davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03

square, and contain, say. 5000 sous: for
whom there are two chapels and three
priests. Some Parishes are twenty miles
long, and even longer; and, as every one
app eciates the duty of regular attend
ance at mass, six, seven and eight miles
OF moor mountain and road is a common
distance for men and women of seventy
TO walk to chapel on Sunday, in sun and
in storm, rain, hail or snow Topcoats
are almost unknown with u.s. and the
women who Carp umbrellas are rare.
But our people give little concern to a
drenching and little, care to cough.
In one. case with which I wRs quite IA
miliar these poor people, after tramping
weary miles to mass and arriving drench-
ed with rain or snow or reeking with
perspiration, knelt down upon the grass
field bareheaded under a scorching sun
or pttiiess storm and heard mass read
by the priest under the protection of a
matched and open shed. This kind of mass
shed Is known as a scalan, and is the last
link that binds US to the days when no
chapel was allowed in the land, and the
priest gathered the flock in a hollow OF
the hills, with his altar a rock and his
roof the dome of heaven
In the case of this scalan, one of the
last of Its kind, each person, in wet and
snowy weather, brought with him a title
bunch of hay to lay under knees in the
slushy, muddy ground, upon which they
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03

ington by wire, hrd after the figures from
the reports are placed upon the map, the
isotherms and isobars are drawn, con-
Meeting points of like temperature and of
equal barometric pressure Arrows drawn
over the names of the stations indicate
the direction of the wind, while fair or
stormy weather, rain or snow, is indi-
Gated by the color of the chalk used in
making the entries. In one corner of the
map is placed the official forecast for the
twenty-four hours following
All these bits of Information regarding
the weather are displayed before Ii
o'clock each morning, and many members
would as soon think of going without
their morning papers at breakfast as to
miss consulting this map as they pass to
their daily duties in the halls Of Con-
gress.
Watched with Special Interest.
Many times in the past few months
these records have been watched by mem
bers with special interest. On the morning
of April IL the members from Colorado
and Idaho made early trips to the capitol
The night had been cool and frosty at
Washington and these men we're intereste q
in the fruit crop in their respective states.
Representative Bell of Colorado stool
close behind the weather man, who vii n
his report sheet In one hand and a piece
Of chalk in the other. was entering the
wrote: six above and showing"
"Gee-whizz." exclaimed Mr.. Bell.
That's getting pretty close to the fruit
belt"
Denver, above and showing" came
next.
The face Of the Populist congressman
heightened percepiblH a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03

In October Of every year upward Of
three million geese are driven to market at
Warsaw Poland, to be sold, and most OF
them are exported to Germany. The geese
often come from remote provinces. and
have to travel long distances over rough
roads. In order to protect their feet they
are "shod" by peculiar process. First
they are driven through tar poured upon
the ground, and then through sand. After
the operation has been repeated several
times the feet Of the geese become COW
cred with hard crust. which effectively
protects them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03
CONCRESSMEN WHO STUDY
THE DAILY WEATHER MAPS.
Those Posted i'm the Capital at Washington
Are Big and Covered With Ground Glass.

in
Tho wire
OIL of
(.
quite Perfect The Line-where 49,
is Is Coolest
right y Jul Richnr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03
The man OF GOD IN
The DONEGAL HILLS.
Life of the Irish'PrieSt as Lovingly Portray
ed by Seumas Mac Manus

He
the Lawo
he to His Flock.
so Ion-T scaans
Pr Sick Calls
odists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03

= The people Of Joplin, Mo. which Is the
commercial center OF the Missouri-Kansas
zinc and lead district, are talking of hold
ing q great mineral exposition in the near
future. Mining engineers and metallur-
gists in various parts OF the country have
nffered 10 co-operate IN the project.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03
A STUDY IN SKIRTS.
Da1morals May Come Into Fashion
Once More.
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press
I hear that balmorals are coming into
vogue again. Heavens!' In the fiftles, six
ties and seventies they were'the rage-red
wool petticoats with horizontal black
stripes. Queen Victoria got the idea ffom
John Brown, her faithful Scotch body-ser-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03

