davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

o' EmS5SSilf by H. NJ '''' 'N0 ''' -' '''''
SUN cG P%d pD Of M ehS Land nd BY
LOST LADY OF OLD YEARS a Romance BY John
NE mostly nt Winter Te Tales By f. D B. Marot,
limo, PIP 335 John Lane)
REDAN THE DEVIL. And other Stories BY Louis
Becke. l2mo. PIP $50. q. b. Lppncott Company
IN DIN S BY f h4rs CST1 maS"
on THE BIRDS HIGHWAY. by Reginald Heber Howe.
IT, with Photographic illustrations by the Author
and a Fronusplece in Color from Painting by Louis
ASaasiz Fuertes i6mO, 175. Small Maynard
A MAN FROM THE NORTH BY E. A. Bennett. limo,
ACTION socIAILsTE. Par Jean Jaures, Premiere stre.
limo PIP 55S paris: Georges Belais)
sneer. and ATcSlteci BY William wallace
svo PIP 1914. ID. Van Nostrand Company
A BUNDLE OF sTRAws. BY William I. Standen
Illustrated by Carlton Fowler. i2mo, PIP 2s2 Chico
dore d. Rich)
And m by sSFfs l. wi" Smo p
2i0 CThe Macmillan Company
RUPERT BY THE GRACE OF God. The Story OF
an tnrecorded Plot set forth by WIN F9Etescue
Edited and revised by Dora Grssnwel s1 MeCne'Hsy
CThe Macmillan Company
THE STUDY OF HISTORY IN SCHOOLS. Report to
tee iamo. pp 2o7 che Macmillan Company
EDUCATIONAL AIMS AID EpUcATIoNAL , XALTEIs
Company
NATuRA!LsM AND .AGHQsTIcIsM. The clifford Let +
the years is969s BY James ward svo, PIP. Vol. I.
300: Vol H. ~. (The Macmillan Company
THE HISTORY OF SOUTH CAROLINA UNDER THE
Grady svo, pp. Si7 CThe Macmillan Company
THAT FORTUNE. \ Novel by Charles Dudley Warner.
l2mo PIP a9i Harper & Bros)
ANDREW MELVILLE BY william Morrison l0mo PIP:
scribners sorsJ
THE SIXTH SENSE. And Other Stories By Margaret
sutton Briscoe illustrated l6mo PIP. ga Harper
"REMINISCENCES OF THE SANTIAGO CAMPAIGN. BY
John Blgelow jr. l6mo, PIP lss uarper K Bros)
A SILENT SINGER. BY Clara Morris. limo. PIP 8os
QUEER LICK Poker Stories from from nj NeTT fs5
JUNG -srILLINGs LEBENsGEsCHGCHTE. Edited by
$ NJ stern. lCrno Up 2s5. dIenTy Holt & Coz
DESCRIPTIVE MENTALITY FROM THE HEAD. FACE
ANR HAND BY yv Ho M",,y W Merton Svo' pp "a
"REMINISCENCES OF THE KING OF RoUMANIA.
Edited from the Original. with an !ntr9duetion by
syo. PIP. 361. Garper Bros)
A HISTORY OF WINCHESTER COLLEGE. BY Arthur
r Leach. Crown svo. PIP. 6e4 Imported by Charles
Authority AND Observation-Disclosures AND
PSca and dsssca III I.rote Edited by David g.
IIogarth svo. PIP. 40. Imported by Charles Scrib-
s Baldock Forming nfth volume OF the Woiseley
ssses iIm Tafa ~ by cRa.ps scrbners Sonsj
AGNES GREY BY Anne Brone with Memoir 36, Of Her
Sisters BY Charlotte Bronte Crown svo' PIP 'oi' I'M
ported By Charles Scribners sonS)
OLD CLOCKS AND WATCHES AND THEIR MIXERS.
BY F. J. Britten. svo. PIP 800. Imported by CHARLES
ROYAL ACADEMY PICTURES. 1899 Quarto (casseli
THE cT.sToM or THE COUNTRY Tales Of New
Japsn. BY Mrs. Hugh Fraser i2mo PIP. 300 cThe
THE GoyERNMENr OF MUNICIPALITIES by Dorman
H. Eaton svo Up. 49s. The Macmillan Company
THE rREsT Nose s,d 5y s co6 BSr5s Could
VI Davis, i2no pp 352 Frederick A. stokes & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
Books an6 Publications.
D. APPLETON & CO.
PUBLISH TODAY;
PROF. RIPLEYS
RACES OF EUROPE.

