE NORTH AMERICAN
PHILADELPHIA

IT'S DIFFERENT, because It prints
all ths news, and all the news /, prints
Is true.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because it's brieh,
and brisk, up-to-datc and vigorous. but
not yellow.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because rs OIL,
policy is 10 tell the truth. II hs- ~
covert or personal interests 10 prouicis.
Il serves no political ambition. 10 c,@td.
no class prejudice, no mcrc - lea
purpose.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because # ssyocs-s
equal taxation and battles agains' the
existing system, which favors 'he 1ch
corporation al the expense of tta
farmer, the merchant, the MANUFACTURER
and the wage-earncr.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because It s,ands
for Republican principles, and makes
war upon all who, under The stolen
name Of Republicanism, are disioyal
10 those principles
IT'S DIFFERENT, because It tell,ve.
manhood and not money should ral..
Therefore Il upholds the rights a si.
as against the aggressive power o. ins
privileged few.
IT'S DIFFERENT, because no boss 10
corporation. can control one lins ciifl
space.
IT'S DIFFERENT. because Il IS nom
sectarian and broad; every party. every
faith, every class, and the worklngman
equally with the millionaire, gets fair
hearing IN its columns.
IT'S DIFFER ENT. be 7
cause II upholds faith in ONE
humanity, and the pro CENT
gre's Of mankind toward E.,,,.
higher deals. larger
hopes and bcter living. NnSre
II {, DIFFERENT: I, viii continue ,o
ts 5i'iereIL Watch Th= North Amsu
san anS see 2. grow
Evening journal., 1899-11-29

IT'S DLFFERENT. because It pr.uts
all ths news and all the news Il prints
Is true.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29
Fine Black Glace Kid, Patent Leather Tip,
in Button and Lace.

These shoes are the embodiment OF the high
est shoe honor. They are made OF the very
hest material In the very hest manner and in
the very best style and finish.
They are also generously hospiiahie TO the
fcet-reccving the feet in the kindest fashion
and putting them Immediately 40 perfect ease
and bcstowiug upon them every comfort so
delightful is this hospitality that ihc icci feel
at once at home. No stiffness no uchincss
avkwardncss or ncwncss. no pinch nor pain
but lust that charming sense of foot happiness
that people think they can only hnd 100 the old
shoes.
They are The best shoes 90 The world at the
price and equal those ot the best oi other
makes that cost from one 70 two dollars more
We send pair oi either OF these grand shoes
prepaid to any part oi the United States on
receipt OF
Evening journal., 1899-11-29

t1 3iiiercEt. Watch Th@ North Amst
-an ald see :. grow -
Evening journal., 1899-11-29

IT'S DIFFERENT. because it's bright
and brisk up-to-date and vigorous. but
not yellow.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29

policy is 10 tell the truth. II hs7 re
covert or personal interests 10 promote.
Il serves no political ambition. 10 cistd,
no class prejudice, no mcrc psf'.,a
purpose.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29

us DIFFERENT. Be +
cause II upholds faith in
humanity, and the pro
gress Of mankind toward
higher ideals. larger
hopes and bctter living.
Evening journal., 1899-11-29

sectarian and broad; every party. every
faith, every class, and the workngman
equally with the millionaire, gets fair
hearing IN its columns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-07
His Fighting Name.

An army officer here in town tells a
story which throws q side light on the
ways OF recruiting officers. In his COM
mand during the Cuban campaign was
q private who came every day 60 ask
for letters. Joseph Murphy was his
name on the roll, but the tang Of his
tongue did not suggest even remotely
the Emerald Isle. Day after day and no
letter came. Murphy's face grew Ion
ger and his query more pathetic every
time he appeared.
"No letter" said the officer one
morning. No letter for you. There's
only one addressed to-let me see--to
Giovanni Paladini Castellazzia-or
something like that; none for you. I"
Murphy's face beamed with delight
"Tbat-a one for me-" he said. my
name lika that. ! 90 to the recruiting
Office. am wanting to go fight. Officer
say, What your name?' say. 'Giovan-
nj Paladini Castellazzia, and he say:
'Oh, helladam, that no name for you.
You not fight with name. You fight
with gun. All that name trip you mp.
You be Joseph Murphy. l be Joseph
Murphy now. and that Is my letter. -
Washington Post
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-07
r,. .,co,,.. co.co.s H.-..

"The Alcotts had bought . small
piece Of land and . farmhouse, once
good. but fallen into decay. ON the
Grent road to Boston, mile east ct
Concord, writes Edward w. Emerson
In The Ladies Home Journal. "rhey
made some repairs and small addition.
greatly improving Its appearance, and
moved into IL the following summer.
The situation was extremely pictur.
esque. Il was backed by range Of hills
clothed in the rich green Of pines re-
lieved by tracery Of gray birch. A
superb elm served AZ great parssol in
summer. and besides were apple trees,
pink and white in May and red and
yellow in September. which commended
the place to the fruit loving father, who
called il Orchard House. In front, be-
tween the house and the wooded hills
about Walden, stretched broad mead
ow, said 20 have been IN ancient bed OF
Concord river. A charming wood path
led up little pass among the hills be-
hind the house. sweet with the hot
breath of pine. Mr.. Alcott's hands. un.
aided but by taste and skill, greatly
beautifled the place by little terracing
Of the sunny slope here and there, the
planting Of woodbine on the porch, and
the building, out Of sticks cut on the
place, of rustic fence and gates and o
seat around the spurs Of the elm by the
door
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-07
THE PIG pen.

Dry leaves are the best natural mate
rial for nests for sows that are about TO
have pigs. II you have no leaves use
cut straw; and II you have no straw
cutter, cut Ii By hand with IN Ak. Bot
little Ia needed, just enough TO cover the
bare floor. Straw or hay, however hne,
will ,angle the legs of the little pigs so
they will not be able TO get out Of the
way when the mother lies down. She
NAV be kind and thoughtful, but she cam
NOT look ss many ways as the pigs are
apt 10 be scattered. Ia few days they
will take care Of themselves In bed OF
long straw.
Do not think your chores are properly
done when you have bedded the cattle
and horses and fed the sheep and shut
the henhouse door. The pigs OF all ages
need warmer nest than any OF the
other stock, and IL should be dry. When
they are so cold that they will pile up
in order to keep warm, and fight for the
bottom place, and lie and shiver, there
Is a waste Of food. They will soon
Learn to keep their nest dry II they have
one that Is worth caring for. Then
they come out In the morning without
stesming and being chilled by the first
touch OF cold air.
When pigs have to gnaw Ice in the
trough to satisfy their hunger and thirst,
they are not paying much interest on
the investment. Give them 4 warm
breakfast esriy In the morning and let
them sleep instead OF sqealing two or
three hours.
In proportion to the length of time
which the animals live to be Influenced
nv association with man, IL Is as true OF
the pig as OF the dog. that he "takes his
tone from the house he inbabits." Some
people have so little comprehension OF
the intelligence Of q hog that they treat
them as IL they had no feeling beside
hunger, and were not capable OF suffer
ing with that. A pig treated In that
way will very soon learn TO accept the
challenge and become "a beastly as bis
keeper, and polute both his trough and
nest.