davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26
Coal and Coke.

Anthracite Can sizes. 81 per ton: smokeless,
$3.50: Jackson. 81; Pittsburg. 81; Raymon 81;
Winifrede, 81; Kanawha, 81; Luhrig. sS-75; Brazil
50; BIossburg. s.; slack. SIS; Hooking valley,
s.. rs; lump coke, 1Oc per bushel, $3.50 per ton;
crushed coke, 12c per bushel, 50 per ton. Bags,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26

AL Advertisements inserted In these column,
are charged at very low rate OF . cents a line
NO additional charge per line for bank or de sh
lines Telephone 2S and your ad will be called
for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26
sIE A X. *.

Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex.....h.O s06
Toledo. Detroit and Chicago, lim-.'12.20 t32S
Muncie, Lafay'te aud Laporte spec. ts.2O tlO25
INDIANA DECATUR a. ESTER KY.
Decatur and ST. Louis mail and ex....tsW "a 25
Chicago express. p 81 40
Tuscola accommodation ...-.....-..t3.3O tlo.IS
Decatur & ST. Louis fast ex. sc....'11.10 .40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26

WANTED-TO trade a lot between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth SITS, with plenty OF Trust gas
ana worth s., 800 for ground farther north. Ad-
dress Box slS. care Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26
Canned Goods.

Corn. S5caS1. %. eaches-Easter standard.
s-lb. ST. 2-lb seconds, 81. 40G1. 60; California.
standard. 81. 1912 40; California seconds, sl.90G2.
Observation-Disclosures. 2-lb, S5d90c: rasp-
berries, 3-lb, 80; pineapples. standard,
2-lb. S1.55G1.S0: choice. S2d2. 10; cove oysters,
lib. full weight. 95cdS1; light. 60d65c; string
beans, 3-lb. SlGI10; Lima beans. l20ul.25 peas,
marrowfats. 95cIs1: early June. Is; lob
sters, Sl.S5d2; red cherries, 99cqS1; strawberries,
S5deOc; salmon. lib. 95cds2: BIB tomatoes. SIPS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26
Flour.

Straight grades. S4a4.2O: patent -four. 81 2Oa
AS: spring wheat patents. S.4Od5.55.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26

C~onee-GOod. lOal2c; prime. 2Il4c: strictly
prime, l4Nlsc: fancy green and yellow, 1Sd22c:
Java 2sgS2c. Roasted-Old Government lava.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26

BUSINESS CHANCE-We need $500 to COM
plete a contract. VIII give party a position
and interest for use Of money. Address Box
723. care Journal.
BUSINESS ~HANCE-Any person wishing TO
step into a gOOd-paying business can buy the
furniture and business Of a good hotel In Benton
Harbor, Mich, cheap; also two restaurants
Address Lock Box ll46.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26
FOR

FOR SALE-First-class, good paying drug
store. Address Box 40, care Journal
FOR and secondhand typewrfters;
machines rented. HAMMOND TYPEWRITER
OFFICE 80 ;. Illinois st. Old phone 591, new
80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26
FOR ~ENT-HOUsE
-wANTED-REAL ESTATE.

FOH HtENT-S~e list at I5l T.. Market: grol
door. GREGORY & APPEL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26
DENTISTRY
STOVES AND

STOVE REPAIRS-Stove repair and tin shop.
335 Virginia av. New phone. 3475. Old phone
green. 4Si.
s-TOVES-MODEL STEEL RANGES AND
stoves. Quick Meal steel ranges and gasoline
goods. HOME STOVE CO, Hills ). Meridian ST.
ANTED-Insu your property with FRANK
X SAWYER. los East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26

Ticket Offices a.
station and as
corner Illinois
and Washing
ton Streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26
BIG FOUR ROUTE.

City Ticket Onlce, No. L h. Washington 81
Depart Arrive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-StTictly modern nine
room house. north. Address 10. care Journal
FOR SALE OR stock in good
town. will trade for small farm. Address @. +.
DANNETTELLE. Galveston, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26
THE JOBBING TRADE.