THE RACES or EUROPE. A Soco-
logical Study. BY WILLIAM l. RIPLEY
Ph.D.. Assistant Professor Of Sociology,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology;
Lecturer in Anthropology at Columbia
University in the city Of New York.
Crown $40, Cloth; $50 pages, with 80
maps and 235 portrait types. With a
Supplementary Bibllography OF nearly
Two Thousand Titles, separately bound
in cloth; issued by the Boston Public
Library. MS pp.l Price, 5000
Professor Ripleys important work furnishes
a lucid description OF the present living popu-
latlon Of Europe from the STANDPOINT OF t,Ie
physical anthropologist. and shows the intimate
relationship which has gradually arisen between ,
man and his geographical environment ~.
book is especially suggestive to the opservan'
traveller who ventures beyond the great cities
Scientifically the book aims to serve as COT =
receive based upon natural science Ioi tnS
data of the historian and the archeoIoglst re-
specting the origin and migratons or European
peoples The final chapter, concerning tne pos
sible adaptation of Europeans to the cHnaIe .,
the tropics Is Of special interest in the Uhlteu
States at this time in connection win us reFe"'
policy OF colonial expansion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

was done by TON Denison," one Of the sailors
in the book, when he got Job ashore as proof
reader in a newspaper office. 1t was death
announcement. and II ran as follows:
On June Is. at the Bungalow. Cooktown.
Donald Dugald M'Whannel. Government In
spector Of Artesian Bores for North Queensland
aged sixtyfve
Also. at the same time and place. five trusses
of Victoria hay. some pigs and calves, and
twenty-six bags OF onions and potatoes. all in
prime order.
Never probably. in the history of journalism,
were mortuary and auctoneering information
more happily mixed.
The author Of THE Heart Of Miranda Is by
turns debonair and CHASTITY His first story Is
all Of maidenly sweetness and Joy, OF lovemak-
ing and beauty. The thing is captivating; a
little forced. but not without kind of grace
Then follow stories OF squalor and BRUTALITY
tragic, miserable. THE Stone Chamber is an
excellent yarn in Its grewsome way. and though
It forcibly recalls "A Mystery Of the Campagna'
the tale published some years since In the Pseu-
donym Library, the work does not lack sug-
gestion of originality. Mr.. Watson is, indeed
lust ingenious enough to make the reader wish
for something more One would like a little more
spontaneity. a touch more controlled and more
vigorous Even at his best our author gives us
a vague uneasiness as If his imagination were
not quite strong enough to serve his aim lie
seems to be telling stories from malice afore-
thought not because he cannot help himself
He has. we conclude. talent and industry. but no
inspiration.
The chief merit Of Miss Margaret sutton
Briscoe in her sheaf OF short stories is renned
and interesting treatment Of commonplace per-
sonages There is possibly touch OF morbidity
book and gives II its title. The curious situation
around which 1t revolves is created partly by
dramatic incident and partly by the eccentric
behavior of the principal feminine character
Annita Andrews whose craving for love leads
her TO REPRESENT that she had been engaged to
the man whose death on the field of Gettysburg
IS falsely reported early in the narrative, is a
woman over whom 1t Is q little difficult to grow
sympathetic But the author redeems Annita
and if the outcome Of the amazing deception
seems in itself still more amazing there Is really
no harm done to credulity. On the con-
trary we believe in the tale, because there is so
much tenderness immanent In it, such subtle
and gentle feeling for human suffering. Miss
Briscoe writes with kindly penetration. She has
humor a fondness for sunshine and way OF
throwing a sunny CLEAN athwart sad as we'll
as cheerful themes. Her book IL good to read.
It's tone is wholesome and it has quiet distinc-
ton. quality which speaks Of a superior mind
behind the chronicles Of quite ordinary people
and things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
EQUALITY.
A POPULAR EDITION Oh

