davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-12
FINANCE IND TRADE.

NEW YORK. June 11.-Commercial
Advertisers London financial cable
gram:
There was little new business in the
markets here because of the settle
ment tomorrow. The tone, however,
was harder, especially in investment
securities. The public having become
accustomed to the troubles in China.
Americans were bought quietly here,
the continent assisting slightly, but
finally they sagged on New York Of
ferings.
Paris supported copper shares. Mon
ey rates were unaltered although the
county council 100000 loan will be
recommended this week.
NEW YORK, June 11.-Close: Mon
ey on call easier at 1902 per cent;
last loan ia.
Prime mercantile paper 314@412 per
cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business in bankers bills 81 S7as@1a fof
demand and 81 S4B@4 So for so days;
posted rates 81 S512@4 $3.50; CONNER
cial bills 81 S4@A.
Silver certificates 60@61c.
Silver bar Gee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-12
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE market
for coffee futures opened steady 5
points lower to 10 points higher: clos
ed steady at net rise of 5 to 20 poinrs.
Total sales ,250 bags.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-12
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, June 11.-No material
change in volume of business actually
transacted and market continues full in
all departments. The general run of
prices without change in either staple
or fancy cottons for wooden goods.
Prints cloth idle but prices nominally
UNCHANGED
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-12
RAIL WY TINE CARD.

Arrivals and departures OF trains on ana
aIter aaay Il. 1855. Explanation OF Ref
references Iss MARKS; .Dasly, iSunday except
e.. talehaay excepted. saturday excepted.
mica Is o-ss hour earlier Inaa Central
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-12

Sheep higher Choice wethers 81 IS
o. co. comnon 50 50@3 90; choice
lambs So S5@6 10; common to good
So 50G5 IS; spring lambs So 00@7 so;
veal calves S6 50@7 90.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, June 11.--Hogs,
active at S4.40m5 Is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-12

Daily: Except Sunday: sunday or ,.
Pullman Sleeping or Psrlor Cars on I'd
through trains. @ BURKE
City Passenger ard Ticket Agent
Wheeling " W
AGENT FOR ALL STEAMSHIP Lines.
r ID. UNDERWOOD. D. y. MARTIN
General Manager. Mgr. Pass. TraRic
Baltimore
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-12

From wheeling to- a. M q. Ia.
weisseurs and Steubenvihe. G.z5l f6.S
Ncf;orald and Pittsburg.... s.s5l Ta1I5
ii9ennison Accommodation. SOS S.l5
rotan,pus aid CtncinHau... s.25 fs15
Weiisburg and Pittsourg.... fic:N) SIS
pittsburg and New York.. jog
p. MI
philadelphia and New York ile,sY : 217
ete,lbenvilie and Pittsbnrg fis-3s PSI
Columbus and Chicago fi2.s9 gsf7
a. n.
Philadelphia and New York. 2.55l Sob
P~itInqofe ana Washington go 10 50
Ste,,benville and Pittsburg s2.s5 g.5g
McDonau and Dennisoa....l 2:55 1855
.. IA
Pittsburg and New York. T $40 SIS
Indianapolis and St Louis. $50 sri
Dayton and l<ncinna ti. $500. $50 6:n
HteubeIyIlie and Columbus. $50 s.el
Philadelphia and New York $50 SIS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-12

leaving wharfb0at, foot Of Twelfth street.
as follows.
Steamer KEYSTONE STATE" c. W.
Knox. Master. VIII u kinbie, Pufser.
every Tuesday at S q m.
For freight on passage telephone $780,
CROCKARD BOOTH
de15eh AgenkA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-12
ALFRED E. MEYER CO.,
No, So Twelfth street

No, SO Twelfth Street.
Stocks, Bonds. Grain, Provisions.
Private wires to all exchanges.
Pittsburg Office S23 Fourth Avenue
ma19e&d
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28
The ya1ne nf AlnIcs

