davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
REMEDIES FOR RoUP.
Treatment For Stages That Preceds
the Sharp Hatchet Period.

Treatment For Stages That Precede
the Sharp Hatchet Period.
We seldom attempt to cure roup
when it is in advance stage, as we do
not think an ordinary good bird is
worth the trouble, but when it first
comes on or whenit is not quite roup,
but severe cold, it may often be cured
quickly and easily if the fowl is in dry,
warm quarters. We give a number of
remedies from which one may take his
choice
J. A. Guilliams, Fincastle, Ind,
says l want to say to you that /
have been experimenting with quinine
for roup in poultry. have lately cured
some of the worst cases, of this disease
ever saw. The other night one of my
fine game pullets was accidentally left
outside all night in the cold and rain
the next morning one could hear her
breathe for 100 yards. placed her in
a dry coop, gave her capsule of qui-
nine every TO or 10 hours-the same
dose as for person. Three doses cured
her, and she did not stop laying. When
taken in time, l have never failed to
cure bird. but it must be taken in the
first stages.
R. w. Davidson says: First remove
all causes of colds, such as cracks, over
head ventilators, dampness, etc. When
fowls are first affected add spongia to
the drinking water, say 90 to 40 drops
of the tincture to a pailful.
DIR. Woods gives the following rem
edy: Tincture of aconite ten drops,
tincture of spongia ten drops, alcohol
enough to make one ounce. Put tea
spoonful of this in quart of drinking
water daily.
Should the head swell and cheesy
matter form in the roof Of the mouth,
take quart can and fill it with kerosene
oil. Take the bird by the feet and neck
and plunge the head in the oil; hold ii
there moment and withdraw. Imme-
diately wipe the head dry to prevent
feathers from falling out.
A. F. Hunter, editor Of Farm Poul-
try, recommends the following: A table
spoonful of clear lard, half tablespoon
full each Of ginger, cayenne pepper ant
mustard; make into pills size Of tor
joint of little finger, and administer
repeating dose in 10 to "a hours, as cas'
requires.
P. Fl. Jacobs says: Dissolve a tea
spoonful of chloride of lime in pint o
water and give the bird teaspoonfu
! Of the solution. Burn tar and turpen
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
separator Mi1k For Pigs.

Separator milk has very high feed
ing value for pigs These are usually
fed entirely too much corn and require
a food with much less fat and heat in
it, and nothing meets this want so
well as skimmilk. 1t is of little value
to calves when fed alone, but if proper
ly balanced with corn and fed warm
and sweet it is almost equivalent to
whole milk. The feeding value there
fore of skimmilk depends entirely on
how it is fed If sour and cold and fed
alone, it is of little value for calves. If
balanced up with corn, either for calves
or pigs, it has great feeding value. To
get the best results with calves it must
be fed sweet and for young calves
warm. The value of skimmilk depends
on the brains used in feeding it, The
man who finds it worth nothing evil
IDENTIFY does not know how to feed it.
The man with experience who places a
high value on it is evidently the man
that has the "know how. Live Stock.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
The Rouen Duck.

The Rouen duck is a fine market
bird, but does not mature as early as
does the Peking or the Aylesbury. The
flesh is considered very delicate and the
breed is acknowledged to be superior
for table purposes, being easily fatten-
ed The Rouen will be found profit
able bird to raise on the farm, being
hardy, prolific, quiet in disposition and
Of beautiful plumage. Their eggs are
not as large as those of the Picking and
are diverse in color.
The Rouen is undoubtedly closely re-
lated to the Mallard duck. Its plumage
alone would make good this belief. But
the shape of the domestic Rouen duck
has been greatly modified from that Of
the wild Mallard. The body is grown
longer and heavier, with tendency to
drop down in the rear, and the wings
have lost the power of flight which the
wild ancestor possessed. The plumage,
however, remains almost the same. =
Bulletin Department of Agriculture.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23

tine in the house after the fowls have
gone to roost.
w. D. Elwell in the reliable Poultry
Journal says the following remedy has
proved very effective in over 100 cases,
curing every one: Cider vinegar one
pint, one teaspoonful of baking soda,
one teaspoonful of salt Take the affect
ed bird by the windpipe with one hand,
hold the wings and legs securely with
the other, and dip the head well into
the solution Hold it there as long as
you can without choking the fowl. dip
about three times repeat the operation
night and morning and two or three
days will effect cure.-Live Stock.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23

Cows when expected to be fresh
should not be allowed to have any grain
for several weeks prior to calving, says
The Epitomist. 1t is often the case
where farmer has an extra butter
producing COW that he oVerfeeds her at
this critical time, or gives her such
quality of grain in hopes of making
her do little better next time" that
she is liable to have milk fever or any
one Of the many other diseases that
cause speedy DEATH 1t is better to be
on the safe side and not feed any grain
until after she has been fresh at least
three days, when small ration can be
safely given. There is no question but
that COW will make just as much but
Ter in the long run when not fed grain
until three or four days after dropping
her calf as she will when stuffed before
the lactatiou period begins; even if she
will not, the risk is much less, and we
prefer to be on the safe side, although II
may seem little slow sometimes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
YnluahIe skimmilk.