Bv EDWARD BElLAMY author Of Looking
Backward, CDR. Heidcnhof'S Process,
etc. With Portrait and Biographical
Sketch. 12mo. Paper, 80 cents; cloth,
1925.
In response to numerous requests, anu III a. a.
cordance with the desire expressed by the Ia
mented author and shared by his family a
popular edition Of Equality is now presented
to the public. The portrait and biographies
sketch which have been added give the book
the character Of a memorial edition. The Dog
raphy contains some extracts from previously
Unpublished writings by Mr.. Bellamy which IL
lustrate the profound sympathy WIN humanity
that permeates all bis work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

Therefore they had to be stupid. most ingenious.
~ stupid, and show matter and impertlnehcy
so mixed that we can understand how they CAME
to be invested with even such small authority az
their office implies.
There is no more competent authority on the
housing OF the poor than Is Mr.. Jacob A Riis'
and no more apt terse and careful writer OH
that subject. His article on THE Tenement:
Curing It's Blight" Is one of the most suggestive
and valuable contributions which has appeared
for many day in The Atlantic" There Is
still n world OF work for the philanthropist in
this city, but Mr.. Riis shows how much that Is
thoroughly practical has been done already. and
that we have at least taken some unretraceable
steps toward securing comfort. cleanliness,
health and self-respcct to the people in the tene-
ment districts.
A glowing narrative of dauntess courage and
devotion to duty appears in "McClures Maya
zine" in the shape of Mr. w. A. Frasers article
on the soldier police of the Canadian Northwest.
These records OF heroic deeds for law and order
in face of a savage and willy enemy, send
quicker beat into the tamest pulse. Here Is one
among many:
During the Rel rebellion the police were al
ways in the front. 1t was at the taking OF Ba-
fighting Irshman, inspector OF police, gave
one instance OF this comrade-love There had
been a hot scrmmage, and the troops were
forced to retire. wounded policeman was left
lying the field Jack French saw him. and
standing up, shouted in brOgue with the music
Of ar organ in It: What you doing there.
Cook"
I'm wounded" came back a faint call.
It's meselfll carry ye in them" and down he
marched, whistling gayy to himself as the bull
let's came spishing by him. throwing up little
clouds of dust here and there all about as he
marched along. Two bullets cut their way
through the skirt of his tunic. They're getting
them pretty close now" muttered Jack. but he
was only few feet away from Cook.
May II be remembered to the credit of the half
breed rebels that when they realized what noble
Jack Frenchs mission they ceased fire. And
when he swung his wounded comrade upon his
broad shoulders and started back with him a
cheer ran through the whole line Of rebel re-
doubts until the prairie grass trembled with the
vibration of the beaten wind He brought Cook
safely back to camp and then went back again
to the fighting that he loved 50 we'll His re-
ward was not the V. c.. for within half an hour
he was stretched out dead probably by one of
the very men who had cheered him. Cook still
lives: he is in Government employ in the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
THE KINGDOM OF HATE.
By T. GALLON No. 277, Applctons Town
and Country Library. 12mo. Cloth,
Sl.O0: paper. 80 cents.