The cause OF the large order for army
pack mules which the British Govern
ment has been buying in this country
and mostly in Texas. was the recognl-
ton by English officers present during
tho brief campaign of Santiago de
Cuba OF the value of these why little
animals in the transportation of sup
plies. The officers of our own regular
army had long known and appreciated
their usefulness during an active cam
paign. With enough of them an army
can be kept well supplied with every
thing the departments may have in
store during periods of bad weather
when wagon trains could not be moved
at all, and over II country too rough for
vehicles. Their readiness at any time
for service and the ease with which
they can be kept together and moved
over any sort of country in-order to be
kept within convenient reach OF the
troops will recommend them to all off
GERS who see them in active campaigns.
Every government of Europe is quick
to appreciate anything that tends to
improve the efficiency of an army in
the field, and it is not improbable that
other European governments will make
acquisitions upon this country for large
numbers Of pack mules. Texas can
raise thousands of them on the range
at little cost.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28
Gyeanings.

a busllcl of wheat, OF an equivalent
amount Of -four can be Slipped from
Minneapolis TO almost any point sin
Western Europe for about 20 cents. 7
Leaves should he thrown Oh the polll-
try-house floor, not only because they
afford scratching material in which the
fowls can exercise, but also because
they prevent draugllts of air OH the
floor and assist iii keeping the house
warm.
Ut the recent congress Of veterinary
physicians at Baden Baden, DR.. Heck
er, of Halle, maintained that the foot
and-moutli disease can be transferred
to healthy animals by birds etc, a fact
which, if substantated. will call for
u modification Of legislation.
Califarnians are beginning to cult.
vaie TIL. tomato tree, which bears cllis.
tiers Of n delicious fruit, thousands of
boxes if which are sent yearly from
Ceylon 10 London, and for which 1t is
believed ii good market could be found
In our Eastern States.
Chemical examinations made iu the
laboratory of the University of Urbana,
ILL.,, have shown that soil in which fol
twenty-four years Indian corn has been
annually raised showed SO per cent.
more exhaustion than soil on which for
the same length of time there had been
Il rotation Of crops,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28
-----------------------------
A QUEEN OF SOCIETY.

Plain, Poor Woman. Who Was Very In-
iiucntial In Paris.
In the life of Madame Mohl, WON.
an who without rank. fortune or beau.
ty. held a controlling position in French
society for the greater part OF cen.
fury, there are useful hints for Amefi.
can women who wish to gain influence
in the world.
Her dinners were famous. The most
learned. wise and witty men of every
country were her guests. and she gave
much anxious thought 10 asserting
them. to placing them at table. and to
the suggestion of subjects which would
draw from each the best he could give.
The food was plentiful, but plain and
simply cooked, and only white-cappcd
maid served it. There was no display
of any kind.
Queen Sophia of Holland. when visit.
ing Napoleon H.. expressed wish to
dine with Madame Mohl. who asked a
brilliant company to meet her.
".And what will be your menu" ask
ed an anxious friend.
ooh, Marie must cook us 4 lobster,''
said the OLE lad /. "She cooks lobster
very nicely"
The usual simple dinner was served,
with rs sauce OF rare wit and wisdom
and the queen was encha. led.
The next day. With her suite, she
game to CALI upon her hostess. Madame
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28
Diamonds in steel.

In the manufacture of carbon steel
microscopic diamonds are formed. A
number of stccls from variety of proc.
csses have been examined and gave
identical results, says the Mining and
Scientific Press. A piece weighing
three hundred grammes was cut from
a lump Of steel and treated with nitric
acid; the insoluble residue collected
was mainly graphite carbon. After
being washed with water Ii was boiled
three times with tuning nitric acid,
which partially dissolved the residue;
hydrofluoric acid and then tuning sui
phuric acid were used. There then re-
manned nothing but graphite. which,
after being washed, was melted with
chloratc Of potash. This long series of
operations was recommended, because
1t was necessary to subject the residue
to all the treatments mentioned. The
insoluble residue obtained fell to the
bottom of vessel filled with lodide Of
methylene and the little. transparent
octahedrons visible through micros-
cope burned OH sheet of platinum
without leaving any ash. These were
the diamonds.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28
Kcsplng chi,nncys Clen,,.

