davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
The Rummage Sale.

which opens today at o'clock at 2O9
Washington avenue, is for the benefit
of the mortgage fund Of Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church. Articles
VIII be thankfully received at the store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
Repairing Done Gratis.
| ACkAWANNA
THE"
LAUNDRY.
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Local data for March :, 1901:
Highest temperature .................. 81 degrees
Lowest temperature ......,............ degrees
Humidity:
!" IT. ''''''''''.''''...,'''..s w per cent.
T. H. '''....'.'.............,.. - per cent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08
Laundry Bags.

New, novel and practical. Cramer-
Wells Co., l30 Wyoming avenue -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08

street bridge were passed on third and
final reading.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-08

Ask for kelly's union crackers. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-05
BRANNON RIINSTATED

Cincinnati. Nov. 17.-William Bran.
non. who for nearly decade has suf-
fered ostracsm from the American
turf. has been rcinstated at Latonia.
The offense which made Brannon an
outcast was the supposed ringing in"
OF the noted old horse Tanner under
the name of Polk Badget at Latonia.
Oh which he cleaned up something like
$4,000. Brannon trained the horse on
the pike outside Of Latonia, and no.
body knew anything about him until
after the coup. Polk Badget opened
at 40 to I, and was backed down to s
to 3. Jockey Keith had the mount,
and tried to make close finish, but
the horse got his head and finished
away in front.
Brannon never claimed the purse,
He cashed his tickets and walked the
horse to a stable In this city, and that
night the animal was hidden behind
some freight In baggage car, painted
to prevent recognition by the officials,
and shipped direct to Jersey City. The
trail grew SO hot that he had scarcely
reached the stable there when he was
taken out and shipped to Hopkinsville.
Tenn. The horse Is dead, also the
Jockey who rode him. Judge Perkins
said he thought Brannon had suffered
punishment enough. and gave him re.
instatement In the nature Of Q pardon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-05
nDNOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu December s, 1901
n >ME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE
SUGAR.

c. Brewer \ COMPANY
n s eschs y G. Coli.
LIB. Kerr q Co.. La.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-05
TRUANTs IN COURT.

There we're two truants In the Police
Court this forenoon. The first one
called up was Portuguese boy, Antoine
Rosa by name. When asked what he
had to say to the charge that he had
been absent from school for seventeen
days, he replied that he had been fish,
Ing down at the wharves. Judge Will
cox told the boy he did not care to
send him over to the reform school
for the first offense. There had been a
great many better people than himself
who had done the same thing In their
younger days. Antoine promised he
would 60 back to school and his moth
er was told to take the boy home.
The second truant was All Foo, a
Chinese lad. When asked what he had
to say, the. little fellow replied that
he did not get smart soon enough to
please him. Besides that he often
found that he was too tired to attend
school. The father Of the boy was
asked to tell his story. In reply, he
said he had once before had his son
arrested on the charge OF truancy. The
hoy had not minded him but had gone
on from time to time with a lot OF
hoodlums and he thought It high time
he should be restrained. The boy was
sent over to the reform school for six
months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-05
EMIL NtY PROTESTS

Emil Ney, the descendant Of the ia
nous Marshal of France, appeared in
the Police Court this forenoon on the
charge of drunkenness. The defendant
at first pleaded guIlty but later during
the course of his long argument before
Judge Wilcox he admitted having TAX.
en- quite a good deal of wine.
Ney said that he had been bounded
by the police and that there was hard
ly day some one of the papers did
not say something detrimental to him.
He was not aware he was nuisance
to the community and had always
found himself in position to take care
Of himself.
This done. Ney started in on the
police officer who arrested him and said
that he had beaten and kicked him
both on the occasion Of the arrest last
night and in the police station yard
previous to his appearance in court.
Certainly the officer must know who he
was. He was the bailiff in the Circuit
Court and he should not have been
treated in such discourteous manner,
Judge Wilcox tried to shut Mr.. Ney
of but II was no good. He began on
his citizenship and ended with how they
treat n person IN the Mainland when
he has imbibed little too much FIRE.
water. A man was never arrested un.
Ill he had made himself nuisance.
| Officer Hubhel, who made the ar
| rest stated that he had found New or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-05

King Edwards order that at his
coronation Identical honors shall be
paid to presidents and crowned heads
s the one great rent in the fabric OF
mediaevallsm which he purposes to
exhibit to a gaping twentieth century
world.--New York World.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-05