The quotations given below are the selling
prices of the wholesale dealers.)
Candies md Nnfs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26

Candies-Stick, &c per Id; common mixed. &c
grocers' mixed, SIC; Banner twist stick. SC
Banner cream mixed, 10d11c; old-time mixed, SC
Nuts-SOft-shelled almonds, 1SI20c; Englisi
walnuts, 12dl4c; Brazil nuts, 1Oc; hlberts, 14Lzc
peanuts, roasted, 7GSc: mixed nuts, 12c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-26
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
BUSINESS

FOR RENT-StorerOom. No. 152 y. Delaware.
JAMESON * JOSS. 17 E. Washington.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-29

and set each with nu, ,ud on i've
horses four feet high, 4 10 sketch,
spread out a. he bottom and strongly
hraccd, The timbcrs are placed in the
stream with the long piece up stream.
and the horses are set the required
distance apart 10 cousiiiut, The spanH.
fh,sc are made boy putting two or
three s'riug,r, uu each span from one
OF these horses 30 the other.
Plank and cover the long timbsrs,
driving one end uf the pIauks into the
bottom of the stream. q, at Z in
sketch. and fastening the other to tho
horses. Note particularly that these
planks, d in sketch. are laid lcngthNisr
and not crosswisc In the stream. Dur
ing the construction it may be usr,.-
sary TO weight down the long picc.
hut o. soon a. lhc water flows upon
The long slope h. will hold the dam
securely in place. n the water B., shal.
low. few common grain sacks filled
with dirt and laid along h. foot 81 the
plnnks will seal the bottom nnI keep
lhr water from rushing out under the
dam &C. j. blanchard, 10 Farm aut
Home.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-29
BY ITS OWN WEIGHT.
fast Tott~rInE "a Its
Ruin.

The price Of wool D.. uow lower than
IL was before the Dinghy tariff rates
were adopted which are the highest
that the country ever saw. This pre-.
lection prohibits any Kind Of wool
that is grown in the United States
from coming in from other countries.
our wool growers therefore have
monopoly OF the home market except
for special kinds Of woods not pro.
ducrd here. The extraordinary fall
i'm The price Of wool has been brought
about 10y the greed NJ the protection.
wool when ihl, high tarliT went into
effect and the demand for cheap
clothing iudurrd manufacturers to
mix other materials, mostly cotton,
with jus; enough wool to give IL @
wooden appearance, The people that
labor demanded chap clothing, in
fact they could pay for no other aud
now having hccpmc used "a this
mixcd material az the low prices. they
continue to want aud purchase II,
The stories are full Of fake wooden
goods" that look well hut with very
small proportion Of wool In their
composition.
Protection does not protect any
longer. II l. killing the goose that
lays the golden eggs, II II was not
for the Increase IN the demand for
mutton and lamb the sheep industry
would he nj u standstili, but the high
price that the beef trust Is charging
for beef and thr wisdom Of the sheep
growers In raising mutton sheep have
overcome 10 great extent the Amer.
lean pre- iudicc against mutton and the
prices OF snccp have kept up while
wool has been falling, There IL no
credit TO I've given TO the DinRlry
tariff for this condition of affairs, ms
there IL no importation nf mutton
aud II the tariff on wool was reduced
TO y revenue basis II would stimulate
the manufacturer To use more wool
and the price would advance. Wool
clothing will outlast the rubbish that
is now being palr1cd on on the Ameri'
can people three for one, and consid.
cring the quality can he purchased
cheaper than ever before, and yet but
a comparatively few are able 10 buy
call wool and ward wide"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-29
AN ADJUSTABLE DAM.
Temporary struetsre That Can he
Quickiy Pat In Place and Hc-
moved as Quickly,

In the irrigated sections Of the west.
where bitches are supplied with water
rom mountain streams and near their
luurccs. It Is very frequently ncCcs'
,ary to build dams which can be quick
is put in place and ~ quickly removed.
ia the spring the melting SHOWS CON
vert the tinieHt brooks into torrents
which no dam of aught save the most
solid masonry can withstand. Under
the tremendous pressure which these
torrents exert, the temporary struc-
lures Would stand the strain long
'nough to back up the water in the
stream for distance. and then go out
NTH a rush. The water lOosed from
restraint rushcs down. carrying out
headgates and filling bitches with rock,
sand and refuse, aud frequently caus-
ing such damage as TO prevent any irri-
cation for that season.
In sections where these conditions
prevail, the following suggestion for a
temporary dam will be ot value; Take
pieces Of timber about eight feet long
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-29
TARIFF FOSTERS TRUSTS.
Made America the Home
Of Trusts.

