davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03
DOES IT PAY
TO ADVERTISE?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Seattle. Jan. z. 1901 ,
From three insertions ~ an I
advertisement Ia the seattle
Daily star, IN which paper wee ,
advertised exclusively. wo In I
duced - people oF theFrabouts I
Co Join Ia a contest for SO I
which No gave away Xmas. ,
tSiEurd.l I
RAYMOND a HoYT. ,
ais Second Ave. Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03
PRESIDENT
MAY EAT IN
FRISCO

WASHINGTON. u. C., Jan. a.
Former Senator Gieavcs Of Callfor-
mia, called At the White House to-
day and invited the President to the
Ohio Society banquet In May at san
F'ranoisco. The president thought he
would attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03

Court Seattle. No. 90. Indepsnasns
Order % Fufestera. Install osssears
tnniSht and have a smoker. Nefn-
hers and aoiouFninw F0reatrrs Viii
enjoy a pleasant time n they eeFn~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03
MOVING PICTURES

81 Second Ave. 81
% s and s. - % n p. m.
This afternoon and evening.
Why Mira Juu~H Got a Divorce. =
and twenty other Pictures.
Tomorrow and Saturday, by re-
quest. Cinderella and The Ulasa
@liprer."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03
ROBERTS GETS
AN EARLDOh

COwEs. Isle OF wight. Jan. g.
The queen bestowed an earldOrn On
Lord Roberts with n special remain
der for hts daughters. Lord It0b-
erts has also been made a Knight u
the Garter.
The remainder 10 his daughters ~
a rarely granted provision. insurlng
the descent % a title through fe-
male heirs. This was given on ac~
count of the loss Of Lord Roberts
only son, who vas Killed In the war
In South Africa
Lord Roberts conference with the
queen lasted only 10 minutes. and
vas strictly private. He was warm
~ welcomed 20 the Isle Of Wight. In
returning thanks. he said he feared
hostilities would continue some time
but he had implicit; confidence IN
ord Kitchener. He closed with n
liogy OF the British army.
LONDON, Jan. 3.-After the res
alton Of peace IN South Africa, u
he Intention Of the government
make Lord Kitchener command
a-ohfsf ~ The QrfdV fu India
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03

g5y Fiah Commissioner Board
Senator Moulfry and Repre-
we Bnirchiid nre At Sumas. In
ga site for q socksyo salmon
y, II you'd so 70 supply
river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03

Maetins sais ms Col. s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03

or SEATTLE.
Paid up Capital 10000
General banking business transacted
J. y. HaEe. r. pre-. 81. McMiek-
en-. vice pres. l.. Turner, cash. II,
y PnrkhurHt, Asst. cash. Exchange
nn principal cities - T.. e.. Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03
gsnra.s- h.rksr FIrhs

Ellaon'a moving pictures showing
British troops on parade IN London.
HienihnderH exercising. troops EN-
barking. british trooph capturing n
fiorr battery. watermelon contest
baby breakfast. wonderful trans
formation scene. etc. etc. at search
tight. i5esss second avenue. Admta-
Hior 10 cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03
81 RATEs. - RATE

Fer MINIS. SligGssT. tslgnhg end Lsl.si
~. s'GLENFAH9~ viii sail from
Puget Sound about January IL. 1901.
Via Japan and Hons Kong for Man
ia. Singapore. Colombo and London.
Through bills OF iAding issued. For
rates apply TO Northern Pacific
stes msfip Company.
u0DWELL a CO. LTD.
General Agents
Tel Main &c III James Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03
LOANS AND INSURANCE.

AMES BOUTWELL, Loans, FIRE
ms. surety bonds. Is Boston blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03
Per pound 4Oc.

Creamery Butter BEST
grade. per brick. Soc.
Log Cabin Maple syrup
/ warranted absolutely pure:
pintH. SOC quarts. Toe. u
gallons. 75o. one gallon can.
. ft.sO.
Van Camps soupa-Asaort-
ed havora. per can. i0c.
apoiio-Per cake, &c.
Pcas-Pcr can. ioc. i5c. soo
and &c.
Mushrooms-Per can. CSC.
and &c.
] RuccntnHh -- New York
State. per can. ise.
Pumpkin and squnsh-Ncw
York state. per can. 2oc.
Tornatoes-a olie Pack. New
York state. per can. zoe.
Fancy Cream Corn. New
York state. per can. idc.
Wax or Refugee String
Beans New York state. per
can. zoe.
Finest Homeless aaralnea
/ large cans. each a0c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03
MINEe AZ MINlNo.