After Il winters supply of wood or
coal las been burned, much of ii while
rain or snow is drifting down the
chimney, it is sure to be foul with SCOT,
and any extra hot fire, especially With
wood, will send sparks up that will set
the SCOT afire and cndanger the house.
1t is n good plan TO poke a broom or
brush with Very long handle up and
down the chimney TO clear away the
SCOT. IL this is done and the SCOT is
removed from below there will be little
danger of IFS doing any damage. The
chimney ought to be made smooth in
side, SO that the SCOT will not be caught
by roughness as the smoke goes up. a
chimney atirc is serious danger, cs-
pccially when the hot fire that causes it
is made just before the family retire
for the night. Coal fires are less dan
gerous than those from Aght wood,
which make a bright ilamc and send up
many sparks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28
RusklM's LAST HOURS.
The End Came suddcnly-1Ii Only a
Short Time.
THE BoER 9la-INcH RIFLE

tnpsf 'aunaN
r,,o ea,,o,y,n., .to,.,,ont =. - A.,
p,s,.,,, ,os. 80. ~. 80, .s,,t 7.
.faa,.,,,,,i.".,s 10. .1,s @ r ~ -.
- ..r,, 10, say '..,.,. N....,,.. LIZ,
d,rn n a., en- :, ,.n ut @ M, MIS- SUI
H. 1e,,, NJ. n,ai;., Is o..a., SUI,
III, ,,,,. - ,In. n .',,..' $500.
Won, - ,,,,,, ,,s,n, $500 a., 500 sn.,a.
~ go, M. az s .sa ~. - W. az,
coi,1sr Nee, IL III" Iii ,.,.
thnaat sas,.o,, ~ ,.,,,a,,n M a.n;. s
Voc a,armad cnr sarn,o, ~ ,,on sar
ronts ,raro n, s.;.,, ,,a'a,.a L.. H.
,,nasassor 80. ,ma,,,a,, ~ ,...,., Du :. ss
ait,,amm,, Nv so,d ,a Al, ~ 81, III. IN
amd aSm,,t.d u.han nnas s .,,n.
na FOL, na,n al, arar, ILL.,, T., e It,
sa,,hsn, NOD, sor,ont pastan ~ .ns Us
49,, - ,,ad ~, ~ i,s.a.a., -, ns W., mas
savon,, So. ,,,a, liz, 49, 800 .e,... .s.
,n,r S,nn,her. +, 49,. ,,..' 0 .s.o an,
~. nm.,.,,, .,.,.,aa.' Sa - NV go 70. anu
aan,fon,n,,ia Nn,.an,,, III. ~ "a w. w..
sons ,as ,,mn, a,,,ata,,, s,,,',,,,., III ~
fo o H. tn,n,,naat,,.o ~ NV ,o, ..',
nrona,nao, ,,,a ,,inos., ~ ~ ,,o ~, anu
Will, moi. ~, nnsa ~ " 80 rn .,,e
t,ant.s s,rena.h onc,, So 49,. ns p''
.rrhat a,.as,n. az ~ w. W.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28