The protective tarifr league, whose
publication bureau h just now espe-
eially active In denouncing any repul,-
Leans who favor a revision Of the tariff
is also informing It's devoices that
there are trusts In free trade England,
and therefore II cannot be protection
that breeds trusts, or fosters them; 30
that something else must be looked
for that is the mother Of trusts"
This view ~ the matter Is comment
ed on by the Washington Times. which
says: "fhe champions Of the tariff
pampcrcd trusts In the United States
have been in the habit u meeting the
demand for the removal Of duties from
trust-cunirnllrd products by pointing
To England, where, Il Is said. there
are many trusts hourishlnR un.
der the banner ~ free trade
That sort ~ argument may be Eatis-
ZACHARY TIA thnSr who are anxious To- he
satisfied, but it ought not to he to one
who is honestly seeking q remedy for
what Is Updeniably n very great evil.
"tf the claim has ever been made
that there are and can be no trusts at
all without the aid Of the tarifI. the
claim has been thnughileFsly urged by
only a few not very wcll-infnrmcd PEG.
pie. large capital and combinations
IN business are nearly always an adj
vantage 70 those who combine oh
vIoualy aH Individual with million dol
lars capital can make many profitable
turns In business that are impossible
'n . man whose capital Is only s. 900 or
$1,000. This Is true In England as II Is
anywhere else.
But the cirrumgtaucr that Inrrr
capital has an advantage iu and Of
Itself does not prove that 1t iE wise
IN increase the advantage hy relieving
IL Of all competition and giving IL a
complete monopoly los tariff laws
which operate directly to that end.
To illustrate: II an English trust
uurcaaunahly advances IN" price To
the consumer, foreign goods will at
once come Ia and bring the price
down again. In the United States.
the price may hc Get up 20 ar
30 per cent. and Flill the fug.
cign goods cannot compete for the
protection NJ the American consumer.
The result is that ,Lc English trust
are forced 10 content Themselves
with profits no greater THAI How nat.
urally from the advantageous work
ing oi their larger capital. while 10,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-29

4 recent traveller in Central Africa
gives several Instances Of the ga.
pacity for .lrcp developed by hi- Nrah
servants. lie mentions one of these
men as being undisturhcd by The dis
charge Of firearms within two feet
~ his head. Another * described as
follows: Salam, our Arab hoy, sleeps
more soundly than anyone else have
ever come across. 1t Is n task ~ no
ordinary magnitude 60 wake HIN
He tells . story IN regard 10 himself
TO the effect that one night, when he
WAS travelling with an Arab IN North
Africa, he had to sleep with their
donkey tcthercd To his leg 10 keep
Il from running away When he
woke in the morning he found that
the donkey had wandered away TO u
considerable distance. and hrI
dragged him along. Judging from
our own experience Of his sleeping
powers, we do not think the story in
crcdihle.-Youth's Companion.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-29

The farmer has not vet discovered
: way to prevent destruction Of hi
crops by field mice and insects. yet
dcvotcs his time tn destroying his
friends. the owl and hawk. The dam
age to part Of the corn or fruit
by animals and birds Is insignificant
compared with that by insects. Thu
mole which ridges the earth does NJ
while destroying grubs. Quail
ycarch for food under every leaf ant
destroy thousands Of insects; but
they are bring eNtcrninatcd fpi
sport They and other birds that
stay with us in the late fall. or 81
winter. feed also on the seeds oi
many undesirable plants The Eng
lish sparrow could be easily kept ir
check by the little sparrow hawk nnG
the screech owl. the latter preyinp
upon them at night. the former dur
ing the day. " the farmer would al,
low them; but ou the approach ni
his natural friends he srizes the shot
gun and puts an end 10 their useful.
ucsA.--Farm journal,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-29
Ise SToRT.TEEvs$
y sA j.
~srl--- Z. W ssss..,ss,g
THE WHISTLER.

you'd ouEhter 10 hear him whistle once,
That long legged boy ~ mine.
lie was the 0rnarcst Eaiont
or the whole XII Of nine
HIS mother had q IN for him
To be a preacher chap.
Because he hadn't sense enough
To earn his ca.ly pap.
hut one ulght when We at around
An al VAS kinder rt1l
Al. peaceful an the harvest moon
Was ciimbin' DER tb' hin.
There come ftragElfr up the road
Among the mnnuhcHmy white
A-WhlEtlin' every tune on earth
with all biz main aU might
10 did a stunt pg rar-ilm, tunes,
Then patriotic airs.
LIN '"rsnunE IN the old camp Ground"
or How q Soldier Fare"
Ard Then, GO show what he could do,
li''d jump 10 old ben Bolt
An when bod vhIstI,G that al through.
On Belle Malone took bold.
Next Listen to thr M0rklr BIRD"
That wiz tho sweetest foot,
Twas Just as II each note was drawn
From out a silver flute
But when he struck Through Georgia
knew the Nhirtllu limb
Puri"Udil tn be- ZONE one Else
Wa our old trlfiiu Jim.
An row he doesn't 90 q thing.
But earn his daily wage
fy trr7rir' up ir fsrey clothes
A.whgt,in' oD stage
Bu' hHW D., learned ~ urbfkH0Wn
To mother aTI 60 me
Shows what 70 Ca Co have a gem
IuF Ia the family
M l. Kayur. iu Chicago Record Herald
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-29

