davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-08
A Clean Clear Brain.

Yonr best feelings, your social position or
business success depend largely on the per-
feet action of your Stomach and Liver. DIR.
Kings New Life Pills give increased strength,
a keen, clear brain, high ambition. A 20
cent box will make you feel like new being.
Sold by the ParlorDrug Store. DIV
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-08
NOTICE,

All patrons-of the city water are
again reminded that the rent is now
due and must be paid on or before
May 10, or the water will be shut off
and not turned on again exception full
payment of dues and two dollars adj
dltional.
c. s. CURR1ER, Supt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-08

e "a combination en-
I'D the ]. o. o. f.
Il 49, -.ie $50. T.. c44ng at this office
~ f.r. .ut. 2S0tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-08
l.E1 .9 F0UND.

.a mr. tails, leave at
Depot square and
2S5-tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-08

.. ANJEU,-ATI' round car
uaee, mast be good striper.
p.rnce wanted ut once.
&C.. Hartford, Vt. 10 Sd
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-08

laiJ,i, bound " Tige."
-EDI, Montpelier, vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-08

Z:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-08
TO 'aEs:NT.

N and boarders wanted
'7s Street. scott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10

The following letters await advertisers
at this office;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

RASMt NSES-At Roland BAY Wash, March g
1900. Mrs. Maiina Rssmuusen. aged Is years, Of
old age.
BONDTRANT-ln tAfs dry, MarcA =. IN. At PrrTi-
denea hospital C. W. tsonduranf. aged = yfars
q pnenm0ui2- He vas veteran os the eva war
and = mefnbsx a Alilief Post
FSn6saI al n'csrck Sunday frum Buster1or,hs
chapel All g. A. r members requested to attend
PRorTT-At Van Asselt March ?, 1870 John r.
prouty. aged q yrzrs. q hung trouble.
Funeral services today at D. IA. from residence
sHfELDs-fn Ballard. March g. 100. BABY Shields
the s-aaJs-oii child Of sir and Ma Thomas
Shields
o'kuisRKE-The Funeral 81 DenHIs O'ftgwrke VIII
take rIaoe NJ 70 a n tb1ay from sasfsd Heart
chafch. Integment IN CAVIAR cemetery.
CRAIG-~At Stones Landing, Wash. March g. 100.
Y. v. CRAIG, d gaushot wuuud, aged 20 yearA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following desis we're sied with the county
auditor fer record Yesterday
Northern Pacific HAilNas 90 20 ~ Paul Mime.
sroiis Manitoba Railway Co. fght.of-way 100
fert slae through sNi s~i sec tp - n. 10 east
lot l. sec ~. ~ u n, 10 cast xxf swi and sei
sw4 rc ~ ~ n, n east lots 3 a. $ and Z
end sea ssi. sec II. ~ N n, II east lots g and
y .et swi and sci sea ses e. tp 81 n r II east
iots J. :. !, and TO- sec q, ~ n. II EAST; also
fEht ci.way ia9 feet Wide throush lot H.. sec a.
W ~ N, II q, st7n ~.
Seattle \ Eastern Trust ca 10 fsauris T. oMcra
lots . ard a. hesk rs, Brooklyn add. ST. eoa
laka Wow Cemetery Association to Jennie Nc.
nally. ses iot sGs 81
A. Beach 20 Henry A neycrs lot a. bleak 4
White Mannlng's add SH
san Jusn County hank - chas. H. Head lots
q and u, block & Canal aad, sli5a
;. Kinrhars % q ". Kinehass iat T. block u
peany Hcyts add. 81
W. r. kelleTman 10 Eva J Wakefield lot a.
tlqtk & DENNY 4 H1yt's add 81
Eva Wakefield 20 Sarah A. Ferry. ~, IS block
q. Dewey A Heyts add $50
W u. Cornell q Alhsf. steuaht. lot 10. block a.
brooklyn add. $40
BartSu Rohinsao 10 Charles s Lee, 10, {. block
g. Gilman raFk, So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10
SPECIAL NorrcEs-continucd.


TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
The Kerry Lumber Company's MIL at
the foot OF Broad street North Eeat-
tie is now in operation. Mi ofHce, tele-
phone, Union 81: downtown office. room
{. Bailey building. over. Western Union
Telegraph office, telephone. Main sSs.
COaiPOSITION-w are now prepared TO
do composition for the trade tany meas
ure), IN Nonpareil Miuion. BREWER and
CAM or address Post-Inieliisencer. Sc
attle.
NOTICEZMr A Potter is no longer con-
nected with us in any way. Tatum &
Bowen Portland, or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10
PosT-INTELLIGENc WANT AID.
AGENCIES.