". .. MURDOCH. Instructor guitar
and mandolin 1879 iiolgGke block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03
rIsAscIAL-wsa,ed 20 Borrow.

WHY keep your money IN bank
when we can get you per cent
on nrst mortgage. improved real
estate In the city Of Scatter Ger
man-American Investment Co. kls
Third Ave. opposite public library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03
VOICE CULTURE.

q. MAGNUs sCHUTz. Holyol<e bid.
WANTED RIAL EsTArE
--~=sr>--~=-a>-es-a-sa-a@f0 -a-4~ss-=-=@>--
WE have cash customers for lots.
cottages and modern dwellings in
any part OF the city. German-
American Investment Co., SIS sra
avenue, opposite public Library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03
MEcHAnlcAL rnoiNesas.
MUSICAL

! T. MoALI.i8TGR To- :. pioneer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03

At 10 cents = share
Gali 81 write James q. giveus. geo-
Rotary. a3-f-B Starr Boyd block. So
attic wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03
Mocha and
lava Coffee.

The finest grade 80 can OH
tain. and used by the most
particular house keepers. with
our electric coffee grinder We
grind Il - sizes coarse and .
sizes fine. and do u while you
watt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03
SOCIETY NOTICES.

We manufacture all kinds OF cam
vas covered Horse Blankets for all
kinds OF horses az all kinds OF prices.
All kinds OF people buy them. Seat
tie Tent and Awning Co. wholesale
manufacturers Marion and Western
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03

ALASKA Junk Co. pays highest
prices; prompt returns. No. III
Western avenue. Tel. Pike ll9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-03

ONE MILLION DOLLARS 20 loan
on real estate in Seattle IN sums
OF 500 to $4,000. German AmerI-
can Investment Co., 6is Third ave
TO LoAN-Private money at low
rate OF Interest. Groll namus a
OEner. lot Marion street
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15

STATIONERY Specialist ful
line of Popular and Refined NoVei'ief
AT rock bottom prices. $500.
&C. o,r mammoth cabinet. so sheets
of naner and 60 envelopes, either satin
wove or Irish linen, 24c a box
2 Quire Cabinet, tints, lsc.
our seHarcourt' Paper and EnVe-
lopes, 10c a box.
A full line of Handsome Pape-
there's" from sec to $500.
SEALING WAX. SEALS, TAPERs
FOUNTAIN PENS, SILVER PEN
CILS. FANCY HOLDERS, ETC, r 1 =.
sNo+e This IA Flame POTTERY
is well worth your while to look up.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15
COTTON GOODS

SOMETHING for a
SHEET
EMbFIol0h1I4L anu 9and$2
PILLOW Es-HAND-EA1BRoIDERED drawn hemstShng
veryh T0O -@NN
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15
Comfortables for Gifts

Come to US unexceled Of Christ,
SILK and hght-or
EIDERDOWN-
nm .1r1re IN SILK cOvERs-au colors- SIG to $4,000
and
90
1Vhite Goa
BAI9i NAf'i' $1,000 " $275 to IS SO
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15
Values in Pictures
Christmas SpeCiaItieS

IN OUR NEW CENTURY
DRAPERY ROOMS.
All your doubts as to what you shall
give for a Christmas Gift can be dis
sipated by a visit to our
GRAND EXHIBITION OF INTER
Tor FURNITURE and ODD BUT
BEAUTIFUL SPECIALTIES.
CHAIRS
such as YOU never saw before and new
err can be duplicated for den or library.
DESKS
Full of little surprises. and pc
culiar as well as rare in mechanism.
CHIME GONGs-
The real silver and gem toned goods
from Benaries and Poonah.
VENETIAN LAMPS
In deity wrought scroll iron. with
jewel eyes and color glances.
MORRIS CHAIRS
The incarnation of comfort, in any
color. at the lowest cost.
VASSAR BOXES
The universal handy receptical for
slippers, brushes, and odd and end
things.
LA FLAMME VASES
And other ornaments of rare and in
trinsic beauty. no duplicates.
LOUNGE CUSHIONS
In endless variety and at prices to
fit all means, CSC to $1,000. 0
TABLES and TABORETTES-
ODD kinds. carved. inland. plain. new
and ingenious in make, and moderate.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15
OUR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BLANKET

WE HAVE A SPECIAL OFFER FOR ANY WHO MAY BE GIVING
Border-Wloe SIN NiiNe W S1F
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-12-15
CHRISTMAS
J HANDKERCH|EFS