Mohl, ler gray hair in curl-papers. at.
tired IN o short jacket aud skirt, was
busy busting the chairs. while the linen
from the laundry was spread upon the
table. When the royal party suddenly
entered. tine old lady laid down her
brush. and after welcoming the queen.
chatted away as gaily as usual.
Were you not mortified at being
caught In such dress?" friend asked
the next day.
Not bit. my denr. / didn't mind
1t. Neither did her majesty. sup.
pose 1t was important 10 her maid aud
the Turnkey who waited behind her, and
they were mortified"
Once. rs one of her favorites left the
room, fashionable woman asked, SUI
perciliously, "Who was Madame X. be.
fore her marrlage?'
Madame Mohl turned. "She is my
friend. What do care for her was esp
She once said, ut is des ames bicn
nees twell-born souls,. not bodies. that
we need in our friends" a maxim as
profoundly true in America as In
France.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28
BRITISH HowlTzERs AND BoER cREusoTEs IA
Something About Play The South
African I
GUNS or THE pRlr1sn SIEGE TRAIN SEMITIC sourn AFRICA
~ the South guns that

~ nv of the revelations of the South
African war has been the extent
" and the excellence of the BocrLar-
mamcnts. That the Transvaal Govern
incnt were preparing for the inevitable
was whispered from time to time after
the Jameson raid. Guns and ammunition
were brought into the country by the
obliging Netherlands Railway Company,
who. notwithstanding the fact that the
cases were labeled "Pianos, with cnrc.
and Mining machinery" must have
known that the goods transmitted along
their liue for the Transraal Government
were less innocent than external appear
nnces indicated. AT any rate, the ,ordi-
nary residents of the Transvaal knew it.
aud the knowledge was matter OF gen
eral comment both in Pretoria and Jo-
hannesburg. One thing, however, was
not generally known, that tile Transsaal
Government gave an order TO the firm CT
Schneidcr-Canet of Creusot, in France,
for two of the largest guns ever con-
structcd for any Government. These
huge pieces of ordnance were OF l2-inch
and 9la.inch caibcr respectively.
Y The London Daily Mail gives some In
tcrcstng facts in connection with these
big guns in the possession of the. Bocrs.
The power OF 1o-nch gun such as that
now in the possession Of the Bocrs will
be better appreciated when it is explained
that it fires n projcctilc weighing half n
ton, which can penetrate target Of solid
steel four inches thick. The gun weighs
sixty-six tons. The 91s-inch gun is light
or. and fires n shell weighing three cwt.
These syns. whose shells can wreck solid
stone buildings as completely as IL their
objective were so much cardboard. are
believed 10 be at Pretoria. mounted on
substantial bastions in the fort, and in-
tended to resist the British when the
march on the Trnnsvaal capital takes
place.
The same paper also gives some account
of the British siege train scnt TO the
Cape and which. in the final struggle. will
be pitted against the Bocrs' Struggled
cannon. a siege train put simply and
devoid of professional tccliuicalitics,
amounts 10 an artillery force specially
Eequipped for the purpose OF reducing a
strongly fortified place. Hence. it is a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28