Postage on the Bulletins special In.
austrial edition Ia three cents to all
parts OF the States.
Evening star., 1901-12-24

J. W. WHEIPLEY. Treasurer.
W. A. MckENNEY. Attorney and
Trust Ndicer.
c. S. DoMER, Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1901-12-24
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner
Starkweather agt. Warner; leave to FL
oConnor agt. Browning; sale finally con-
hrmed and cause referred to auditor. Peck
agt. Haley; demurrer sustained and bill
dismissed Simms agt. Simms; divorce
complaint returnable January 6, 1902
granted. In re Ada G. Dennis; receiver
authorized to endorse checks.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Bradley
Hamilton agt Murphy; appearance of alb
sent defendants ordered. Ryon agt. Rose
granted. Eliason agt. Eliason; decree dis
missing bill. Scott agt. Scott; order deny
ing relief prayed. Blandy agt Blandy: de-
cree dism1ssing bill. Cramer agt. Cramer;
missing bill. Cornwen agt. Brown; sale
confirmed nisi. Hensey agt. Mercantile
Trust Company; severance on appeal al
lowed.
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
keleher agt. National Union; Judgment by
default. Fraser agt. City and Suburban
Railway Company; demurrer overruled.
Crook agt. same; do.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Clahaugh.
Loud agt. Metropolitan Railroad Com
pany; time to hear motion for new trial
extended to January 3.
Probate Court-Justice Barnard.
Estate of George SmallWood: will dated
November 30, 1901, filed. In re Thos q.
Nairn ct al; petition for appointment of
guardian filed. Estate of Elizabeth b.
Nicholas; codicil partly proved. Estate of
Bridget 7. Sullivan; order Of publication.
In re Irving T. Johnston ct al; withdrawal
OF objections to guardians account filed
Estate of Sarah c. Toel; inventory filed.
Estate Of Benz. w. Blanchard; account
passed. Estate of VIM. NJ. Gilmore: do
In re Mary A. Shipe; do. Estate of Mary
M Manning; rule against Helen NJ Haven
her, to show cause returnabIe Friday, Janu-
ary 3, 1902. Estate of Matthew A Turner;
Will admitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to Martha J. Turner and
]. Everett Baird; bond, $500 Estate of
Ellen A. Dve; order granting letters of ad-
ministration to James Gillin, jr; bond
$4,000. In re Melvin F. Fischer ct al: de-
cree appointing Rosa D. Fischer guardian:
bond, $1,000 Estate of Jas. Ryan; account
passed. In re Jas. j. Fitzpatrick; do. Es-
tate of Benz. Harris; do. Estate of Maria
M. Barringer: order of publication. Estate
of Thomas H. Morris; will partly proved
Estate of Geo. A. Drury; inventory filed
Estate of Monroe E. May; proof of publica-
ton filed. Estate of Jno. W. Nairn; order
framing issues. Estate OF Mariana A. B.
Kennedy; petition of collector as to certain
personal property filed. Estate of Byron
Sunderland; proof of publication filed. Es-
tate OF Ida NJ. Demonet; account passed.
Evening star., 1901-12-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Twentieth streets northwest between r
and s streets-Patrick j. Flatley, trustee, to
j. Edward Fowler, lot %, square no; $40.
]. Edward Fowler conveys same property
to Robert c. Miller; So
Ninth street northeast between and H
streets-Ida A. Prescott ct vir, Samuel j.,
to Cuno H. Rudolph, lot II. square 934; $40.
Sixth street northeast between D and E
streets-Wnliam II. Pearce ct al to John
w. Murphy, original lot IA, square 1856; $40.
Wyoming and Connecticut avenues
Kathleen E. Kastle ct vir, Martin, to
Waddy B. Wood and VIM. l. Deming part
lots and 121. Wyoming terrace; So
4 street northwest between 7th and 9Th
streets-Guy H. Johnson ct al, trustees, to
Maggie J. Frager. part lot 2. square 426:
$1O050.
Eckington-George Truesdell ct ux. to the
Real Estate and Improvement Company of
Baltimore City, lot /, block 2; lot 1, block
.; lot l, block 18; lots l, 2. 3. 8 to H. block
u; lots to Il. block 10; lots 1, 5, Z, block
Y; lots ], 2, 4, Q, 10, Is to "a, block %; lot
%, block %; lots IS to p, block %; lots 33
to 36. block %; $11S,9e9.
First additionFcto american University
Mary j. Farley, lots 38 and 80, block 81 ;
81, 900. Same to Edison J. Farley, lots and
4, block SO; 81, 100
No. 1101 Massachusetts avenue northwest
Lincoln A. Smith ct ux. to Zachariah T.
Sewers, lots SO and Ga, square 157; $1O
Addition to Woodward's lot-James Mat
thews ct ux. to Nellie Caffrey part: $3.50
: Aaron-Brookesf NJ. + Baker to John A.
Baker, part; $10.s
Evening star., 1901-12-24
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Clarence Cox, white lad, fourteen years
old, has been missing from the home of his
parents at Congress Heights since Tuesday
last. His father has requested the police
to locate the boy, for whom he has been
searching himself before making a report
of the case. The police were informed that
the younster had expressed a desire to en-
list in the marine service but it has not
been ascertained that he has done so. His
description has been given to the authori-
ties.
H. NJ. Norton, veteran of the civil war
and pensioner, died at his home near
Suitland, Prince Georges county, Md, Sat-
urday, aged seventy-two years. He had
recently been an inmate Of one Of the city
hospitals on account of illness His fu-
neral took place yesterday from the Meth
odist Church at Forestvile, Nd, the inter-
ment being made at the same place.
Mrs. Ann Foyfay died yesterday at her
home on Nichols avenue, aged over eighty
years. She had lived here but a compare
lively brief time, coming from New York
city. 1t Is not known that any relatives
survive her, Her funeral was held this
morning at 9 o'clock from St. Teresa g
Church. where Rev Francis schwaiien9
burg, the assistant pastor, offered requiem
mass. Her remains were inferred in Mount
Olivet cemetery.
A thief entered the premises of r. d.
McLane, No. 46 Jefferson street, before
daylight yesterday morning and heIped
himself to the contents of provision chest.
Mr.. Oscar Osterman, a student at st
Charles Seminary, is home for the holi-
days.
Evening star., 1901-12-24