An experiment at the Kansas station
with three lots Of pigs Of six each shows
excellent returns from feeding skim
milk as compared with alfalfa and cot
tonseed meal. They were fed all the
ground Kafir corn they would eat in
addition to the other feeds. The skim
milk lot ate 40 per cent more grain and
gained 2.43 pounds per day each against
.s9 pounds for the alfalfa lot and 90
pounds for the cottonseed meal lot
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
A Popular Pin.

Bar pins are in again. About 10 years
ago nearly every woman owned bar
pin Of one kind or another, and she who
didn't wanted one. This pin was very
convenient and held the gown together
at the neck more firmly than the more
graceful and smaller brooch Of fancy
design that succeeded it. The resurrect-
ed bar pin is somewhat sporty in de-
sign, the most fetching being minia-
ture coaching horn, riding crop or whip,
bunch of golf sticks, or something
suggesting outdoor sport.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
Fattening Young Geese.

To fatten young geese, place them in
pen, not too large, so that they will
not exercise too much, and feed three
times day all they will eat up clean
of the following: Cornmeal mixed to a
dry crumbly state and beef scraps
amounting to 30 per cent of the bulk of
the cornmeal. While fattening young
geese they should be kept as quiet as
possible; no excitement whatever should
disturb them When feeding, approach
them quietly and do not irritate them
in the least, or they will not fatten, but
will "throw out" or grow another crop
of feathers At ten weeks Of age, or
when the tips of the wings reach the
tail, they are ready for market and
should weigh between eight and ten
pounds
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
CREAMoMETER.

is aided in rising by warming the milk
to 100 degrees F. and then setting it,
in the tube, in cold water, or the tube
may be filed half full of milk and the
remainder with warm water, which
raises the temperature and reduces the
yiscosity; in which. case only half as
much cream will appear as the milk is
to be given credit for. For example, if
the contents of glass are half water
and show 10 per cent cream upon the
scale, this means, of course, 90 per cent
of the milk. If the milk is the same
each day and is tested in the same way,
there should be little difference in the
cream shown. Tubes graduated special
ly for this test are sold by dairy supply
firms The cream test furnishes a good
opportunity to look for sediment. If the
milk is not clean, dirt can be seen in
the bottom of the cylinder. Care should
be taken to carry the tube quietly, SO
that neither the cream nor the sediment
will be disturbed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23

have much diff
Guilty in rising
only a small part
of them will get
to the top, and
they may carry
up with them so
much of the 9TH
er constitute n t s
that there will be
a large bulk of
poor ere a N
When the test is
carefully con
Quoted and con-
ditiors are favor
able to the rise of
cream, fair re-
suits can usually
be obtained. This
test requires a
long, graduated
glass tube, which
is filed with milk
to the zero mark
and allowed to
stand in a cool
place for 20 to "a
hours. The cream
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
Alfalfa Versus MiIIet For MIX.

Mr. c. Carlson, patron OF the Man
haitian creamery, milks three COWS. Up
to the goth of February he had been
feeding these COWS one ton of alfalfa
every 80 days, and had been sending to
the creamery an average of "a pounds
of milk per day, besides what was need
ed at home for the use CT large family.
At this time, which was during the Sc
we're cold weather of February, his milk
was testing 4. 6 per cent and butter fat
was worth II cents pound. We will
estimate the skimmilk at the low price
of 10 cents per 100 pounds. For 30 days
this would amount to $14. "a, or 81. "a
per cow per month. Having chance
to sell alfalfa at good price, Mr.. Carl
son thought he would feed millet. He
tried it for two weeks, with the result
that his cows gave an average of 4215
pounds Of A.. per cent milk, besides
what was needed at home Had millet
been fed month instead of two weeks.
the average would doubtless have been
lower. But taking the figures at the
above rate for 80 days the income from
the three cows would be so. 80, or an
average of $50 per COW per month
Granting that the COWS received no
more millet than alfalfa, the results
show that the latter is worth 81. "a
more per ton than millet for milk cows
ID, II. Otis.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-23
l4A7s.!szR7IzsHi.,lINIERR.|
CREAMoMETE
Judging Milk by the Amount of
Cream shown.