Eplscopalians and Methodists are only
occasionally met with in our mountains,
living In small communities, in a. valley
or on hillside richer than the remainder
OF the country. The lands which they o.
cupy were given TO their forefatherS at
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-06-03
ORIGIN or ouR VEGETABLES.
Countries 10 which We Are Indebt-
ed for Many OF the Common varie-
From the Cincinnati Fnnulrer.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
1t is difficult to imagine that 300 years
ago boiled potato or a dish Of mashed
turnips was not to be had in Europe. In
those days people lived chiefly on bread
and meat ana beer, and the bread and
meat WERE as rule, OF such quality as
would cause a riot in the workhouse of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
SOFT SHELL Grams AND SRiD.
How TO Cook Properly Two OF the spring
Markets Rest OFFERINGS.

MAJ is the favOrite month with winter hungry
epiCurcs, for the reason that IL brings he choicest
and most desirable foods 10 the market in their
greatest variety and highest PERFECTION. The
shad, the strawberry, the VARIOUS green 'rge-
tables that have 80 long been absent, spring lamb,
the Little Neck clam and the soft shell crab, that
morscl fit for the feast Of a king II Is true that
during the winter Just Passed the South has iur-
nished a steady supply Of fruits and vegetables,
but they lack The navor and quality Of those the
May markets offer. So TO the housekeepcr, weary
with q seasons menu making ~ we'll as 10 the
epicure, May is u month filled with promise.
Thc large markets 81 the city are now fairly
gorgeous with their wealth Of good things Ne
side the culoring Offered by the fruits and new
green things, the stalls are provided with growing
plants, pansies and blooming gSrariums The
fish stands are brilliant with their wares, many
Of them showing glass tanks full Of live trurt that
can b. purchased Tor the table There 4, a not Of
color everywhere, the emerald OF salads and 81
cabbage and parsley, glowing beside crimson
stalks Of rhubnrb, golden carrots, scarlet tomatoes
and dark red berries with their green hulls.
In fact, with MAYS coming good taste re well a.
good sense makes II necessary that W. should
have variety and change in the bill ui fare The
eternal rut, which cooks AZ well as puets and paint.
ers get into, should h. varied, and eyes and TASTE
be gratifed with the color aud flavor hat the sea
son gives US ~ generously. Spring blossoms
should decorate the table which should be varied
somewhat in its arrangement by means uidaint'ly
embroidered duylies, light patterned china md
brightly KEEP, cut glass where II can be substituted
for Siiverware
Soft she'll crabs nre is Just now in Mays early
days the markets choicest Offering They are
wofully small II SIZE, and cost fr' SO Ia s3 a
dozen, each crab making n good nOuthlul end
no more But the demand Tor them is steady
for many declare that these unlcrgrown sped
mems II the crab family are morc dciicat" In taSto
than their plumpcr, bigger brethren that he com
ing weeks will bring. Those who know of the
soft shell crab only as IT Is served in the nvcrrCc
restaurant, and even in some of the more impair
,ant ones, disg used beneath a hidcous batter that
encrusts, dries and destroys the delicate flesh
beneath II. know nothing Of the true delight that
Turks IN this fish when IL Is simply fried u broiled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

A childless home is a cherries home. 1t is apt
also to be a selfish home. The love Of children and
the care of them is a great bar to selhshncss. With.
ont children husband and wife each seek how to
please themselves, and drift into a life of divided
interests and separate pleasures. The lacking link
of love needed to bind husband and wife together is
the little child with its prattle and its play, its
morning song and evening prayer.
Many a woman who by reason Of disease, weak
ness, or some physical defect, has been doomed by
the ordinary practitioner to perpetual childlessness,
has found in DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription a
medicine to cure her disease, to give her strength,
or to remove her physical disabilities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
Suffered Six Years.