The Post fnselgencer has established branch agen-
res where classified Advertisements will bo received
nnsn 10 y, 10 each day. The rates charged at the
gsnner business Office Cash ads only will h. taken
1t branch agencies Following Is the list 81 agencies
Yorke Barrington's drug store,
second avenue and pike.
broadway Pharmacy, r. r.. Fisher,
Broadway and James.
nenfos Hill Pharmacy. Madison
street ana Fifteenth avenue.
Walla WalIa Pharmacy, Twenty
nrst and East Jefferson.
Freeborn's Pharmacy, Ninth ave.
nuo south and Jackson.
sbfrtien's Drug Store, Twenty
third avenue south and jackson.
schmifx' DRUG store, I0Z2 Howell,
corner Dor~n.
North seattle Pharmacy, battery
ma First avenue.
A.. n. GUYS Pharmacy, Denny way
and Fifth avenue north.
y. n. Costfgan's Pharmacy. Queen
Anne avenue and Roy street.
BALLARD.
Preston's Pharmacy, Ballard av.
enue.
FREMONT.
Fremont Drug Company, Lake
street and Ewing avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10
Personal.


TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: For BEN
EFT Of those suffering from skin diseases
and facial blemishes. superfiupus hair,
moles, warts, birth marks. scars. red
veins, etc, removed by electric needles /;
no marks; absolutely painless, also
wrinkles. pimples. moths, ringworms.
blackheads, pscS marks eczema and
over 80 other skin diseases treated By
electricity. regular graduate and regis
tered lady doctor; postgraduate OF DR..
Leclanche's institute dernatologfque.
Paris. and Or. John H. Woodbur/s der
matological institute, New York; Iarg-
est electrical apparatus on Coast. Per-
manent cure Guaranteed The Paris and
New York Medical Eiectrolysis Insti-
tute, rooms 500 and SO Washington
block. First avenue and Cherry street.
Seattle. Consultation free. Hours 10 to
II a. m, TO ) y. m Evenings by APP
pOintment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10

FOR .sAt.f,-By
y. w. wEsT. = and ~ Union Block
sAs--ts3xis9 on Twent y-tiTst avenue. south
q jackson; perfect title; easy terms.
ss2-slngle acres 81 Brighten beach sta.
tieu. Gu The Rainier svenn@ line, car
line runs through entsfo length af tAis
addition, streets dedicated. good level
agricultural land. abstract furnished
wita each acre tsact showing perfect
terms Can son buy acres en- a street
car Hire In any other ioch tion fur toe
same money! Cali at office and see
s5s0~I.ot exl2s. on Eleventh avenue. very
centfsAY located, being within two
e.ecks u Madison. Broadway and East
q -RoouinE aud boarding. house
ground IL l9ax1s, iwo-story huilalng ~
eighteen rooms; al furnished new With
81 .Nss-f' Corner. f@sxisa. saay walking s,s.
lance. 10 hill, eilsse 70 two car lines.
" &sia-A new house CA second hil. two
tlec - north q fcSler wayt six rooms I:
brick foundation. best OK plsmhlng. an
lahgr and material FIRST class
fl.ss-FiMe laVel lgt on graded street raFs-
venient % Madison. salts: water. Eas
ana ssssr on street: close 70 Minor
sssst-t7xlaS, fronting broadway. between
John ard Thomas streets.
- afs~e'I sf~foom house on Olympic avenue.
Queen Anne hln. rtsnd view.
tssFsf--t-1FNEF oH Second nNEnns. good TIM
pruvemenia buildings cost ksa.uo xrUaua
r. ilsxlA, ineusne cd ss- per year
- ". WEST. ?, Union Blosk
FOR SALE-I4nt 51xfas. northeast corner
NECTAR and east Fir one hi0ck from
car Tire, water sewer. graded street
s years time Ss4S
lot exi9, northwest corner Tenth and
axss1 Union. sewer. 0ne block from
Madison o. Broadway ear lines roo,
49, down, balances in years
Lot %iNl1 MORT beast corner Minor ard
Thomas graded streets and sewer,
swell house one block from Cascade
school and Third street car line. 8. -.
~ down balance 4 years.
Lot tlNl@,, northeast corner Twsnfr-sas,-
ohd and East Spruce. 500. yearaF time
ho1se and lot renting fer $50 per year.
exclusive o. taxes. Insurance ard water
rent, ear line N,s5a. years. s., 10 Tor
cash. as an Investment
HENRY w. LUNG
~ Burke Building
FOR sALEs-An S-ruom house. within
waking distance, tao car lines. gatrey
e9itnecilonS: modern improvements. must
re 500 quickly; rents for 10; tasa fe-
4uiTed. $3.50; balance ? years time ETra-
interest per cent Idgsrmore & Maltny
~ New York building. Phone. Main as.
FOR sALE-sl.s9 house; lot. furniture.
70 AGENTS. Address VI 10. care Post-In-
te.lizencar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10