Gold pens were first made In 1910.
Their sale to-day Is a million and half
~ year.
Graves average 5 feet deep In Eng
land. feet O inches In France, and G
feet 10 inches In Russia.
Every british parish with o Popula-
ton Of 800 or over Is compelled by law
to erect a parish council.
Norway, scryia. Greece aud Bulgaria
are the only European nations which
have bur one house OF parliament.
In many oi the perfume factories ~
south Europe only the puresi olive oil
Is used in fixing the perfumes Of fioW.
ers.
As late as t77o the journey from Liy-
crpool to London was dangerous on &C.
count Of the bad condition 81 the
roads,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-29

Travel enlSrges mans mind and
corrccts many erroneous FIRST impress.
sions. Thus, a man watching golf
players in this country may form an
Impression that to play the game le
requires cleek, an extra clsek. a
q long oleek. short cleek, u left.
hand eleek, q rlghi-hand cleek. and
little behind.hand cleek. right-hand
slieer, a left-hand Eliccr. long stim.
my. short stimmy ard medium
stimmy, two brassies and an extra
brassy, besides right-hand bras.
sy and two mcdium-Sized bras.
sizes. Then he goes TO Scotland.
the home land Of golf, and sees the
Scotch boys enjoying the game with
hocky stlekS.-Boston Transcript.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-29
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

when Mark Hanna runs for
president as the friend Of organized
Ia Dor you'll see the trusts backing his
bunko game Tor oil they're worth ST.
Louis Republic
The Cuban congress Is worry.
ing over how TO elect president,
Later they will find that IL Is easy
enough 90 elect two, hut the trouble
will he to get the right one inaugu'
rated without revolution.
The plain fact OF the matter is
that the republican party has been
Hannalzed. and In this condition will
never lift a hand in sincerity and truth
10 stay the course Of monopoly or drive
the syndicstes out Of the government
al Washing Springfield Mass
Republican.
The democrats OF Ohio, Mary
land and Virginia have shown their
Of the demands which
the present makes on their party.
Their example will be followed by the
great body of the party all over the
country. There may be few states
In which democrats will show them
selves to be still welded 20 their shat
tered political IDOLS. But they are
few.--St. Paul Globe
----Trustism. imperialism, colo.
Mai policy modelled ideHtically upon
that NJ Great Britain. confessed de-
f..4. "a H.
HamissonIan Theory Of strong CEN
tralixrd federal government, q denial
Of the rights Of the people in ordsr
that privileged caste may be made
richer as the the people become poor
er. are the things Cor which present.
day repnbiicanism standa. The ven-
acs OF thess things must be removes
b. tAe removHl Of the republican party
from powtr.--Ss, Louis Republic
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-29
SECURELY nRAcEp GATE.

ID !, 3, properly constructed; and Q
proper construction Is shown In IN,
accompanying illustration, two brace,
being used, both Of which hold a.,
outer cud Of the gate exactly whore DO
should be.
Another mistake with farm gates !
that they are too frequently made q.
material not heavy enough to- b,
strongly pinned nt the ends ~ Tho
bars. Secure pinning Is always neccs-
sary in order TO give the braces 9
chance 10 do their work thoroughly.
Frederick q. Siblcy. in n. y. Tribune.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-29

A famous scholar. whose hobby was the
derivation Of words, had oCcaslun 20 store
nent in quest Of the origin OF the term
"Juggins" During his researches IN Ber-
lin he received from the warehouse com.
pany the following letter: "Sir--We have
the honor 20 inform You thai the maitrass
gou sent 20 our store bad the meth IN it.
Since the epidemic would expose the goods
OF other clients 10 injury. we have caused
your matirAss 20 be- destroyed
The scholar replied Dear SirM Ny mat.
,Tess may, as you say, have had moth IN y.
also london King.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-29

Potato tops have more than the
average manurihl value possessed by
the tops Of many other succulcnt
plants. They should be gathered and
mixed In compost heap with ma.
nurc, mulch and other feriilizing mn.
teriai, and when well rotted will be
very useful on dryish clay soil, OF
they may be scattered and plowed
under without composing. All such
waste vegetable material should I've
gathered up and put into the com.
post heap, with all dead animals and
animal refuse on the place. bones,
old leather, leaves, sonpsuds. night
seii--eyerything of the kind, cnriches
the compost heap, which should he
looked upon as the farmers saving
ank.--AEricultura Epitomist.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-29
A SONS DEVOTION.