The American Security and
Trust Company, laos q Street,
will be pleased to open an account
with you, paying you two per cent
interest ON your average monthly
balances, which you may check
against at will.
The American Security and
Trust Company has a capital of
S1,25O,OO0, surplus of $500, 900.
lit has a special department for
ladies, with convenient waiting
and writing rooms. Its safe de-
posit facilities are unsurpassed i'm
security and convenience.
c. ]. Bell President.
II. F. Vice Presden W
JAS F HOOD Secretary. w A MckENNEY' Attorney
ao&ol2t t. " - ~ ~ " . DoNfI| Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1901-12-24
POST OFFICE ORDER.
The Collection and Distribution Of
Mails Tomorrow.

The Collection and Distribution OF
Mails Tomorrow.
Postmaster Merritt of the Washington
city post office has issued the following
order to govern the collection and distribu-
ton OF mails tomorrow, Christmas day:
The money order division of the main
office will be closed to the public on We'd
nesday, December 2j, 1901 The registry
division, however, will be open up to II
o'clock, noon. delivery by carriers from
the main Office and station G Will be made
at 1880 am. and 1915 pm. Carriers win
dow will be open for delivery of mail to
clerks In the departments from 8 am. to
IL m.
Collections will be made at the main office
and station G at $3.50 am, and IL 80 D. m.
Collections will be made at station A a,
$50 and $50 am; 8 and II 30 D. m; station
at 7:30 am, 5 and II pm; station d al
8 am. and 11:30 pm; station F at @
an, and 1918 p.m.; station H at IL a. m.
and pm, and Takoma Park station at n
am. and pm. Deliveries at stations AT
1880 am. and 1915 pm~
The following named stations will be open
to the public for the transaction of busi-
ness: Station A. to II am, TO nm
station B, 6 to IL am, $50 to pm: sta
ton c, to 10 am: station d, to II a m.
5:30 to p.m.; station F, $50 to III am.
$50 to pm; station G, to IL am. 5 to
2 pm; station H. 8 to IL am. s to Z pm;
Brookiand, to IL am, 8 to PM: Ia
Roma Park, to IL am, to pm.
Evening star., 1901-12-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Oscar A. Shillenberg and Katie
c. West; James A. Cusick and Frances NJ.
Moran; Gabriel Strickley and Ida c.
Adams; Phillip D. Christian of Baltimore,
Nd, and Annie C. White of Greensboro
N. &C.; Joseph E. Wander and Annie E.
Smith; Allen A. Meats Of Barbour county,
w. Va. and Sarah ]. Johnston Of WetzeI
county, w. Va; Kosher NJ. Stokes and
Nellie Taliafero: Patrick l.. OBrien of this
city and Catharine T. MuEaney of Balti-
more, Md; James A. Boon Of Dwight, ILL.,,
and Minnie Pense of Anderson, w. Va:
Charles White, jr., and Mary Rains, both
Of Baltimore, Nd; Robert. T. Pace and
Mary A. Mann; Vincent c. Anderson and
Queenie L. Chase; Robert W. Frishkorn
and Ollie Wilson.
Colored-Wm. Jordan and Maggie Brooks;
Emanuel Beverly and Fanny Brooks; Louis
Fillmore and Agnes Hill; Thomas Brown
L. Bowman; Walter F. Honesty of this city
and Ida B. Murray of Culpepper county,
Va; Joseph Bell and Emma Moore; James
A. L. Washington and Annie e. Taylor;
John w. Wheeler and Cinderella Street.
both of Richmond, Va: George A. Harper
and Mary A. Frazier Wm A. Jackson and
Jessie Snowden; Samuel Diggs and Jessie
West: Oscar v. Williams and Sally Lewis;
Chapman Barnes and Mary E. Ford;
Charles II. Green Of Richmond. Va. ana
Martha A. Holmes Of Parksburg, Pa; An
drew Scott and Clara p. funston: Albert
Moxley and Sarah b. Jackson; VIM. a.
Thomas and Susie Jones, Addison Coleman
and Susie SmoOt; Wm. Brown and Lucy
2. Allen: Charles Better and Annie Mack;
Reuben e. Adams and Mary A. Hall; Ellie
Harris and Bertha Addison; James E.
Skinner and Elizabeth Smith; George ".