Judging Milk by the Amount of
Cream shown.
A government bulletin describes a
very simple test, and one which, al
though not altogether reliable, is better
than none. 1t is the judgment of milk by
the amount of cream it will show. This
is not an accurate test, because it may
fail to show cream when it should or it
may show more than it ought How
ever, it will not show cream if there is
none in the milk. With two samples of
milk having the same amount of fat
different results may appear with this
test, as the proportion of the fat globules
which rise depends somewhat on the
age of the milk and the way it was
handled before delivery If fat globules
The record-union., 1899-06-20
are gone, and only prunes, which are
not bleached, remain.
What is the matter with prunes?

are gone, and only prunes, which are
not bleached, remain.
What is the matter with prunes?
ALFALFA AND FEED.
- Biggs Argus: The information i'm
parted at the Farmers Institute by
Professor Douglas T. Fowler regarding
the superiority of alfalfa as food for
stock is of great value. 1t has been es-
tablished beyond question that alfalfa
hay, mixed with wheat straw, possesses
all the properties combined in the best
oat, wheat or barley hay, including the
cereal itself usually fed to work stock.
Hence the farmer who feeds his stock
nothing but straw and alfalfa hay,
mixed, gives the same quality OF bone
and slnew, fat and life sustaining food
as the man who feeds both ordinary
hay and ground barley oats or wheat,
and at less than half the cost. Alfalfa
ensilage, when fed to milch cows, COM
bines the succulent qualities OF green
grass, the bone, muscle and butter fat
making properties Of bran. ground bar
ley or other grain, and hence it is the
best food that can be used. The most
progressive farmers in Butte County
are those who have found that 1t does
not pay to compete with foreign com
petitors in wheat growing. and they are
now taking up diversified farming and
devoting more study to the cultivation
Of alfalfa and classified products.
The record-union., 1899-06-20
The Quick-Firing Craze.

The Austrian press, including even
the military journal "Reichwehr," has
been giving prominence to the alleged
invention of a remarka BILE quick-fring
rife This truly wonderful weapon will,
in the hands of a trained soldier, emit
no fewer than 2,7O0 bullets an hour,
or forty-five in one minute. Thus in an
engagement which lasted several hours
each soldier could loose off CARLOAD of
ammunition, if he had it at his elbow,
and an army of $4,000 men-a mere
handful of men as Continental armies
eo-would require $4,000 cartridges
with the firing line in one serious en-
gagement. For campaign of inva-
sion each soldier would require to be
followed by magazine; and a shell
exploding in a company would produce
as many devastating explosions as
there were men. If, on the other hand,
each soldier marched with say, his own
200 rounds, he could fire them all off in
less than five minutes, and be left with
out ammunition for the rest of the en-
gagement.
Such considerations are, of course,
extreme; but they show that the ''re-
ductio ad absurdum" of quick firing
rifles is easily reached. Even now the
difficulty is to get enough ammunition
to the firing line and to keep control Of
the fire. If rapidity of fire is much in
creased without some entirely new
method of bringing up ammunition, the
OCCASIONAL advantage of being able to
pour in a deadly hail of bullets for a
minute or two will be dearly purchased
at the cost of whole brigades perhaps
being rendered "hors de combat" for
want of ammunition at the beginning of
a fight. What applies to rifle fire ap-
plies also to artillery: and the armies
which have been in a hurry to arm
themselves with so-called quick-f firing
| artillery before the machinery was per-
feet or the ammunition problem solved
may find themselves in worse guam
dairy than If they had retained their
old weapons.-London Globe.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

west OF it. At the Ferndale they have
a tunnel in about $50 feet, giving a
depth of about sixty feet on the ledge
Two men are developing the property
and taking out ore, Of which they have
about eighty tons on the dump, good
for $50 ton and up, which they will
crush at the Brown Bear mill Two
men are also working az the Brown
Bear claim, extending the tunnel in
the ledge, and are now in about 600
feet. Where they are at present rum
ming the ledge is somewhat off It's
regular trend.
THE IvANHOEs
Amador Republicans: This mine is
on the land of S. C. Wheeler, about
two miles northeast of the town. 1t
has been worked for several years by
Mr.. Wheeler and his SON. Recently it
was secured, under bond, by mining
company, who with Mr.. .Brint as Su
test the ledge in a new place. The shaft
lis now down eighty feet, and the re-
suits are SO far satisfactory. There
is 20-stamp mill ON the property,
which is kept running on ore brought
up while sinking. About thirty men
are employed. The ore carries both
free gold and sulphurets, and the lat
ter are saved in a sulphurets plant
connected with the MILL This mine
is in the granodiorite rock just east
of the eastern tongue of Mariposa
black slate. From statements made
by men who have worked in the mine,
we were led to infer that the vein
was at the contact of slate with am
phibolite schist, but the surface indi-
Gates granitic walls, as above stated,
though the schist and slate are, surely,
not far distant. The prospects Of this
mine are considered excellent.
The record-union., 1899-06-20
CITY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-$2, ,3OO-HALF Block of Land
in Sacramento, block from street car,
good house and barn on same; cash or
installments. JAMES FARRlS, JR., 6ll
j street
The record-union., 1899-06-20

