davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07
Tho Great Treacle Trick.

The tragedy actually took place in
Liverpool. He was wearing what is
known as a "top-hat," and one many
sizes too large. Entering q snop
where, among other delicacies, treacle
was vended, he asked to be supplied
with so many pounds of the same.
"Have you got anything to put it
in?N asked the shopkeeper.
The customer, with an distracted
look common to forgetful people, re-
piled he had not, but, as though the
ingenious idea had just struck him,
added: Never mind, pat IL in thi',"
at the same time handing over his old
chapeau.
The grocer, staggering az the ridic-
ulous situation, proceeded to weigh
out the treacle, and then bent forward
to count the change for the sovereign
the buyer put down. An instant later
and the customer" had fixed the
vendors head with a sticky prison.
stop thief" the latter screamed,
but before lie could grope his way to
the street the eccentric purchaser
had possessed himself of the contents
of the till and walked lsisurely
away.
The treacle ran down to his ears,
and passers-by were too much
amused at the grocer's strange
freak" to promptly render ''ars. aid. !"
Tit Bits.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07
with stitched bias folds of black satin.

with stitched bias folds of black satin.
A stylish feature of the waist is the
unique shaping of the yoke and collar.
Two box plcats are formed in each
front, third being taken up on the
right front edge, which laps over the
deep hem on lett, closing with studs
OF buttons in centre. Three backward
turning pleats are laid on each side OF
centre back, which are joined to the
top to straight yoke lining, the plaits
being overlappcd closely at the waist
line with pleasing effect. The box
plaits at shoulder edges of front arc
brought together and joined to the
front edges OF lin ing yoke, the yoke OF
material with it's rounded edges being
arranged to overlap the pleats in front
and back.
The neck is completed with band
in regular shirt waist style, and tho
stock collar is made separately to close
in centre back. The shirt waist
sleeves are correctly shaped, helns
both stylish aud comfortable. Gathers
adjust the fulncss at top and bottom,
slashes at the back being finished
with laps in the usial way.
The cuffs have rounded corners and
close with link cuff buttons.
Attractive waists may be mado by
this pattern Of silk. fine WOO! or cot
ton wash fabrics, and the regulation
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07
WOMEN RAISE $4,000 IN A DAY,
Run Street Cars and Business Places In
Sioux City to Help q College.

The stree. railways, the soda water In
dustry, most Of the restaurants and the
opera house were run by society women OF
Sioux City, Iowa, a few days ago In the In
terests OF Nor IinSside Methodist Episcopal
College.
The institution has long been in need OF
new buildings and Increased aecommoda-
tions, but President Lewis refused to plunge
1t in debt even for this purpose. After the
business men thought they had exhausted
every means in their power OF soliciting
funds the women took the matter up. A
week has been devoted to the task < OF Sc
curing subscription, and for the day the
street car lines and opera house and soda
water and restaurant men placed their
plants at the women's disposal.
Everything over actuali operating ex-
penses went to tho women. The latter
we've not too particular IN making change,
and several thousand dollars were real.
lied. In all about 1000 will be turned
over to the college by men and women.
The workers represented all denonina-
tions, as the college is regarded as a bene-
fit to the city, aud the various charches
are equally interested in its success.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07
THE REALM OF FASHION.

may be carried out in plain and dotte
or figured silk or satin foulsrd, the
founce of skirt matching the yoke
and caps of sleeves. An exceedingly
dressy black gown had the waist,
sleeves and upper portion of skirt OF
Jet spangled net, the shirred yoke,
tops of sleeves and founce being OF
plain Brussels net, trimmed with ruch
ings of the net and satin ribbon. Folds
of turquoise blue velvet showed at the
top of The pointed collar and under
faced the faring wrists. The mode
suggests possibilities for remodelling,
which are always acceptable to home
dressmakers.
To make this waist for woman ol
medium size will require one and a
half yards of material forty -four inches
wide. To make the skirt will require
five and half yards of same-width
material,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07
Duck Outing Skirts.