Mr. Gallon has proved his imaginative quality
in his previous books, but The Kingdom or
Hate" shows more wildly than the others the
arresting effect of imagination, romantic but
controlled which Eliminates the dramatic pos
sibilites of modern life This power, which
Stevenson and Hope have illustrated in different
WAYS IS shared by Mr. Gallon, whose new novel
is absorbing without resort to cheap sensation
asm, singularly stirring and effective wthout
descent into meodrama, and sympathetic
without sentimentalism Mr. Gallon has made
his mark already. and THE Kingdom Of Hate
will raise the question whether the time or MS
ARRIVAL is not close at hand.
These books sale By Oh bookSellers they Nht be
cent bu mail on receipt OF price, By the pubtsherS
pplstons Fiction Bulletin just fssued wtu be sent TO
am address upon application. Many suggestions for sum
me rsndfnn lcitL be found thcrein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
Books ano Publications.

DOOKS.-All OUT-of-PRlNT BOOKS SUP.
- Piled, TO matter what subject. Write me.
.s get Won any book ever published Acknowledged the
,nrS over az the most expert finders Please
state wants BAKERS GREAT BOOKSHOP. Brmlng-
han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
PLANT RELATIONS,

A FIRST BOOK OF BOTANY. BY John
M. COULTER, A. NJ. Phi. d., Head Pro-
fessor of Botany, University of Chicago.
Twentieth Century Textbooks. 12mo.
Cloth, ST.. 10 net.
PLANT Relations is the first part Of the bo-
tanical section Of Biology, and as it's title in
dicates. treats what might be termed the hu-
man interests of plant life. the conditions un-
der which plants grow. their means or auapta-
tion 70 environments how they protect them
selves from enemies Of various kinds in their
struggle for existence, their habits individually
and in family groups, and their relations 10
other forms Of life, all Of which constitute the
most interesting phases Of plant study. Its pur-
pose is wholly distinct from the analytcal
study Of plants their definitions and nomencla-
ture. which is taken UP in the second part. MS
volume is intended to represent work for one
half a school year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
SEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed Proposal,

FOR dredging" will be received at the Bureau q
Yards and Docks Navy Department Washington until
O'clock July and then and there publicly opened
Tor removal by dredging OF l735ls yards. more or
efs OF material from Delaware River Front Navy Yard
League Island. Pa Plans specifications and forms o.
proposal obtained application the Command
AIT OF the Navy Yard. League Island. MORpEcAI I.
ENDICOTT, Chief OF Bureau. June 70. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
GATSNlLl EVENING Lime,
ANN GNNsAGNIE R9ATs
HUDSON RIyER Steamer MARY POWELL
GnrroQatce Notlecs.


TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
JAMES VI. vARNtM. a Surrogate q the County o.
NeNYork NOTICE is hereby given q all persons HAVING
claims against JOHN JAY MATHEWS. late OF the County,
" New York deceased present the same with vouchers
thereof 20 subscribers their place OF transatns
business. Room l. No. l22 Bowery. IN the Borough 81.
Manhattan OF the city ~ New York, before the
tenth day ~ December next. Dated New York the Rih
day u May. 1899 jacob shipsey John J. sullivan
Charles Benn. Executors 81 John Jay Mathews. de
ceased CHARLES H. BAILEY. Attorney for Executors
No. 100 Bowery Manhattan New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
STEAMBOATS,.
BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND
VIA SOIrND LINES

BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND
VIA SOUND LINES.
FALL RIVER LIME
For Fall Rive-. Boston, Martha's vineyard Nantieke'I
Cape Cod and all and Northern Mountain inani
and Seashore points Steamers PRISCILLA ana
PURITAN in commission. orch estra on each. Lave
pier 10 y r. Of Warren St. week days and sun
days $50 ?. NJ Steamer from New York SUNDAYS
only, touches Newport On other days OK the week
Providence Line eastward steamer stops at Newport
PROVIDENCE Lime.
For Newport Providence Boston. The North and East
Steamers PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM In commission
Orchestra Pier IL, n r.. foot of Murray
ST. days only. at 600 p NJ, touching az Newport.
r. !. MONDAY mornings excepted ON Monday mornings
Fall River Line steamers touch AT Newport
S7rgMlNG1 TON LIME
For stonington. Narragansett Pier. watch HUI Boston,
and all points East Steamers NEW HAMPSHIRE ard
RHODE ISLAND Pier 81. n. r.. foot Of Spring 81
week days only, GOO r. NJ Sunday night Westward
trips wifi made by this line from July to september
10 inclusive. Saturday night Westward trips VIII 70
omitted during same period
NORWICH Lime
For New London. Worcester. Boston and n. East
Steamers CITY OF LOWELL and CITY OF wORcEs-
TER Leave Pier 36. y. r.. foot Of Spring ct. week
DAYS only at $40 T. NJ. on sundays, from July 70
September 10 inclusive Stonngon Line Westward
will touch New London leaving there at 1918
?. NJ. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