al suffered six years with ovarian trouble" writes
Mrs. T.. Waite, of Lakcvisw Post Office J, Chicago,
Ill. Sometimes | could hardly walk, and when
| had to cough it felt as though a knife was cutting
me. My hands and feet were cold all the time. l
had such a tired feeling and such a poor appetite,
and when l went to bed | slept only about two
hours at a time. A friend advised me to use DR..
Piercc's medicines, for they had helped her; so l
got a bottle of 'Favorite Prescription and by the
time I had used two bottles | felt SO much better
that ! continued until | had taken eight bottles Of
'Fayoritc Prescription and one of Dr.. Pierce's
GoIden Medical Discovery, and now l am so well
that my friends remark how well | am looking. l
can 90 to bed now and sleep till morning. My ap-
petite is splendid and all that tired feeling has left
me. hope others will do as | have d%one-just give
DR.. Piercc's medicines a fair trial, and they will be
sure to derive much benefit, as | have. | am so
thankful To think | am SO we'll"
"Favorite Prescription" contains no alcohol,
neither opium, cocaine, or any other narcotic. 1t
is a purely vegetable preparation and cannot dis
agree with the weakest constitution.
Sick and ailing women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce by letter free. All correspondence is held
in sacred confidence and all womanly condolences
are guarded by strict professional privacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

al believe | owe my life to DR.. Pierce's remedies,
and have long felt it my duty to express my deep
heartfelt gratitude to you, and to acknowledge the
benefit | received from DR.. Pierce's Fayorite IRE
s%cription and Pleasant Pellets" SAYS Mrs. Maria
o. lIayzel, writing from Brookland, ID. G. "Six
years ago, after the birth Of one of my children, l
was lef, in a weak, run down condition. My health
seemed utterly gone. | suffered from nervousness,
female weakness and rheumatism, and l suffered
everything one could suffer from these complaints.
Life was a burden. doctorcd with three different
physicians and got no relief. ! tried several pat
ent medicines, all with The same result. | began to
get worse, and to add to the complications, | suf-
fered terribly from constipation. ! CHANGED to see
one Of your advertisements and concluded to try
the above remedies. / commenced to take DIR.
Pierce's Favoritc Prescription and Pleasant Pei
lets and began to improve ri mt away, and con
tinucd improving and gaining il strength. | cannot
express the relief, it was SO e eat. Seven months
later my little daughter W. born without much
trouble. l feel that | woula 'cvcr have been able
to endure my confinement on, tr the help due
solely to DR.. Piercc's medicines. She was a fine
healthy child, and the only one ! have ever been
able to nurse. She is now two years old and l have
never had to take any medicine since, so | feel that
your medicine has made a lasting cure with me. l
owe 50 much in MankS it would be impossible for
me to express 10y word or pen how thankful l am
20 God and % DIR. Pierce"
There is encouragement for every woman in the
cures performed by the use of " Favorite Prescrip-
ton" There is no form Of disease peculiar to
women which is durable by medicine which GA
voritc Prescription" will not cure perfectly and per-
mainly. There have been, time and again, forms
of wonanly disease, pronounced incurable by local
physicians, or durable only by an operation, for
which "Fa,orite Prescription" tried as a last re-
sort, las effected a complete cure. 1t is a perfect
regulator. 1t dries the drains which weaken women.
1t heals Inflammation and liberation, and cures
fcmal" weakness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
ny FRIEND, cor. BRYAN.


Col William jennings Bryan keeps up a
correspondence with a number of men in New
York city who are Of more or loss importance
POLITICALLY Had otherwise, and who ara all
aaNiuu. TO have il known that Sol Bryan writes
10 them. Tho hero Of the Lour among Col
Bryan follower j. tie man who last received
a hotter from him His glory lasts until an
other letter /, brought IN and then We tnkes
"A back erlf To got a better from Col Bryan
mrIue t. those Iu'n that they can assume
an air ~ great importance aud -trut around
10Y a few minutes Iu the adulriug gaze Of heir
follow silver Wor.h,pprr-. when one of these
r,np receives a l"ltcr from the Dou'-,ratlc
boss Do dor- no, read all Of i - hi, fellows
Ir read. messages from II. frequently sklt-
t.nr .rn'rlrr-. and he usually fold IL up
aud ,nr- IL back IN his pocket with the re-
mar. 'tar the r'-t Is about n pecrnual inattor
vnIrIi col Rryur and | are Interested IN
Col Nr,au is oarrfulGhout IT,, r~orrespGndrnc",
qrd 'rr- 10 answer every letter which he 70
,,iyr. up ratto- ON what subject Il may be,
or Whether u g., from friend or n Zoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