One of Best Recorded
Closing acrifce
straight edge
brodey REGULAR AVN and
he
. " ASHc
nd
LADIES' FINE IRISH LINEN EMBROID
worth 75o SlOO ana Nz
...... 49,. 49,
300 Dozens those beautiful LADIES PLAIN LINEN HEN
n a for Monday ASc
YORK NECKWEAR ..o
Ladies' Taneta SILK
WITE;or COLOR
Blue Black Pink Cardinal
he black and white
The latest society Neck Fad QUO LOT Ohoce
Ia 10.
PETTICOATS with IA INCH HEM
Mcerized SILK Dust Rnf1e
Worth$
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-03-30
WEATHER WE NAY HAVE

Sh0v t0Right,, SUNDAY.
Ddrtiy clOudy. possibly WiM
SROW,: OnLy slight change in
temperature.
j. M. SHERIER, Observer
T0ddy'S temDerdtUre-at 7
a. H., 32;; at $50 D. H., SO.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
CORN FODDER ROOF.
CHEAP AND COMFORTABLE SHELTER
FOR LAMBS.

when Properly Built, WIN Not Leak.
Affords Good Protection From Driv-
ing winds - Fodder Can He Fed
when Shelter Is No Longer Needed.
For three winters | have been feed
ing lambs bought in the fall for win
ter market, writes an Ohio farmer to
Rural New Yorker. TO succeed well
with them they must be kept dry and
protected from driving winds.
As / have built n number Of sheds
covered with straw, can judge from
experience as to the value of this shed.
l find 1t much more easily built and
much cheaper and, as straw sheds are
commonly built on the farm, much su-
perior as proof against rain and cold
winter storms.
Last year had shed covered with
fodder G5 feet long and 10 feet wide,
covering 1000 feet of space, using 500
bundles of fodder, tied with strings, 4
feet long, or 60 shocks of fodder IA
hills square. This roof never leaked.
BY April l last year the lambs fed at
the barn had gone to market, and the
lambs sheltered by the temporary shed
moved to the barn. During April the
fodder roof was fed off TO the stock in
the adjoining lots, leaving the skeleton
frame for use again this year.
Last fall extended the shed in length
to 100 feet, using 1876 shocks of fodder
cut II hills square, making 1000 bun
dies, covering 1,600 feet of floor space.
I l., 81, 4.
north end coming within ten feet Of
low down barn. A post and rail and
post and plank fence is used for the
west side of the framework Of the
shed. The cracks between the rails
and planks were covered with cheap
plank to keep the lambs from eating
the fodder through the cracks after 1t
Is set against the fence. The frame
work is constructed for comb roof.
I The center row of posts Is seven feet
high. 1t should be nine or ten feet.
made from white oak poles about eight
inches in diameter at the butt. They
are set 2la feet in the ground in n
hole bored with n seven inch post au-
ger, the posts being dressed to fit the
posts stand firm.
| The sides are about four feet high,
the rafters on the west side resting on
the top rail or plank of the fence. They
should rest on top of posts about one
foot higher. The center posts are set
the same distance apart as fence posts
and n rafter for each post, making
them nine feet apart for the post and
rail and six feet apart for the post
and plank fence.
For the fodder to rest on rails are
put across the rafters. The east side
of the shed is open, the west made
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
SHE BURNED THE CHURCH
kit Woods" Arrested for a Crime
Seven ears Old, the Burning0f
the Methodist Church.

Chanute is very much excited over
an arrest made there Saturday even
ing Seven years ago this month a
fierce war was waged against the
whiskey element and the minister and
members of the Methodist church took
prominent part in the fight. While
the excitement was at its height the
Methodist church burned and it was
always thought some of the joint sym
pathizers set it afire but no proof
could be secured and no action was
taken.
Saturday Mrs. Lewis, n tough
character better known as Kit Woods,
was arrested charged with the crime.
Her arrest is the result of a family
scrap. She has made her home in
Chanute until few months ago when
the police ran her out of town. Not
long before her flight she had trouble
with her brother-in-law John Lewis
which resulted in her having him
arrested for attempting to kill her and
he is still in jail on the change. AS a
retaliatory measure Lewis gave out
the information that she was guilty of
burning the church. Sheriff Yockey
learned that she was coming back to
Chanute and as she stepped off the
south bound Santa Re Saturday she
was Immediately arrested and taken
to Erie where she waived preliminary
and was bound over to the next term
of the District Court on $500 bond
Not being able to give bond she went
to Jail.
John Lewis and Sam Lewis, her
husband, were both in jail at the time
the church was burned charged with
violating the prohibitory law and the
story Lewis tells is that Mrs. Lewis
set the fire as revenge for their arrest.
Court convenes the first of next month
and Chanute people are awaiting the
result of the trial with good deal of
interest.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
CORN FODDER SHELTER.