A DVEETlSEMENTs and subsenpiions for The Tribune
"A received at tnelr Uptown Once. No Lac broadway
"a door moth o; 3lstst. until O. clock advertise
nents received AT the following brancn ofces regular
ONCE rates until o'clock VIZ 25i shave.
cor sd IT. 1852 6th-aye. 18th st. Mays. 9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
EOAOMG gTENM9M0P @

DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND. MAINE.
Connecting all railroad and steamship lines 10 all
Summer Resorts Steamships 'Iicrat0 Hail. new ana
Manhattan" leave Pier No IS. +. r. foot OF Market
Street every Tuesday Thursday. and Saturday at r NJ
Steamers fitted with every modern improvement for ne
Of passengers Ticket Offices No
Broadway OF Reade street and general once
No 222 South street. opposite the Pier
HORATIO HALL. G. F. A.. 222 South Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

Mr.. Horace Howard Furness. in his delightful
Atlantic" paper the plot of Much Ado
About Nothing" falls out with Colerldge's re-
mark that "Dogberry and his comrades are
forced into the service. when any other less in
geniously absurd watchmen and night consta bes
would have answered the mere necessities OF the
action" He scouts the idea that Shakespeare
could feel himself obliged to introduce a blum
dering constable here a drunken porter there
just to tighten his play TO raise a horse laugh
in the groundlngs. Never for one instant" he
declares, did Shakespeare lose sight OF the
trending OF his story; not a scene. / had almost
said not phrase. did he write that does not re-
veal the true Woodworking artist laboring with
undertaking gaze to secure n certain effect"
The opinion is abroad that Shakespeare pro-
duced his Dogberry and Nerges out OF the sheer
eXuberance OF his love OF fun. and that in this
star y-pointed" comedy they are the star Of
ccmicality merely to give the audience a scene
to laugh at This inference is utterly wrong
They do. indeed supply endless mirth. but
Shakespeare had 10 have them just they are
He was forced TO have characters Ike these
and none other. The play hinges on them Had
they been sufficiently quick-witted to recognize
the vldny OF the plot betrayed by Borachio to
Conrade. the play would have ended at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

NNGHWX LTNE NJ. S. MNIL S j ENMEs5
GLASGOW VIA LON O. Z ri.
From rer 54 North River. foot Of West Path ST.
CITY OF ROME. saturday, booo
Anchoria July g. Ethiopia. July -, noon
Furness:a July IS noon Anckora. Aus. H. noon
Cabin passage. $50 and upward
Cd Cabin. o S235O 70 5000
For Book OF Tours and PARTICULAR apply 70
HENDERSON BROTHERS Agts.. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
EMllAMnsAMERlGA lNNE.

New York. Rotterdam. via Bouiogne Mer.
New twin-screw steamers ROTTERDAM and STATEN
DAM $500 and 1880 tons respectively.
s. s. MAASDAM. July 10 a. FOR Rotterdam, vie
Boulognc- Mer. S. 6. WERKENDAM. July I. 10
a. m. for Amsterdam direct Saloon rates. $40 up.
Apply Companys Offices. 20 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
(OOK'S TICKETS AND TOURS.
L,RENCH LINE.