Waterloo is to have glove factory.
Batavia is soon to have rural mail de-
livery.
Scarlet fever has broken out at Rock
Branch.
A fire company has been organized at
Hornick.
Richard Mount. an aged citizen of Den
ison, is dead.
Two button factories at Aluscatinc are
increasing their capacities.
Fire at State Center damaged the hotel
Dunlap to the extent of $1,000.
A number of new coal properties will
be developed at once in the vicinity Of
Dcs Moincs.
The Cerro Gor,lo Agricultural Associa-
ton has decided TO sell its fair grounds
and buildings.
The Muscadne district Epworth
League convention viii be held at Well
man June 1914.
VIM. ID. Crawford of Midlletown, who
settled in Dcs AIoincs County in 1885,
is dead at his home.
Edwin III. Gilman, son of banker at
Hamburg, has been acquitted of charge
| of murder at Butte, Mont.
John Shepard of Hilsdalc is home, aft
ter two years service in Cuba and the
Philippines. He was with Gen. Lawton
! when he was killed.
A ill has been introduced by Senator
Gear for the protection of the clam beds
OF the United States. 1t was suggested
| by tile Iowa button industry.
Iowa has two hundred more financial
institutions than any other State in the
| Union.
\ young man III Abba will engage in
| the business Of raising polecats for the
hides they will produce.
The remains of Alton y. I,hinellart,
who died in the Philippines. will be
brought to Macedonia for burial and Il
military funeral will fake place
Seven young men We're arrested at Co.
dar Rapids. charged with placing dyna-
mite with intent TO destroy st. I'aul's
Methodist Church. They made a con
i fessioII.
/ Jos. NJ. Dunck has been elected priuci-
| pal of the Arcadia schools al salary of
/ $40 per month.
Two police officers of Dubuque were
deposcd on the charge of intoxication. An
investigation esulte1 in their re-instatc-
inent with a forfeiture of ten days pay.
Robbie, the 6-year-old son of Mr.. aud
Mrs. David Evans of Masonvillc, while
trying to cross a branch of swollen
stream, was carried off .lis feet and
drowned.
Frank A.. Morton of linn County has
Ssued the Illinois Central Railroad for
$4,000 damages for alleged personal in
1 juries, which lie AYERS We're sustained by
the negligence OF that company.
The Kings Daughters at Fort Dodge
have abandoned their plan of starting
a city hospital as the obstacles in their
way are too great to overcome.
The; Democratic State central commit
ice has called the State convention to
meet in Des Moines May to select dele
\ gates 10 the national convention at Kan.
sas City July 4. ]. d. Sullivan of Ores.
ton will be temporary chairman.
Eddie B,lergel, 13,year.old boy, was
drowned in bayou of the Mississippi
river at Davenport. He was playing
with uicompanion, throwing sticks into
the water under culvert, VIXEN he slip.
ped and was carried under. His father
/ fnnud lhr lipays
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28

combination of guns and mon that Is only
employed when it Is considered by conf
petent military authority that the inai
stages in war are being approached.
The material OF the siege train which
chiefly of howitzers. Altogether about
thirty Of these pieces OF ordnance are
being employed. supplemented by num-
brccch-loading guns. Owing to the ex-
constructed, the guns forming the arma-
ment Of siege train are extremely
heavy. Thus, when limhcred up. the
G-inch howitzer alone weighs nearly four
and half tons in draught. Then. in ad
dition to the pieces themselves. train
must be provided with vast quantity of
artillery stores of all descriptions. as well
MS with ammunition TO the extent OF 6OO
rounds per gun. 1t will. therefore. read.
lily be understood that the task Of moving
a Siege train up country is in no sense OF
the term q light one.
A curious point In connection with a
howitzcr weapon is that it Is fred at a
remarkably high elevation. This, in
great measure. is owing 10 the fact that
its comparatively low muzzle velocity
makes its shell follow curved path as II
travels through the air. The circum-
stance. however, is rather an advantage
than otherwise. Tor 1t insures a particu-
larry steep angle Of descent. thus mate
rally contributing TO increased effective
ness at the moment OF impact. Another
and even greater benefit arising from this
well-markcd trajectory of howitzer pro-
jcctile consists in the fact that II en-.
ablcs tho gun to be worked altogether
under cover of ground. Indeed. thanks
to most ingenious rangc.inding instru-
ment that is used with these pieces, 1t is
practically unnecessary that the object
aimed at should be in view when round
| is being fired.
In connection with the employment Of
a siege train, it is rather curious to note
that. despite the vast amount of warfare
in which Britain has been engaged of re-
cent years, this is the first occasion on
which such an "article of war" has been
used since the days of the Crimean cam.
lIaign.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28
Bir Fare m naXennnrt.