--~-s---~-s--~-~r~~-~-~-@-H-
An eloquent and instructive lecture on
The Midnight af the Rebellion by
William Day RiMeH4e, VI this otis. one
of tbs tnoet etpgnent men on The lecture
platform. will ba delivered tn the "a A
r. hail Tuesday evening s8th inst
under the auspices % stevens post No
!. thts lecture BIAS been delivered many
times IN The East and has always re-
etiyed the hishest praise. Tirkets. So
fiF'rH annual ceuosts and rpuniuu hau
given ~ the 1Nn0reaation hlN4r ghn.
lutn IN oiertrAuia halt SrE0ud avenue
Sunday evening March u 1870. al y.
m gcod dancing music bs Prof leu
ben.a orchestra tickets can hs had
tron a. hessigr, tia second avenue
south, er at the daQf.
DANCING classes for neN b;Fnusrs
private lessons dAiiY az Wilson's bans.
ipS Academy. taAchlna al thu very tAt.
est ballroom and thettltcai dances. teFhs
lowest IA city pfAec and eesaeais
RaaAe ball. Pike street. ana ktftA ave-
nNe lylephone, 3Fceu iie1,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10
EGGS. EGGS.

EGGS. EGGS.
Strictly fresh eggs. i5c.
Good Eastern eggs, ioc.
COW BUTTER STORE.
i42y First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10

" ~ have q few mare ~ those gl1f lots
riGhi nu the ear lire. fire view ~ the
SOUND and only ten ruinuies ride from
the city.
q feet frontage. improved. on FIRST ave
rue. right tn business center. SS,e
terms
Very aeslrasl 7-roorn heuse. on Krlhourun
avenue. Fremont. E,fa. easy terms
Assta arHnt and short ORDER house. an in
cQnpl@ge running order. only NS. II
tasan today, This IS snap. in the busi-
Uess center.
= y. GALLAHER f. Co.
lied First Avenue. Stock Exchange
FOR SALE--fsrocerl' IN thriving town. IN
voices Sl.eco. annual sales SO 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10

HELP wAATED-MaLE.

WANTED-An excellent opportunity il Of
fered to a wide.awake man of good char
acter to invest S2001 in a well established
profitable manufacturing business, ex-
celently located In Seattle; references ie-
quired. Address ~. care Post-Inteii-
geucer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10
LODGE NOTICES.

LODGE NOTICES.
EUREKA Lodge No. 30 r. Il A. NJ,
stated communication this. Saturday,
evening AT o'clock. work In the r. C.
degr@e. the craft fFaternRliy invited
W. II, CLARK, w. NJ
n q. n BAKER, See.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10
WANT ADS.

heading In classified columns,
10 a word each fnsertionJ MINI
fmum charge. 2oc. Cinssined
advertisements running one
month without change of copy.
$50 per line tseven words
count to Iine). On three
months order, sI.a5 per line
per month"; ON six months or
der, $40 per line per month,
nm yearly order, ~ per line
per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-10
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-MALE.


PRINTER-All-round printer, linotype
machinist operator. wants position In
Alaska; would accompany Office TO Cape
Nome references character, ability Ad-
dress N IL, care Post-Intelitgencer.
COMPETENT and reliable young man
wishes situation or take charge az gem
tenen's furnishings department; speaks
German. best OF references. Address ID
G., care Post-IntelllgenceE.
FIRsT-CLASs dress goods and silk sales
man open fer engagement April l. Ad-
dress ". ]. Lynch, Hudson Bay Com
panys dress goods department, van
couYer y. c.
ANY kind of work by a Japanese boy.
saloon, chamber work, office cleaning,
homework. schooi0oy, etc: speaks good
English. Address Il e, care POst-Intein-
genceF.
STRONG, bright young man wishes en-
ployment CT any kind in city; nard or
light work. Address u, care Pos--In-
te.hgencer.
YOUNG Japanese boy wants to work in
family where he can 20 TO school. Ad-
dress posioffice box ass.
JAPANESE boy wants work in hotel,
store or family. Address x II. care Post
InIeiigencer.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-05