Piles and Lille II. Ferry.
Evening star., 1901-12-24

Forecast till pm. Wednesday: For the
District of Columbia, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, fair tonight and Wednesday; moder-
ate temperatures; light to fresh southwest
eriy winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The weather has cleared in the middle and
south Atlantic states, but rain continues in
eastern New England under the influence
of an area of low pressure that lies off the
Maine coast this morning. A second low
of considerable extent, but as yet of little
energy, covers the middle Mississippi val
ley and the southeastern slope region. An
area of high pressure is moving southeast
ward over the northern plateau region.
During the last twenty-four hours rain or
snow has fallen from Alabama and Georgia
northward to the lake region and thence
eastward to New England. Snow or rain
has also fallen in the upper Missouri VAL
ley, the north Pacific coast and the north
ern plateau region
The temperature has risen generally In
all districts, except the north Pacific coast
and northern and middle plateaus, where
there has been marked fall.
Generally fair weather Is indicated for
all portions Of the Washington forecast dis
trict, except along the lakes and in the
mountain districts of the middle states,
where snow furries are probable.
The temperature changes will be gener-
ally small and unimportant. Moderate tenn
peratures will prevail in all districts.
Along the Atlantic coast light to fresh
west to southwest winds will continue
while on the gulf coast fresh southerly
| winds will prevail.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have fresh west to north
| west winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer: December 234 pm, 35;
pm. SO: II midnight SO. December 81
4 In, 80; am, 81.
8 pm, 296S; IL midnight, 29.69 Decem-
ber 24-4 am, 29.74; am, 29.S7.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, 80; condi-
tion, IA; receiving reservoir temperature
33; condition at north connection, 8; condi-
| tion at south connection, s.; distributing res
ervoir, temperature, 85; condition at infiu-
ent gate house, 3; effluent gate house, 2.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 12:4O am. and 12:44
p. m; high tide, 6:26 am. and 654 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, / 80 am. and 1:44
p.m high tide, 1926 am. and Z: :52 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 100 am; sun sets, 4:39
pm.
Moon sets, 70s am. tomorrow
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:20 am
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted If
teen minutes after sunset and extingushe ed
| forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1901-12-24
BOyd's and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star

pVecIaI Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
BOYDS, Md, December %, 1901.
The young ladies of this vicinity and
members of the Boyd Presbyterian Church
will hold their usual annual entertain at
the church here the evening of Christmas
day. A very interesting program has been
prepared for the occasion.
Charles Porter. brakeman on the Baltt-
more and Ohio railroad between Brunswick
and Baltimore, was very badly injured at
Hartsmans water station, near Mount Airy
yesterday by the derailment of several cars
of his train. The train was running quite
fast at the time. 1t Is feared Mr. Porter
will die. He is popular among the railroad
men, and much sympathy is expressed for
his family, who live in Baltimore. He for
merly ran on this division between Wash
ington and Brunswick
Evening star., 1901-12-24
Said He Had sworn on.