.tan o,, M N ,oh aud .,d,.. Al. .. -, al.
driv,r on hi. 6nv ara ,bo lie
nn.sersbv uhIa sba doiJ,o,au n ,. +. on
ihe avis az rr,ioltv md hand.i 600 Ia sadly
redlc,d ponr boifc ThIs ms,h"d hears trni mi
in srI,c ~ iii arr,y,,, 70 .v.nou ovahs ~
man mud H., np,una"y babinJ 49, =" ~
Won will nnd Inc milo, 81 pa,i. faIIiyyg mo
"pf c,,,r.n Won / NON ,hnt ,Ia,,in,, ,ha NM
nj crowded crnssings far Tho noda. rims ~
NOT nue If tho duties Of our ueii' Gr.sIod. mo-,
lircm.n Tiny a,.n, 70 Amaricom ava, ratEor
more for ornament ,hnn service md ara on ,ba
,tlart chi,ty Tor ,he nur,naa az arras,iru ,ha
unfnrtunnt.s vhn INV no. rim ovor la, ,ba .bsno
l1trly unJi.cinlinnd and ,,,ncrotic drivcrs ~
cnhs md "nrts U,vi"e a5i"s,ad sor,e ~ h"r
grinvances Win repnrd To- bcr rightn 4" liTr
Ih,rtv mud tho ,,nr"u;,I ~ L,, ,N,ns. In ,Le
streets md HAVING nI.o so,rJ Nm, nova will
rorniyn ,,,nnn En- M 49, q yiinn,rv nro,n.a
ia brinp ,bn nnlic.mar 20 " 'a,nra, r.ncagnrt,
of h. 1uti"r. '"'""" '"'"''' y"
30 I,", /, b,,, load f., Dali. Hoo. ,oyor
n,u-tprri M ,Ln c,"r - ~. ~" mo If ,Ln
s,n,.iy w., ' , ,h,n W. - n" ~ "' ro, OK
thn vlI,,., ,,,",,l. 40 ~ "aas,rd' mn.n ~
Tho W., .,r"'I--,tor ,.h w. y" 49,. ,ha
houLrvard NJ ,,,. ~ 100 L,,r anL Err
;,nr,',r, W., 1870 a. "a ~" y, H.,
mn = rnrg,, ,h, =. U,.''am h.'d w. hn or nnfi
~, NJ" r'm',nm"' W W. IT, " In, VIZ
,,rJa Sh, ",,i"'n So w., ''.i 49,
hv a noy,n, Iii ,smn,m,nu
and sLn rnr,n,a II, ~" ' 40 ,H, ,aI 90 80
nn,,n nod a. ~, ~ ~ onI matu t"p u, !. w.
,,r~a t'' ~ 'no oL,cl ,i'' olach n'' u,,nl,Ird
XIII ~ n W. ."ui tra' w ~ ,rarrg
n ia 'rim,' 1870 ~ uInL "t Nv ., 'n""ll
sba L,nIL.n',' : 'nc M" ~ su,,",nmii
an oJn"nr 'u", ro ,H'r,"p'' Ill., s Nv eeaxd IN "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
a "Hopoloss Case" Cured.