One Of the costliest fires in the history
of Davenport was that which destroyed
the tin can factory of the Davenport
Canning and Manufacturing Company.
The building in some way became filled
with gas during the night and when a
watcllman entered it with lighted lam
tern he was nearly killed by the explo-
sion, while the building Immediately burst
into flame. Its walls and part of n large
stock of tin plate are all that are left.
The company will rebuild at once. Loss
$4,000, insurance 100000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28

j a. 8 / lI ~
I A young man writes to ask IL 1t Will
be worth his while to read all the mod
crn novels that people are talking
about. We. will not be dogmntic and
say either yes or no. Generally speak,
ing the novels our fathers read the
novels that have stood the test of tine.
that have delighted and taught the
generations. the answer would be no.
1T is better TO read the old books and
let time put its seal on the modcrhs.
DO you love excitement and have you
read Les Miserables." or "Tale of
Two CitiesY" Have you picked up from
day to day "Old Curiosity Shop" or
WAR and Peace?" Would you see the
human heart laid bare and has "rhe
Scarlet Letter" held you cnthralled?
DO you like n background of historical
setting and have you read "Romola"
or "lvanhoe" or 1.-THE Last Days of
Pompeii," or Henry Esmond?" These
great novels and hundred others OF
their kind have become a part of the
mental furnishings of our race. Read
them first and. IL you have time read
the others. If you fall in love with
the great novelists and read some of
these great works half dozen
times, all the better. Prof. Il. G. Moul-
ton says: ''Tlie value of great novel
increases with the square of the num-
Der of times 1t has been read"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28


shirt of mail that weighs less than
twelve pounds that can readily be worn
beneath the coat, which Is imperyious
10 every attack except that OF the com.
position bullet. His product Is having
Il large sale and is likely to be more
widely used as 1t becomes better
known.
1t is composed of small steel rings
linked together so finely that even the
poiEt of Il pin cannot penetrate through
them. At the same time they are SO
flexible that they can be worn without
the slightest discomfort.
They cover the entire breast and back
from the neck to the thighs and ex-
tend down the arm to the elbow. Thus
it Will protect anyone from an attack
of dagger or sword in every vulnerable
place. Its value asa protection against
assassination is evident.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28
Imported Clydcsdale.
Fccding Sitting Hcnr.

ono of the reasons Why il is hard tc
make hens sit regularly in winter is
found in feeding them too often l,
hen called off from her nest three OIL
four times Il day is likely TO make somt
ventures OF her own TO get food OF
drink. Until the hen is thoroughly Sc,
OH sitting. she should he fed only once
Il day, ana that early in the morning
Ii ii is In close room, where she can
not get out, the hen will so back to tho
nest again and sit contcntclly. Shit
takes no exercise and needs only food
.pnnll-h 10 sustain life and hcnt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28
what at once amuses and mysttfle

What at once amuscs and mystifles
us is the British habit of branding as
'.treachery" any and every effort on
ltussia's part 10 secure access to the
Ieeat commercial ocean routes. We
have never been able TO understand
why Russia's desire for practicable
seaporis s'ould be regarded us Grim.
inal and why England should deem it
her sacred duty 10 Illustrate that de-
sire by every c1pedicnt of diplomacy
aud force. For half century Great
Britain has mnde 1t her chfef ambition
10 block Russia's way to the Aediter-
rauean A nation which has indus
trlously expanded its commerce
throughout The world; which has estab-
lisl,ed itself Oh every continent and In
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28
Bearing Age of Fruit Trees.

Apple trees do not bear full crops un.
ill ten years old or more. A tree 30
years oil will produce from % to 40
bushels of apples. A pear free IS years
old should produce from 90 10 30 BUSH
els. Apeach tree 4 years old should
produce from i to 10 bushels. The tree
may not do so well in some sections,
as much depends upon the variety and
also the care bestowed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-03-28

There are no secrets about the best
way TO care for sheep. The man who
Owls a farm and does not keep sheep,
making an excuse for not doing So be-
cause they are hard TO take care of, is
either ignorant of sheep husbnn,lry or
simply lazy. Sheep are about the most
comfortable nniiuals to take care of
that we have about us. They are quiet
aA1 gentle and are not very particular
about their feed if they are kept in
good health. They need to be fed regu-
larly given sound and wholesome feed.
but the feed not he of the costllest kind
Good, bright hay and Il small amount
OF corn VIII keep them IN good Shape