Duck skirts are essentially outing
skirts, and should've under any cir.
cumstance be made long. They are
either built to clear the ground o,
short enough for golGng and the
wheel. It is futile to depend upon
them for what may be termed a
"dressy" function. The very latest
duck skirts are cut with little full
ness in the back, which is laid under
pleats. The outing or golf'skirts but
ton at one side of the front seam. The
sailor hat continues to be the most up
to-date for sporting purposes, and the
newest shape differs little from that of
last season. As the season advances
fewer linen collars are seen, and chif-
fon, lace and net stocks and neckties
are worn with shirt waists.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07

ing may be omitted and the vest por-
tion closed under rever.
Waists in this style made Of black
or colored satin, taffeta. psau de sole
or poplin, may have the collar with
plastron finished separately and made
adjustable with hooks and eyes on
both sides of front. This allows the
introduction of other separate fronts
with stock collars, which imparts
charming variety to dressy waists.
To make this waist for woman of
medium size will require three yards
OF material thirty inches wide.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07
A Prize For a Hardy Yellow Rose.

Mr.. Luther Burbank, whose first
achievement in hybridizing produced
the Burbank potato (which is the
standard potato of the world}, is now
experimenting athis Santa Rosa ranch
in an attempt to produce o yellow
rose sufficiently hardy to live out
doors all winter in New England. If
he succeeds, an Eastern florist VIII
pay him $40, 900 for the secret.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07
White PIque Skirts.

Skirts OF white pique with tunic
overskirt OF white embroidery are
novelties Of the season. They are worn
with bodice Of embroidery, or Of
pique, with revers or vest. of embroid-
cry, or are used on separate skirts
with shirt waists. They are effective
worn with the little scarlet jackets
that will be as popular on beach and
piazza as they are on the links.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07
A Launch Tor Gospel Services,

A launch bearing the name OF Christian
Endeavor, built OF steel, was recently dedi,
Gated by the Golden Gate Christian En-
deavor Union at San Francisco. The
launch has seating capacity for f1fty per-
sons, and speed OF twelve miles an hour
1t Is to be used IN visiting vessels In the
bay, carrying persons to hold religious ser
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07

New YORK CITY (SpeciaD. Nickel
gray ia ffeta, showing corded stripes OF
wedge wood blue, is here delightfully."-
combi ned with blue satin in that pop
ular shade. The waist and sleeves
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07
Memorial Chanel For Stanford.

A $75,C00 memorial chapel is to bs
added to the Leland Stanfo:d University
1t is expected that 1t will be one OF the
finest religious ediaces In California. II
will be erected by Mrs. Stanford IN memory
OF her husband ths late Samson Stanford
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07

waist Win Unique Shaping.
Polka dotted foulard in dove-gray
and black made this handsome waist,
the collar, yoke and cuffs being edged
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07

linen collar may be substituted for
the stock. if so preferred.
To make this waist for lady OF
medium size will require three AMI
one-half yard, Of usteriaI thirty inches
wide.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-06-07
{*xMsSmsaN2:zsksN9x
3 49,. .r%.+ :*~-.1- '>.S
|IN THE CHINA SEA-
& A NARRATIVE OF ADVENTURE.
Z By SEWARD W.. HOPKINS:
X BYR
j. A NARRATIVE OF ADVENTURE.
Ev SEWARD w.:HOPKINS.

tcoprn1ou7 1872 BT ROBERT BosSER's sovs3
M>sszMsszSSMHxssZSS5zMssS,z5ssSXXSsz94sszxxX}s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
TINE MUM soLor SANS.