There is but one objection to guineaS.
and that is the everlasting noise they
make. But there is compensation for
that. for when a hawk hears it it
usually gives the location of the
guinea's song wide berth, says 4
contri butor to the Epitomist- It is
said that the bird will fight a hawk.
would il the hawk would give it an
opportunity Apparently authentic &C
counts of hawks stunning the threat
ened attacks of this pugnacious fowl
given, but though having bred
guineas we have never witnessed any
thing of this kind. The guinea is .
meritorious fowl It's meat is dark anG
of a gamy flavor. The eggs are small.
but the hen is such prolific layer IN
summer that she more than compeE-
safes for the sma11ness of her eggs The
eggs are very rich in flavor The chicks
are tender, and can be raised only by
bestowing the greatest care on them
When first Matched the chick is quite
wild. but kind treatment and feeding
from the hand will modify this dispo-
sition- The laying season usually com
meneeS in June. The hen sits about
80 days. The management of the
| guinea chick is about the same as that
| which is ordinarily given to young
| turkeys. Like turkeys, guineas are IA
clined to roost high, but they should
| be provided with houses, common
| poultry is, and compelled to occupy
them
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-05
a FREE-TRADE TRUST
English wall Paper Manufacturers Or
= Combine.

E2nIze a Combine.
The following bit of news, contained
in a special eabIegram from London.
viii be interesting to those that con-
tend that free trade is the proper rem
edy for the trust evil:
The English wall paper trust, form
ing since last September, is now COM
plete, with a capital of $4,000 900
Practically every manufacturer in the
United Kingdom is in the combina-
ton"
As England already has free trade.
and has had it for many years, the
theorists there cannot throw the re-
sponsibility for the formation Of the
wall paper trust upon the tariff We
may properly ask how it is If it is
the tariff protection that enables trusts
TO thrive in this country, that a num-
Der of them can thrive in the British
isles. where there is no tariff protec-
tion2
The wall paper trust, which IS de-
Scribed as embracing practically every
manufacturer in the United Kingdom.
is a more comprehensive trust than
any that has yet been formed in this
country, with the exception of the
Standard Oil trust, and the Standard
OH trust has no protection upon its
product The great Rockefeller trust
has been organized and maintained
without any aid from the protective
tariff
In England the wall paper manufac-
turers are not protected against impor-
tations from abroad by duties on wall
paper. and yet it seems that they can
combine every manufacturer into a
/ trust and fix their own prices for what
/ they sell.
There must, then. be something be-
| sides the tariff that is responsible for
4 the trusts. and if that is the case, the
| introduction of free trade would not
prove to be an effective remedy. On
| the contrary, free trade would proba bly,
serve to extend the operations of the
| trusts With the duties abolished we
! should see international instead OF
merely national combinations to con
troll the output and price of many arti-
| cIes.
The protective tariff operates &c
| keep the foreign trusts out of the Unit
| ed States, leaving us with only our OWL
creations to deal with-and the way
| will be discovered to curb and contro
them effectua1Iy. - Minneapolis Trib-
une-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-05
HAmPERINo FOREIGN TRADE
But Only That Part Which Relates
Home-Produced Articles.

But Only That Part which Relates
Home-Prod uced Articles
The placing Of an order with a Mary
land company for 1000 tons of steel
rails for Use IN Norway foreshadows
the opening OF a hitherto untouched
market for our manufactures of iron
and steel This is the first sale of
American steel rails in that part of
the world. and Il is another evidence of
the steady advance of our manufac-
tured products IN the markets of Eu-
rope The foreign country which is
not buying American rails, locomotives
and other railway supplies is the ex-
ception instead OF the ruIe--New York
Mail and Express
It IS becoming more and more evil
dent from such frequent recurring in
stances as that cited above that the
free-traders have much reason to feel
agrieyed at the manner in which the
DingIey tariff hampers foreign trade"
Anything which hampers the trade of
foreigners is always offensive to the
American free-trader. Here is a clear
case OF hamperIng the trade of the
ironmongers Of Norway by the intro
duction in their midst of a big order
OF American-m made steel rails For this
/ the policy of protection is directly re-
| sponsible, for under the workings Of
| that policy the ironmongers of the
/ United States have grown so strong
| that they can invade all the markets
| OF the world with their products, and
| thus hamper the trade of foreigners
| everywhere When to this unp1eas-
/ ant state of affairs is added the enor-
/ nous reduction that has taken place
| in the marketing by foreigners of their
| competitive products in the United
! States by reason of the protective du-
/ ties of the Dingley tariff, it is impos-
! sible to deny that foreign trade is in
/ deed greatly hampered and that there
| Is much ground for the sympathy fell
for the unfortunate foreigners by the
ree-traders OF America.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-05
An Unan.werable Argument.