Parties AID Independent Tickets ALL parts Of the
World Programmes and information free.
THOS COOK q son. 26l q l225 81 way, n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

that they have feared since branding time. the
eddy spreads.
The blind rush becomes maelstrom' the masi-
strom spreads into eddies OF confusion-the
clash of horns and huge muttering SOUNDS lheh
the herd settles down and spreads out. When
the sound arises of big muzZles blowing ana
nbbling at the grass. the horseman knows Una.
lis danger is past. Low down In an emDrasuio
OF the woods a white planet burns; IL Is tle
herald of the dawn. The horseman is unstruhe,
so tired that his body is numb beyond the sense
OF WEAKNESS his head light and empty rs
bubble, but he Is happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01

With the July number "Lippincou enters
upon a new lease OF life with a new cover
reproduction Of Stuarts charming portrait OF
Mrs William Bingham, a curiously attractive
fantastic novel by Mr.. John Luther Long. an
uncommonly good short story by the lamented
author Of David Harum." and various other ex-
cellent matters in prose and verse. 1t appears
that this always entertaining periodical IS 10 De
further enriched in many ways, and Is acquiring
n promising list OF new and important contrib
utors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-01
D. APPLETON AND COMPANY,
II Fifth Avenue. New York.
Ocean Steamers.
CTNARD LINE.

a. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
From Piers 81 All 70. North River -
Iucania...Juy l. 10 A. " Campsna. July IL, 10 A. NJ
Aurania..... July t. 2 p. VI umhra. July % A. NJ
Ftr,rIa -. July S. A. VI. Iucania July 30 10 A. M
VERNON II. BROWN & CO. Gen. Agents.
Z BOWLING GREEN, NEW YORK.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-07-07
PACKING B OK COOPS
they Are Strong and II Properly
Built Are Sure to Last for Many
Years to Come.

Tip q large packing box on one side,
making the open space or original top
the front. Nail boards, a, across this
space half way down, letting the top
one, b, extend nearly it's width above
the top edge Of the box, and several
inches beyond the ends. Nail similar
one, c, on the back, leaving this a couple
of inches above the top. Two side
boards, d, are now added, sawed slant
ing to make smooth slope between the
front and back for the roof AS they
are six inches beyond the ends of the
box, it makes protection from the
weather, besides leaving space for cir
culation, while to make this of value to
the interior square must be sawed
from the top Of the box before the roof
is put on, as this top floor has been left
whole. This makes the ventilation
good without danger of leaks, and the
roof, is now added. .sl.& %1,st.s q
Returning to the unboarded, space in
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-07-07
AMONG THE POULTRY.

The old roosters and surplus hens
may now step down and out.
Hatch ducks for laying late in sea-
son. Keep early ones for breeding.
All poultry needs shade now. If yours
do not have it you are losing money,
and may lose some of your fowls, too.
Don't feed fowls or chicks at liberty
heavy now. Feed cary in the morning
and let them hustle for the rest until
early in the evening.
Have a grass catcher on the lawn
mower, NOW often and feed clippings
to shut-in chicks and fowls. If you have
surplus dry in the shade, and save for
winter feeding.
If the yarded fowls scratch holes
along the fence and crawl under into
the dooryard or garden, lay old boards
along the fence or stretch a narrow
piece of wire netting along the bottom,
letting six inches or more of it lie fiat
on the ground.-Farm Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-07-07
Keep Young Hogs Growing.

There is an impression among farm
ers that hogs in summer at pasture can
get enough with the swill from the
house and what they can get in the
fields. This Was all right so long as
skimmilk, one of the best foods for
growth, was part of the swill, and un-
eaten refuse from the table was also
thrown in. But in many places the
skinned milk is now sold in some
forms while a better use for table refuse
is found in giving it to the poultry. So
the pig is starved in summer, which is
the time he ought to grow the fastest,
and is the poorest preparation for the
heavy corn feeding that will begin in
September and continue until the pig
is turned over to the butcher. A half
starved animal loses the power of d.
costing hearty food, for the stomach,
like every other organ of the body,
needs to have something to do to keep
in good health and strength.-Ameri-
can Cultivator.