tight by laying fodder two or three
bundles deep horizontal with the fence
and then standing a row of bundles
against the fence, bending the tops
over the fence. The first course of
bundles for the roof extends over this
course set against the fence to shed
the water off 1t. In covering this shed
the courses of bundles were started at
the north end and laid to the south.
The first course is only one bundle
thick. The butt of the bundles are
down.
After putting on the first course l
found that to top the next course d.
rectly on to this would make the roof
too fat. To prevent this | laid a
course on the rails above the first
course. This gave pitch for the sec
ond course the same as the first. Be-
fore putting on the next course | raised
the pitch of the roof again with fod-
der. AS nearly all the winds here
blow from the west and southwest
put the fodder on the east side first
making the course at the top as near
perpendicular as possible. To do this
1t was necessary to lay bundles length
wise at the comb of the roof. Then
the west side was covered, the top
course standing up against the course
on the east side, but a little higher.
This keeps the wind from blowing the
bundles off the east side. AS all the
bundles are laid from the north end
toward the south each bundle as 1t
goes down binds the preceding one, so
If the wind takes them off it must COM
mence with the last ones laid down.
But to make sure of their staying on
| the top course has a strand of wire
/ running the whole length Of the shed,
drawn tight with wire stretcher. The
roof so far has remained intact.
For a shed of this kind the sleeper
the roof frame can be made the less
( fodder 1t will take to cover 1t. 1t Is
useless to try to put on such n roof
without bundling the fodder. For this
shed the fodder bundles were taken
from the farm wagon, but If required
to be built much higher kwould use
my hay stacking derrick and hay
sings to lift the bundled fodder on 10
the rick. AS have the she'd after the
frame is made three men should take
the bundled fodder from the shock and
put on the roof in two days | would
not try TO put 1t on when dry, but
would work in the morning, when the
fodder is damp, or when the weather
Is cloudy and damp. 1t is cheap
shed that is within the reach of every
farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
UNUSUAL SUNDAY SERVICES.
Churches Open Their Doors for Re
port of the Christian Work Being
Done at the State University.

Sunday was kansas University
Sunday" at five OF the churches of
lola. The meaning of this statement
is that on that day the churches
yielded their regular services to per-
NIT some of the young ladies who
have been attending the State Univer-
sity to tell about the Christian work
that is being done in that institution.
Miss Ruth Ewing, assisted by Miss
Margaret Stevenson, conducted the
service at the Presbyterian church in
the morning, and at the NJ. E. church
in the evening. Miss Clara Klaumann
was at the Christian church in the
morning and at the Reform church in
the evening Miss Margaret Steven
son and Miss Ella True were at the
Baptist church in the evening.
The facts brought out by the young
ladies were probably such as to sur
prise many people. 1t was shown
that in the University there are two
Christian Associations the Young
Mems and the Young Women's, and
that more than half the students be-
long to one or the other of these. I'M
der the direction of these associations
daily Bible classes are conducted
which are regularly attended by more
than hundred students. BY way of
practical Christian work it was shown
that the Associations meet new stu
dents as they came into town, help
them to find rooms and boarding
places, help them to get enrolled. hold
receptions in order to promote their
social enjoyment, find employment for
those who wish it, wait on those who
are sick, and in in "a thousand ways
exert themselves in a helpful way. In
all this good work they have the active
sympathy and support of the Chan
cellor and members of the Faculty, so
that "A distinctly religious atmosphere
is given to the University and great
good is accomplished.
1t is matter of proper local pride
that lola has furnished some of the
most active helpers in this good work,
and the service yesterday awakened u
very lively interest.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
SHEEP ON THE FARM.
with Little Care They Are n
Source of Profit.