81 wish to add my testimony to hundreds of
others as to the value of DR.. Pierce's medicines"
writes Mrs. Ida NJ. De Ford, of Latona Hubbard
Co., MINI. "Have doctored with q great many
physicians,-som specialists have twice been in
a hospital for treatment. NV case has been re-
garded as q hopeless one, and they knew not what
the trouble was. Heart was bad; stomach all out
of order; tired ont, severe pains in all parts of the
body; sinking spells and nearly every ailment a
woman could have. | took many a bottle Of diff.
ferent patent medicines without effect. | began
taking DR.. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription, and ten
months aftcrward | gave birth to a ten pound boy
All physicians had stated as n fact that I never
strong, and | got along sple~ndidly-thanks to your
medicine. l do my own work and feel very much
encouraged. | wish all suffering women would
thoroughly try your 'Favorite Prescription"
Cures such a. Mrs. De Fords are not uncommon
when "Favorite Prescription" is given a fair and
faithful trial. The noteworthy fact is that when
specialists and surgeons have failed, "Favorite Pre-
scription" effects a cure; when all physicians stated
as a fact that hild-bearing was impossible, "Favor-
itc Prescription" put them to utter shame. The
successful cures brought about by the use Of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription are due to the fact
that it makes weak women strong and sick women
well. Weakness and sickness are the chief hind
RANGES to motherhood. When strength and health
are restored the wife is lifted to the normal plane
of womanhood and maternity becomes at once her
privilege and her pleasure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
Ryarrsed Six Years and chNdYess.

81 have never written you how grateful | am to
you for your help in securing good health and one
of the sweetest, dearest, thirteen pound girls that
ever zane into a home" writes Mrs. NJ. V~astine, of
647 South Liberty Street, Galesburg, Ill. "When l
wrote you about my ailments,I was living in Rich
land, Iowa. | took six bottles of DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription, four of the Golden Medical
Discovery and four vials of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. Before | had taken four bottles of the
'Favorite Prescription l was a new woman. I
cannot make pen describe my heartfelt gratitude,
so will close by saying if any one disputes the value
of DR.. Pierce's medicines ! will be pleased to con-
firm the truth of all / say if they will inclose
stamped envelope for reply"
There is no other medicine which can compare
with DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a pre-
~parative for the trial of maternity. 1t prevents or
cures morning sickness. 1t tranquilizes the nerves,
encourages the appetite and causes the sleep to be
sound and refreshing. With the strength of body
it gives, come also strength and peace of mind.
There is no shrinking from the coming ordeal, but
such a feeling of exuberant health that all anxiety
and fear are entirely banished. And this feeling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
Surgeon O'RenIy's Malaria Cure.
From The chicago Record

Col O'Rcilly Of the ARMY. urgeon-in-chlef ~
Fortress Monroe, has been very successful ~
his treatment of soldiers who have returned
from Cuba and tho Philippine Islands Satn-
ra led with mnlarial poison. Several officers
campaign have had periodical returns Of those
complaints. They ON" about once IN thr"e or
four months, each time with increasing ~over-
inv, but Or O'Rrilv, with simple treatment,
h6s given most Of them permanent relief.
Ue takes a drop Of blood from thu ear OF the
patient. and il. under n microscope, he dis
solution OF arsenic In such do< as the micro
scOpic examination suggests, tnenyerog" being
nyr drops three times a dav after cnch meal II
tho ewes Of tho patient water th" dose Is 70
dIced After two weck- Of this treatment the
blood j. examined again and usually found
entirely FREQ from nalarlal germs. II not. the
trea i confined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
lHISTORIC FLAG AND VASE
Presented to the state OF south Carolina u
Veteran of the Mexican War.
Etom The .Sarnnnnh MotnlnQ Nem