Steamer Humboldt. Capt Beni-
held. sailed aEt evening for Lynn
canal ports. having on board a large
number II passengers. among them
being J. French purranee. a we'll
known local Newspaper man. fis
goes through 60 Dawson Rs special
% the New York Sun.
The passenger list was a. follows
Mrs. ]. e. Van Blaruona. Geo. Van
Blarcom. Mrs. ". g Hodge. Miss
Julia Hodge. Mrs. 4. r. DcMaug-.
A. y. DeMauxc, y. DeNauKe. Mr.
Carney. Mrs w =. Roesncy. Mrs
r A. Higsby. q. l. Fahnestock.
Prof. A. Hsilprin. NJ Goldstsiu. J. r
Dorance. G. J. fnidesheim. y y La
cavish. J. NJ. Potter. J. r. Fletcher.
John Forrest. Mrs. NJ willis. r. 8
Bailey. Mss Hciine strcctsr. Ms W.
r Libby. J. \. Stavick. p l. Hop
kinH. u. 6. Allen. .. y. Ramsey. a.
Marshall. Geo. W. Steele. Mark T
Fleming. r. J. Rock. Mrs. CoIuo
Battle. Mrs. Sarah Robinson. ". =.
Fairchlld. ". Reeves. =. p. Atkins.
Mrs. l.. Carter. Robert q Walker.
Oui T.omax. Mrs. J. s. Graham. Mrs
II n. NJ Miller. Mrs. 4. Chute. Ross
well Miller. Mrs. W =. Mckee. Miss
Julia Hixou. Mrs. WIN sickles. Mas
ter Dwight SickieH. g. .. Gyberg. NJ.
Herold. Mrs. ". Heroid. A Fritz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
WOULD SAVE GODDARD.

a strong .noft is being made %
prevent the execution IT young God
dnfd. sentenced Co he hanged at
Dawson next month for the murder
Of James Ptator. The United States
government has instructed Consul
McGapk at Dawson Co do an he can
To secure a stay Of execution until his
parents have AN opportunity to pro
ducr evidence showing that thcir
son in Insane. 1t In claimed that In
sanity resulted from fracture 81 HIS
skull some ycarn ago. Hts actions
Immediately after the commission u
the crime seem 60 bear out the IN
sanity plea. according TO those who
saw him nt the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
new HANDLE
BAR FACTORY

CLEVELAND, o.. July % Dur
Ing the last month promoters have
been quietly working In Cleveland on
the formation 81 large company to
engage in the manufacture Of blcy-
clc handle bars The efforts Of those
Interested in the formation Of the
company have been successful and
II ls now an assured thing that with
iu "a short time another large manu-
featuring plant supported by a stock
company Of immense capital. viii
he erected and put into operation In
this city
Cleveland Will then, IL is said. be
come without question the largest
handle bar manufacturing center in
the world During the last year
more handle bars for bicycles have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
Owing to Their In
termarriageS.
STARTLING REPORTBl PROF. BELL
The Next csnsu. Will sho~ Their
number Multlplled by Five
In Forty Years.

WASHINGTON. u. G. July IS
"A remarkable divorce suit L. that IN
witch Mrs. Mary L. Haight and n.
tIaight agurr respectively a. the
plaintiff and defendant. both per.
sssns arr dear and dumh. and tho
father and many Of the relatives OF
the defendant arc deaf mutcA The
eVlls % the inter marriage % persons
bercft % the faculties ~ upcech and
hearing were made apparent IN this
suit. The facts have been called Co
the attention OF Prot Alexander NJ
BEL. father % Prof Bcil u telephone
fame, who predicts the establishments
Uf a distinct human species II dear
Tnut.stn Is perpetuatci by mthe inter-
marriage Of the afflicted
The census % 1900 10 likely Co
bring out some notable facts in re-
gard 70 the increase OF the dvaf mute
aniiction in this country. According
10 the figures % $50. there were In
the United states tosss deaf and
dumb people and 80. SIS pvrsons to-
tally deaf. bur not dumb. The rapid
ity with which the curse 10 spreading
will b. made obvious BY statistics
ndduced Tor the last year Of the 18th
century.
There can be no question that the
increase of deaf mut-s viii be start
iinE. in view of the ngur~2 ALREADY At
hand. We know that the population
81 the United States doubled tn the
forty years between $50 and 1870 in
the same period the number Of deaf
and dumb people IN the country were
multiplied by ave.
TIE first recorded marriage ~
deaf and dumb p@rpous was IN 1873
IN the thirty years from 1850 - isso
there were !. eco such marriages We
hnd In short that the deaf mute cie-
men; Is growing at a rate enormous
~ grvater than the population a,
large. Il Il entirely obvious that this
n due To inter marriage among deaf
and dumb people. which are not only
customary but habituai
There Il every prospect that b.
fore long ne shall come 60 recognize
she existence of n d.af mute variety
Of the human race. entirely distinct
and apart"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
TO DIMINISH
THE SMOKE