OF all domestic animals sheep are
the greatest fertilizers, the best scaven-
gers and the easiest kept with the
least expense of any live stock on the
farm, says w. Watson in Wool Mar
kets and Sheep. My own experience
has taught me that they are not only
the farmers relief from hard work,
but that they will pay for all the care
and all the feed that are given them in
the way of manure.
There can be found on almost every
farm in the land some rough and billy
ground that is not producing as it
should, and all that land could in u
short time be made as valuable as the
rest by the pasturing and feeding of u
few sheep thereon, for they will seek
the highest points, and there they
will scatter their manure better and
evener than can be done in any other
way. 1t is my opinion that n farm
can maintain flock of sheep, say one
sheep to every two acres, at compare
lively no cost whatever, and they will
bring him from SO to 50 per head each
year, so that on every farm of 100
acres 80 sheep can be kept, and they
will pay in manure for every bit of
feed and all the care and the farmer
is ahead from $50 to 5000 each year.
| believe the worst trouble expert
enced by many shepherds is the feed
ing Of corn to their sheep. Corn
should never be fed to breeding sheep
under any circumstances. The best
and cheapest feed is bran and oats
mixed equal parts with good clover
hay or corn fodder. Good shelter from
storms should not be neglected. They
must also have good water to drink.
for that is as necessary as feed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
CEMENT TRADE BOOMING.
The Factory is Now 5000 Barrels
Behind With Their lOrders.-
New Section Started.

The way business is booming at the
lola Portland Cement Works is very
gratifying to the stockholders and to
nearly everyone in lola. The number
of men this plant works depends en-
tirely upon the amount of business
they do and for that reason lola peo-
pie feel an interest in it. That the
business is constantly growing is evil
denced by the fact that the splant is
now 10000 barrels behind in it's
orders. The business of the st. Louis
offices is constantly increasing and it
now takes car load day to supply
that Office.
In order to catch up with it's orders
another section had to be built and it
was started this morning, making
three sections in all The new section
quired the t )rce to be creased III
men which is a pretty good increa Sc
for one day.
The travelling men for thecompany
report that their orders are constantly
increasing, one man exactly doubling
his orders in his second trip.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
BREEDING OF SWINE.
Errors to Avoid In Making Selection
of AnImnIa.


Professor w. j. Kennedy Of the Uni
versity of Illinois, discussing swine
breeding, said:
Too much attention cannot be paid
to the proper mating of breeding ami
mails In order TO secure good results.
This will apply more to the selection of
the sire than the sows for his in1u-
ence is very great in the herd and will
determine to very large extent the
type of the whole herd. Avoid the
common error of today in selecting a
fine boned hog. Progeny from such
sire will not bear up the load of a
well developed body, particularly when
being transported to market. In max
Ing the selection of a sire always bear
In mind the type you already have In
your herd on the part of the sows. Are
they too long In the body, too high off
the ground, too fine in the bone, too
short In the body, lacking in constitu-
ton? Select a boar of the opposite
lay too much stress upon the matter of
judlclous mating.
The evil results which follow in or
close breeding are numerous and very
marked. A weakened constitution gen.
orally results, and thus the animal be-
comes more susceptible to disease.
Sterillty oftentimes follows such n
method of breeding, as does deterlora-
ton in the size of the animal When
animals are strong in constitution and
of good size, an in cross may prove
beneficial, but 1t should not be indulg-
ed In too often, for undesirable results
are sure to follow its continued use.
A grade sire should never be used,
no matter how good an individual he
may be. To use such n sire is gam
bling on the part of the breeder, for
there are nine chances of his being
failure to one of his proving satisfac-
tory. Such a sire lacks prepotency,
which is the power to reproduce his
like with any degree of certainty. Al
ways bear in mind that the sire is half
the herd. Thus it is of vital impor
lance that he be a good individual,
with the best blood possible in his
veins
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-07-05
CARE OF YOUNG STOCK.
Plenty of Exercise Necessary TO
Keep Them Growing.

flenty OF E&ercl1e necessary TO
Keep Them Growing.
The care includes the manner of feed
ing troughs, feed racks, curing Of the
hay and gathering of the crops, says a
stock raiser In Kansas Farmer. In the
manner Of feeding growing stock 1t is
very essential to have the feed in the
best condition. mean by that 1t
should be clean and free from mold
and clean utensils to feed from and in.
The feed should be fresh and as clean
as possible from dirt. Being regular in
time of feeding is an important point.
Another thing is the amount fed each
time.
had a great deal rather feed too lit
tie than too much. This is true in
young growing stock. 1t Is very neces-
sary that they are kept hungry and ac-
tive, because 1t is through vital power
that they digest and assimilate the
food given them, and unless they are
allowed to become hungry between
feeding times they will lay around too
much to develop their muscles and vi
tai organs. So my plan is to feed all
they will eat clean twice day and
then have n yard big enough that they
can exercise and play in. Did you ever
think how much good play does an ami
NAL? | am sure you all have noticed
that all our young animals play great
deal If they are doing well.