Wallace. Mich, August Goth: a
striking example Of q mans duiiful
and attentive care Of his mother Is
seen In Mr.. Oscar Swanson Of this
place.
MIR SwanSon's mother has suffered
much with Kidney and Crinal Trouble
and Female Weakness. Her son has
sought ou, aud procured for her
everything that he thought could pos
sibiy benefit her
She did not improve. tiil Of last, he
bought her box OF Dodd's Kidney
Pills. In n few days, she was com
pletcly cured. and her faithful son
has the reward for his loving efforts,
In the knowledge that she Is now
strnnr and well.
prre'nre on agt, disability ard widoHhsad, 2. =.
EhNstsfh ~ aHy O.. X. scribe. LAWS fHTE
A.A-nsuaHffh Sons, ftarassH, O. WaskisFtaa. d &
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-29
REPUBLICAN POLICIES.
Prosperity HAS Not Always Gene Tn
der That Pmrty's Dom
inRtlan.


1t iSA standing argument Of the re-
publican spcllbinder and republican
newspaper that when their party is
n control the country !, prosperous,
while disaster always follows In the
wake 81 o national democratic victory.
says the Washington Times. The
great objection TO this argument is
hat 1t Is not true. 1t Is q claim that
will not bear scrutiny ia the lignt Of
'hr cuuntry's past history. There have
been some exceedingly favorable con.
| lit.ons In the United States With the
| republican party In absolute control
Il national affairs The panic oi 1919
came with thu republican power at it,
height, and republican policies In full
| force. There was not even a remote
prospect ~ any change. Gen. Grant
had just been reelected and had nearly
. full term to serve. And yet the finan-
/ 'iri storm -wsT; tS5 T":::;:-: al" a
tornado, and there never was com
pletr recovery until considerably more
Jhan score Of years had passed,
There was another smaller panic in
iSsI-S2. and the whole period between
1873 and 1892 wa one uf very general
I depression, subject only q" temporary
md spa mndic REVEALS. This is n mat.
| ter If economic history, aud the cause
I NJ the troubles has been made the
subject 81 The most exhaustive invest.
| gitiun> ou both eide, - The Atlantic.
I During an ~ ibis period the policy NJ
the country was exclusively republic
an, for he democrats never controlled
both houses ~ congress aud he presi.
! lcury 90 the same time. and consr-
I Iucutly were unable to place demo
I cratic measure upon The national stat
u'c books
Tho panic ~ 1904 likewise came with
every yrs'igc 81 uur economic leg sla.
lion Of republican enactment The
unly democratic measure We have bod
| since the civil war was the Wilson
/ tar.n. and This Nls not enacted until
about 10 month. after the financial
storm broke Tho Fr"nt moncycd in-
| lrrrs O., of the country insisted that the
panic w3. caused by she sherman law,
. distiurt.vrly republican measure, and
during the debate ou the repeal bill
Senator sherman declared In the sen
ate that Z IN" law were repealed tthn'
r, The purchase clause Of - prosper
ity would return iu ten days The re-
pr0l bin passrd. bur prosperity did not
return u ten days. ur iu ten month
mr. jn five year. Nrd when the cam.
pa.ru r1mn nu in 1890. forgetting heir
former declarations. The republican
.rolcr- asserted that he continued
bard '.mr. were owing partly 10 the
WILSON tariff and partly go the silver
agitation: hut they conveniently omit
Sod 'n explain what caused the lrou-
bic before the Wilson lav was enacted
and hrf'r' the silver agitation began.
The panic Of I-G uJ-. iu fact. q
forced me. hrurh, ru b, Pr. Idont
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle. in
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-08-29

An attempt IL to be made by the
british authorities In Uganda "a
utilize the zebra for transport pur-
poses in that country. j, Is contend
ed that the characteristics of the
animal render IL specially suited to
this district. since II Is naturally Inn
mune against the ravages OF the
ssetse fiy and horse sickness. The
plan snggested Is the DEMONSTRATION
Of the adult sniinsi. The young re-
bra cannot he reared apart from liz
mother, and II ID considered that q
the animal were accustomed 10 the
presence of man while very young
In the course OF few years = larRs
supply sf xebras viii be available for
work.