Judge Thomas Burke. ]. NJ. Col
man and W. J. Grambs yesterday
appeared before the special council
COMMITTEES charged with investigat-
ing the smoke nuisance and thor
oughly discussed the matter CITY
Engineer Thompson was also called
In for consultation. The gentleman
who appeared before the committee
represent the three buildings whose
sfnokestaeks have been most com
planned Of
Mr.. coiman. owner Of the colman
block. SAID that he had been burning
wood Instead 81 coal In order IN d.
minlsh the volume and density 81 the
smoke. Judge Burke thought that
the application Of electricity Instead
Of stcam to all elevators In the city
would be a good solution Of the
difficulty. II was agreed that the
most effective method ~ diminishing
the smoke WIS by the Injection Of
gupcrheated steam into the FIRE boxes
The committee took the matter IN
der advlsemeut and has already
drawn NJ an ordinance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
LIVES BY
WILL POWER
Distressing Case of
a Woman
CAUSED BY IN ILCERlTED DOTH
Mrs. Slack OF pttsburg Fights
Desth for Twelve Long
months.
CAUSED By An LIBERATED DOTH

PITrSsHUitG. Pa. July as MIN.
Wilbur Slack. handsome and arcum.
plinhed. Is on the verge OF insanity
and at the paint ~ death In her oak
land home ~ result ~ the exirae-
tion q tooth.
The disease from which she ia ex-
psst.d frnt 10 81 mad and then 90 lilo
Is the rarust ia medical history. and
the patient. a slim. drlicatc woman.
has Htapd ita painful. torturlng raw
aEea With a f1rtituds that would
stamp a strung man a. a here.
According 10 the testimony Of her
physician. he. Robert =. Mercer.
Mr.. slack has. Through her rxrrtian
of Viii power. concentrated I'm the
one thought not 10 die. hvld the grim
rvapcr az bay nor months past
Mrs Stacks Illness originated Ia an
uie~rat,sd molar. After the cxtrar.
ton - the tooth Inflammation Hrt In
and made It's way into the aufrum.
Or upper law buuo. Although two
operations we're performed. ami other
heroic treatment applied. necrosis Re-
nultrd-that ia. ulcerattun Of ths bone
TISSUES extending - all the bones On
the right side q thv farr THE dis
casc has NOW eaten its way through
the eye bone 10 the brain.
Therefore. unless a miracle Is per-
formed. insanity and then death wiii
result 10 says Dr. Merrrr Hui the
clan~eu are that as son sa ghe Draft
10 attack "a the patient will lose con
atlpuan~aH and finally pass away
without suffering.
EYerY remedy known O. science has
been Applied t. save thiH unfurtuuat L.
young woman The teoth was ~x-
irartesi a year aa-t last June To the
following month. when u was seen
that her trouble vas - a serious
MATURE. Mrs Slack was taken - Ma
riuu. q. atnitafium siH weeks AT
tor her arrival at that Institution The
hrHt operation vas performed. a dan
gcnous and overwhelmingly painful
nua. ZOE Mrs. Slack refused 10 take
oplatca Tho operation was from the
iustdr q the mouth aud consisted 10
the r~muval ~ the diseased tissue Il
the antruu 4 cavity Naa left large
enough to mart yard ~ iDdefprm
EauEr. one inch IN width.
iiut this vas all - no purpose The