As President Of the Palmetto Regiment SUR
vIv"rs' Association. Cot James ID Banding
Carolina, q far Of SrrH, historic value. and me
"in,kson yn~r' n" lat'"r to b" kept hv the
stat" until hut one survivor 4 TINT famous
regiment remnIns. when II will become ms
IruVorty. cot Banding says
The rag j. the I ni"d States Army regr-
latiuu flag presented by tion William q Butler.
then in command Of tine army. In the carly
part ur 1875, Ia tho regiment when detailed
Ms guard Of the Mexican national palace and
archives. Gen. scott had ordered TINS nag
made on account Of the tnit"rei and torn
condition Of the state flag worked 10y the ladies'
Of Charleston and presented by tho Mayor, IN
December, 1910. and hv the regiment carried
into the city ~ NrXICu. Sept. IL lsi1. Be
sides the skIrm shes around Vera cruz II pissed
through the battles Of Contreras. theruhnsco.
ChapultHpnC and Gar'a II" BcIen, and there.
on sept iS. lst1 at ~ = VI. was w" frsi nag
planted on the walls Of the city, four hours
before Crn. Scott with Cen Morth's division
~ regulars. reached the larita san C0ame:
L NAV hC casually stated that Two commissioner
and three n~on-counmlssloned "rn'"fs "ers
shot down while carrying tive. moftnlIy.
The commanding General ordered MAJOR lIad.
den not IN use tho state nag, hlt 10 euChss
and carry II back to the state rs n sacred relic
The clause # the vail "f Con. Andrew lack
son IN reference To the vnSe Is as follows ms
gold box presented 10 ne by the corporation
Of the city OF New YORK, y !hrgr s,lvof vass
presented To me- bv tho ladies' u Charleston,
: & isv natlv" state, wih "" lhrH" p''lhtes
rrprcscutIug the uHfUrlIng Of the American
banner. prrs'Ltcd 10 m" Nv ~" Clti7eh- OF
south carolina when Il was refused 10 be ac-
CppI"d by tho | nit"d states Senate. leave ~
trust to my son. A Jackson, Jr, with directions
that should our happy country not hc blrssed
with peace M event not always to ho expected.
he will a. the close or the war or NJ ~" end or
the conflict present each Of the sad articles
uf ine-tImahIn value to that patriot residing
ia the city or State from which then we're pre-
sent.si who shall 10 Judged by hs~ fellnN~'oun-
trymcn or the ladies 10 have been the most
valiant IN the defence Of his country and our
CSuutry's rights
When the executor aont tho vase ~ the tov-
ernor ~ thn State to be disposed Of ~ accord
nnce with the provisions the Chief ENacutlye
decided he could not make the choiCc. Th9
executor thon authorized that II ho delivered
to the survivors " the Palmetto RrglInnne
Mexican VAR The survivors decided "
should beCom" 40 property 81 tho last SURVIVOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06

ncr # preparing II for III household, although
il is pugNillr 90 plank sha1 10 an ordinary oven
For thoNr who retain n Prejudice against the
shad on account II its supetahundaut supply
Of bones there is the shad TO-. another mur>"l
esteemed hy such rs claim g. knuw the catalogue
fried usually. but n" best results are obtained
BIS chafug di,h cooking, which method seems "a
b. the only ideal way in which 10 cook delicate
Nipnd, Shad Too can b. cooked in n chatting
dish with n fine sauce which is made IN this man
r,r \ uair II firm roe are scaldel IN the hot
water dish put q pint u hot water, n gill Of vine
gar. one Glove, . small BIT Of mace, n pi"c" Of
lemon peel. three hole peppers ChlaCk) and thr
ro Place the outlet dish Hs q cover over this
and In II mis- Il REQ ounces e butter made into
bills and :, Nod in -four with III" luice 81 . Iensn
md sumr chopped parsley. This j. added 10 the
mixture in which the shHd has been cooking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-06
Twins Came His Way.
Ernm he phnnf.phfa Record

McCoSNELLsBrRG, Pa. April 20, Manifold
blessings came to Farmer Milton Mellott Of Boil
fast township. this county, n couple OF nights
nro His wife presented him with lu'tv twins,
In the morning when he went TO the, barn no
sound that one OF his best cows. during the
night. had given birth 10 twin calves, and In the
sheep pen he discovered that a eve had twin
ambs, A pecuiiarity OF tho occurrence Is that
one of each sex made up the three pairs.