ONE SUITE OF 4 ROOMS FURNISHED
for housekeeping; also / room and
Kitchen. Also small house in alley will
rent furnished or unfurnished. 40S N
street.
The record-union., 1899-06-20
PERSONALS.

CARPET CLEANING! FITTED AND
laid by VIM. Higbie Qate with Wein-
Order by phone. Sun s46 black, or mail
to residence. 1914 L street.
The record-union., 1899-06-20
1t Pays to Pay
For Quality.

If the price you pay for bicycle is too lit.
tle to include Dunlop Tires in the bargain,
your moneys not well spent; you've made
bad investment; you're courting trouble,
and it will be a very poor bicycle indeed if
you cannot get it with Dunlop Tires, for 100
manufacturers are supplying their wheels
thus equipped
The record-union., 1899-06-20

$40 M-CoOL FRONT ROOMS; SINGLE,
in suites or for housekeeping; baths,
telephone and electric lights.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

SEE THIS CHEAP LOWER 4-ROOM
fat, furnished or unfinished. 1920 9Th.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

ALL PERSONS HAVING CITY OR
country property to let or for sale can
find tenants or buyers by calling on JAS.
FARIS, JR., GIL street.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

UPPER FLAT, 5 ROOMS, GAS, ELEC-
tricity, bath, pantry and yard; rent
moderate. Inquire r. PHILIP (en-
graver), 62Sh J street.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

THE EMPIRE HOUSE-NICE,- QUIET
furnished rooms. 122 X. Mrs A Doherty.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

$500 DOWN, BALANCE IN INSTALL
ments, buys hne Twenty-fourth street
corner lot, with house built to suit your
taste. Seven of these houses building
at the present time. H. j. GOETHE.
home builder, 1Ou Fourth street.
5000 DOWN. BALANCE SAME AS
rent. buys modern cottage near the
shops. H J. GOETHE. 1011 Fourth st.
sao UP-LOTs IN OUR 18TH AND @
street blocks; 20 sold; cash or INSTALL
ments H. j. GOETHE. 1011 4th st.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

1892 H-A SUITE OF HOUSEKEEPING
rooms with bath, electric lights, etc.
The record-union., 1899-06-20
TO LET OR RENT.

4O51s K-NEWLY FITTED UP ROOMS
opposite Weinstock, Lubin & Co.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

l014 SIXTEENTH-A GROOM house just
remodeled: all modern improvements.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

NICELY FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP.
I ing rooms with bath. Apply 1923 J.
The record-union., 1899-06-20
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

DIR. C. L. MCGOWAN HAS REMOVED
from Lockhardt Stables to Fashion
Stables. Office and laboratory, 1120 J.
Phones: Cap. $50. Sunset 407 red.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

DAVIS BUILDING, ALI K STREET-The
handsomest furnished rooms in the city,
suites and single. Terms very redson-
able. Open all night. Cap. phone. ".
The record-union., 1899-06-20

A FRONT HOUSEKEEPING SUITE
and other rooms; electric lights and
well furnished. Manhattan House. 315 K.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

212O H-A LOVELY UPPER SUITE OF
housekeeping rooms at SIS.
The record-union., 1899-06-20
WANTED.
{ i .'

APPRENTICE WANTED. oil L street.
Dressmaking.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

TO RENT THREE
furnished rooms; pantry, bath, hot wa
exchange for rent. other $16 Apply 615
II street. 1e19-3t
The record-union., 1899-06-20

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS; ELEC-
trio lights; single or en- suite. 621 I st.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE
young man a situation of any kind in
or near city. Address S. E., this Office.
j18-3ts
The record-union., 1899-06-20
DRESS AND CLoAKMAKING.