disease spread 90 the eye bone. and
ciEht months aFo patient wrnt
thruuFh another dangerous and mote
painful OPERATION than the nrnt
Long before she attending uhyzi.
clan had marvelei a. the bravery Of
the little woman Though racket BY
intense palm tiay after day AMI niRht
after night. she refused o.piairH that
would have relieved her Suffering.
because she knew fhc danger - re-
sriipu- Shs told the doctors that ~.
was determined 10 grt welt and that
she would rather suffer than escape
pain at the crst ~ undermining her
constitution. She was vel aware. too
that the constant use % ofiatea
would eventually AFFECT her fului.
- this woman has suffered Tor ts
long months. and here her pain and
Tough, OF utter exhaustion. because
her will was stronger than the dis
ease,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following drcda were nlrd in
tho esuniY auditors office yesterday
George ward IA Francis Fraser.
hot ]. block L. Gilman park. July a.
u.s
A. ~ Mcrard 81 ux. to J. ~. and
Margaret Grieel. lot 4 bipck =. Yes
isfn isl aid.. July y. tt50
l.. n and John G.. Hogan g Min
uio =. Wright. ins 4. block q. Frances
s1d. July q. 81 co...
J " u MeCAiltatef " uN e. VIM
II. Mrrrer. 10 acres Ia Thomas Mer-
Ger etalu. go e. 81. 9. July =. ffea
y \. MAyes - IA t. \ if WICK
on, r., ?. bk-k -. iicil heirs add
June -. 81
ijdNard Wander Ven 90 Edward y
Sweeney. all Interest in lot ~. julius
Hort an trarts. July .. SEQ
Receiver American savings a t.nan
association % Ilolsert aartindair. ma
lot :. block q. ilella 18th add. June o.
u
John = pooley e ux - Kate
stuart. par bot , biosk -. Eira a
Knights add April I. isaa 81 20
SheEtn To- Eiien a. Crane. i3t y,
hlncR "a. J q r. r urnuys plat
Narih seasfic. Jaiy q. fz.od0.
Rcuton Cooperative Coal CO 10 n.
= fiovpon. ips :. block $. Rcntpn.
July L. 800
Charles Z. shafer e w. 90 Charles
Larsen. ncN pee = =. :. July ~.
81 i0a
+ J. Johnson q III and Anni~
Johnson - o. " Young. lot 2. block
,. Mob Tin aid. July % 81
chris Christensen 20 Chfistenc
Christensen, bots ~ AMI "a. block u
River Park. July q. 81
Washington Morris 10 David Nor.
rs. nv 49, =. -. 3 10 acres. July
Is. 81 800
- r Tntfen e.. IL - Kate white.
lasa ! 90 :. shlnna garden add. g.
Kent. February 10. 81
William Wagner q IN T. Rudolph
t<-iiF. lpta 70 q. a.. block 7. rrpIat
blocks q and .. Hamhiet.m acre gar
denn July q. 80
Jane ~ WafsWorth tu John ~ Pat.
ten. urt rr's r~ts see Il. - & 10
acres. April %. g.
Special sair-FJne note paper. In
boxes. Denny coryeil CO. ZIG let ave.
=sl---=-=---
Kern Drug Co.. rtfth aud PIX.
Prescription sIsVlsilits fasao flss q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
CONVENTION OF
CLERKS UNION

KANSAS cry. No. July 2s-The
Retail clerks National Protective
Association. In annual oony entipu IN
this city. has voted to admit girls u
ufcr u years % age 60 membership.
Heretofore tho aEr limit has been
= years. The convention ALEC adopt
81 resolution declaring that women
giving equivalent nrrYiee should ~
eeiye the same wages as men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
SOLDIERS at WOODLAND