The excess of exports over imports
for three years of President McKinIey's
administration has been: 1897, $685.
26S. la; 1898. s615,431, GO; 1899, 1929,
S74.s13.
That the United States sold far more
than billion dollars worth of prod
ucts more than IT bought during this
period. despite the fact that a state
OF war existed during a greater part
OF it, is an unanswerable argument in
favor OF the protective tariff During
the last two years, under a wise and
careful Republican administration and
an adequate tariff for protection Of
Americn industries. the people of the
United States have sold more goods
abroad than under any three years of
Democratic nistration-
During the past two years the ex-
cess Of the sales made by the people
of the United states in foreign markets
over the purchases in foreign markets,
over one billion of dollars has been
greater than IN twenty years OF Demo
cratic administration
During the past two years the peo-
pie OF the United States have sold in
excess OF their purchases in the mar
kets OF the world I'VE hundred millions
more than the entire excess over i'm
ports during the eight years that
Cleveland vas president--Quincy GIL
WhiE
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-05

up. with a small door in the east side
opening out of their shed One stout,
smooth piece was fastened inside for
a pole before the box was put in place
The cracks were all tightly battened.
then a six-inch timber was laid o.. che
south edge OF the top (this should Se
rather heavy, or else secured in placss
On which boards were laid, one END
on this piece, the other on the north
side OF box, to the rain on The
boards should be long enough to ex-
tend over the front OF the box a few
inches. also extend over the back, five
or six inches longer than the width OF
the box The scratch shed is twice the
size of the box for the roost house. 1t
may be a box with the open end TO the
south. may be made of scraps Of
boards In either case it should have
q good roof, and an exposure to the
south It is best to have the cas-.
the east side during rainy weather or
easterly winds
Earlier in the season the roost box
would have needed paperIng and q
window but for this springs use only.
the box as described Will DO very we'll
In the scratch shed are two common
boxes filled with straw, for the nest
boxes, a box of dirt for the bath, and
a pan of grit and charcoal The drink
ing can is outside only of stormy days,
as is also their feed trough Anothc<
nest box is also in the yard. well pro-
tected from the weather. The netting
is five feet with nine inch base board
but TO make dOubly sure we have clip
ped one wing of all the other roosters
on the place, the gate is kept closed
at all times there is really no chancs
| of other chicks getting in The frs
cost of pure chickens may seem ex
| orbitant but believe me if you once
hax 6r17r sell
| the cost.
| EMMA CLEARWATERS-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-04-05

.he self-feeder is extensively en-
p1oyed where screenings are used At
other points, however, where corn con-
stitutes the chief grain ration. the self
feeder is not in favor, and its use Is
not to be recommended for sheep feed
ing under farm condition, though it
is recommended by some successful
cattle feeders The economy of the
seif-feeder constituted the subject OF
an experiment by Prof F. B. Mumfor3,
of Michigan The conclusions drawn
stated as follows: Feeding by
means of a self-feeder is an expensive
method of fattening, and is not to be
recommended either from the stand
point of total gains made the
amount of dry matter required to pro
duce a given gain
In Nebraska and other states, where
large numbers are fed, a liberal suppl
OF hay of good quality and at a mod
crate price constitutes an important
factor. For this purpose perhaps moth
ing is superior or quite equal to prop
perly cured alfalfa Many large feed
ers have been buying extensive areas
of alfalfa in Nebraska during recent
years, and at other points accessible for
corn feeding Millet hay and straw are
also used to a considerable extent in
fattening sheep, but they are less de-
sirabIe- A dry. keen. winter atmos-
phere is favorable to sheep feeding and
conducive to general thrift of the flock
and large gains; on the other hand,
damp, murky weather always means
unsatisfactory results
Many of the largest feeders in Ne
braska, Colorado, Minnesota, and eIss-
where have no shelter, but consider
able difficulty and loss are experienced
in severe winters. It is generally con-
coded that properly constructed sheds
are an advantage. though they are
somewhat expensive for large feeding
yards Where the sheep are handled
in smaller numbers. however. shelter
is generally provided and considered
profitab BILE A constant and liberal sup
Fly OF bedding is OF even greater i'm
portance than shelter, and water and
salt should be accessible to fattenins
sheep at all times The water supply
constitutes an important factor. and
any irregularity concerning it always
entails loss