MRS. M. C. FERRITER, FASHION
able dressmaker; ladies' tailoring Re-
moved to 2221 Q street. Phone red 142.
suits a speciality. 321 r. Tel, white 474.
ALI, KINDS OF PLEATING DONE AT
24o5 N street. Mrs. A. Kruttschnitt
The record-union., 1899-06-20

THE TACOMA, 7271s K-NICE FUR
nished rooms. with use of bath, etc.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

1913 LA NICE LARGE FURNISHED
room. with bath and electric lights.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

$12-THREE NICE ROOMS, WITH Bath
and all modern improvements. Apply
10121a Tenth street.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

MONEY TO LoAN-H. ]. GOETHE, 1o1l
Fourth street.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

DIR. FAY. CITY J: TEL SUN. RED os4;
l72s q. Tel. Cap. sos Sunset. blue 81.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

A NEW UPPER FLAT, OF 6 ROOMS
provements. Apply sol Eighth street.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

5000 ACTIVE AGENTS QUICK, TO sell
Life and Heroic Deeds of Admiral
Dewey; 600 pages; magnificently Illus
tratedi millions want it; workers earn
from $500 to $500 daily; outfit and in
cents. Address, Globe Bible Publishing
Company, 723 Chestnut street, Philadel-
phia, Pa. j1S-3t
The record-union., 1899-06-20

CALL FOR OUR NEW TO LET LIST.
OLSON & BROWN, 1015 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

ED-DISHWASHER AT EBNEE
Hotel; so a month. je19-3t@
The record-union., 1899-06-20

ROOT. NELSON & CO., UNION
Foundry: iron and brass founders and
mcchinists, Front street between N and
0. Castings and machinery OF all kinds
made to order. H. F. ROOT, ALEX
NELSON. ]. DRISCOLL.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

THE JOSEPH BUILDING, 6O11a K ST.
Nicely furnished rooms. IS and up.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

MONEY TO LOAN ON VERY BEST
terms, WRIGHT & KIMBROUGH. 6O7 j.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

DONE UP. 65 CENTS
pair and upward = fine flannels laundered
without injury to the garment French
Laundry. 912 L. Tel. Sunset 922 black.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

ILL FOURTH ST.-NICELY FURNISH
ed housekeeping suites and single rooms.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

CHRISTIAN HOME, REV.
Mrs Bowen, 1915 Fifth street, Sacra-
mento. Tel. blk. 356. Working students,
day work, janitors, general help sup
piled. Typewriting done. Moral places
only.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

THREE NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
for housekeeping. Ais o street.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

HAWLEY & PHILLIPS RENT HOUSES
and collect rents 319 ] street.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

FouND-A PLACE TO GET YOUR
shoes repaired while you wait. Shoes
made to order, $3.50 and up; boots, Sc
and up. Boston Shoe Shop. 511 K st.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

TC RENT-LARGE HALL, 40x60, SUIT,
be given to responsible parties ON good
terms to them, with privilege to fit up
the hall to suit. For particulars inquire
at the 'Record-U Union" Office.
The record-union., 1899-06-20
DENTISTRY.

F. F. TEBBETs,
-DENTIST,-
GA Sixth street. between 1 and j. west
side, opposite Congregational Church.
The record-union., 1899-06-20
GENERAL NOTICES.

SUPERFLUoUS HAIR PERMANENT
ly removed by electric needle. MISS
EATON, 929 K street. Treatment gentle.
The record-union., 1899-06-20
FOR SALE.

IRON COLUMNS AND IRON DOORS.
Inquire c. w. DALEY, Fifth and K
streets, or Chris. Weisel, 2S18 o street.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

SEE HERE! 2 COMFORTABLY FUR
nished housekeeping rooms. 72S 9TH st.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

MARY M. CRoNEMILLER, NJ. D., Of
Ninth Street. Can. 4O6 Sunset whste sas az
The record-union., 1899-06-20
FINANCIAL.

A RELIABLE LICENSED PLACE TO
borrow money on watches, jewelry and
diamonds; strictly confidential 4l9 X.
Metropolitan building. Old gold bought.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

RED CROSS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
1919 Fifth street, between and K street,
Sacramento, Cal. Help furnished the
employer free of charge Telegraph or
Phones: Sunset south 141; Capital 145;
res. Sun. black 995. r. r. MILLER.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

ALWAYS GET Wright & Kimbrough's g
to let list. at COZ ]. before you move.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

DIR. J. w. COREY. NINTH AND J.
Phone. black GA. Diseases of women
and children.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS. SIN
gle or in suite; new and modern; board
If desired. 1921 Eighth. M and N.
The record-union., 1899-06-20

DIR. P. r. WATTS. 1905 EIGHTH ST.
Office hours 10 to II a. M. to and {
to p. m. sundays, ! to 2 p m.
The record-union., 1899-06-20
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

G. HENRIKsON, M. D., THE RUIZ
Phones, Sun. north 1S1; Cap 1000.