The War department hns ordered
troops a G. u, y. +. X. l.. and VI,
q the Third cavalry. 10 proceed to
Seattle To be embarked for the Phil
lPpines The truops are to be recruit
ed 10 i2o men ny tho transfer ~ men
from San Fnnelsco. CAPT Robin
son has visited Woodland park and
completed arrangements for quarter
inE tho trOups and horEea there. II
IL probable the Traction company
will ask franchise 10 extend its limo
into the grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25

been manufactured In this city than
in any othcr city on The globe rhta
assertion which iH made With great
pride by the manufacturers IT tho
city. h. supported by utatiHtler. which
show large advance IN favor Of
Cleveland
II was also said yesterday by one
81 tho men Interested In tho new
company that capital To the amount
~ ii5ooo0 had already been aecurs
ed, ana that options Wrne held uu de-
Hlrablr locations Tor the new plant
The company Will BE- known AS the
eitVinRtun co. Mr james HyxinE
tom af this city being one ~ tho lurT
cot stockholders. aud the holder uf
the patents under which the pruducta
Of the plant VIII Dc manufactured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
ARRESTED FOR
BURGLARY

Last night Ralph Huston was ar
rested on a charge u burglary. some
time axo the house of Geo. s. Coop
sr. on Twenty -first avenue. was en-
tered and large amount II silver
ware and wpmen's clothing was TAX
en- This property IL now in pos
session Of Sheriff Van De vanter. IL
was found in Illusions rooms at las
Seventeenth avenue hy means % a
search warrant IN the hands Of
Deputy sheriff Wilson.
The property In valued AZ several
hundred dollars. All Huston would
cay was that the goods DID not be-
long 20 him. but a. they wsr~ found
In a trunk Of which he had the key.
a complaint o. burglary was lodged
against him today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE GAMES

CHICAGO. July 2s-GAmeu In the
National league yesterday resulted
as follows At baltimore s.
Chicago 4: a. Cinriunati-Bo Boston 5.
sineinnati , AZ PittHburE- FIRST game
-PittHhurE ?. Philadelphia 8 second
Eams-r ittsburE 3. Philadelphia 4.
Brooklyn. Louisville and II Louis
New York games postponed on ac-
rount Of rain.
The standing Of the clubs IL as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-25
ALL SORTS"

London Mohammedans VIII build a
mosque.
The profits OF the British postofYice
amount TO $4,000. 600 a year.
In Manitoba there are ss0. 600
pores under crops. Of which $4,000
II wheat
Lady Henry Somerset H. leading n
crusade against smoking BY women
and girls.
CoveHt Garden. London. has been
In the possession 81 the Bedford fam
NY for 90 years.
Professional etiquette prevents the
French judges and judicial officials
from riding In omnibuses.
Among the coachmeu % Berlin nre
several retired army officers. three
pastors and sixteen mobiles.
Only ono death from smallpox has
been registered In London during the
past twelve months.
There is district In Liverpool in
hahted by 60 900 people where intor-
icattng liquor cannot be bought.
II IL calculated that the gharrhoId-
ers Of the United Kingdom outnum-
Der the railroad employees by about
10000.
The official stsnOgra pher in the
trial Of the criminal case OF Senator
Quay VIII receive $3.50 for his serv-
fees.
Warren g. Coleman, Of Concord. N
e. is the richest colored man In the
South. His income Is invested In
cotton mills.
Nearly 81. 900 immigrants entered
Canada last year of which g47b we're
from England and gll9 from the
United States.
Only ! per cent. 81 the kilograms
over seas are concerned with family
or private matters. The reEt are
commercial. Journalistic or official.
The cheapest animal to raise r. the
sheep. and with the growing appetite
for tender lamb and mutton In this
country, 81 is one Of the most profit
able
The disproportlon ~ the sexes In
still very great In Australia, e. g.,