There were two charges OF disorderly con.
duct against Charles r. Lehman who was
in the Police Court this morning. A police.
man told Judge Kimball that Charles was
very drunk on K street northwest last
night. He was arrested and sent to the sta
tion house. where he continued his disorder
throughout the night
Your honor, am sixty-five years old
and served my country for three years dur
Ing the civil war SO Lehman told the
court. and. he continued, liquor has gov
erned me, but made up my mind last
night to swear on and never touch II
again"
The court accepted his personal bonds ia
Evening star., 1901-12-24
Commissiones mcfarland Returns.

Commissioner mcfarland Returns.
Commissioner Macfarland returned to his
desk today from Lakewood. N. j., where
he went to bring Mrs. Macfarland home for
Christmas and to complete her GONZALES
cence here. -Four weeks at Lakewood
brought about such an improvement in
Mrs. Macfarland's condition that it was
deemed safe by her physicians to have her
return home. She stood the journey well,
is better for the change to Washington and
Is expected to steadily improve.
Evening star., 1901-12-24
A New Van Driver.

Maj. Richard Sylvester, the superinten-
dent Of police, has recommended to the
Commissioners the appointment of Hugh
H. Clements as driver of the house of de-
tention van, vice Costello, resigned.
Evening star., 1901-12-24
Applied Tor q Permit.

DIR. Charles E. Ferguson has applied to
the District Commissioners for q permit to
erect small brick building in the rear OF
1913 North Capitol street. to be used for
the storage OF an automobile.
Evening star., 1901-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1. o. o. F.-FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. IL.
The regular sessions of this lodge of December
% and January / will be omitted-and held
THURSDAY, December 20 and January 2.
BY order Of the lodge.
IT. F. IT PETTENGIIJ, Roc Sacy
Evening star., 1901-12-24
FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW.
Moderate Temperature. Light to Fresf
SOuthwesterly Winds.

SOufhWesterIy "1nds.
Forecast till 8 pm. Wednesday: For the
District of Columbia, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, fair tonight and Wednesday; moder-
ate temperatures; light to fresh southwest
eriy winds.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-27
The Mule breeding business.

We are of opinion that mule breeding
has been too much neglected in the
south and perhaps elsewhere. The
mule is really the most useful draft
animal on the farm and by far the
most economical. For real rough
farm work mules are better than
horses. They are not quite so speedy
as horses, but there is much plowing
on every farm that cannot be done
both rapidly and well, and for steady
pulling at a uniform speed the mule
has no equal. They are harder and
more easily kept and more cheaply fed
than horses, and when grown for mar
ket they are always ready sale at
higher prices than farm horses. Large
mares and well bred jacks are needed
to produce mules that will bring $500
at two years old.-Farm and Ranch.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-06-27
PITY THE POOR BOY.
when He Tries to Teach the Calf to
Drink from IA Pail Johnny Has
Troubles of His own.

The time of year recalls the dear,
dead days beyond recall when the
farmers boy taught the calf to drink
from pail. The Britt Qa.) Tribune
refers feelingly to these strenuous
moments in the life of our agricultural
youth-moments that teach patience
and kindly dealing with the dumb ami
mails. For the weaned calf is full of
the infinite and eternal energy. 1t de-
sires it's sustenance nightly, but it
desires it in the way nature has
| taught it to obtain sustenance. The
sight of the pail seems to fill the calf's
mind with forebodings. The calf de-
sires to look up when it drinks. The
farmers son desires it to look down
ward into the pail. The farmers child
must hold the pail between his feet
| with his hands, using two other hands
to hold firmly the cows child to its
milk. When the calf humps it's back
| and tries to jump, it is necessary tc
hold 1T down with two more hands.
When it breathes hard into the pail
and blows the milk all out you must
twist its tail with two more hands.
Just before a calf bunts it wiggles it's
| tail. At the premonitory wiggle the
| tail must be held also, meantime keep
| ing the calf's head directed into the
| pail. The Britt Tribune SAYS:
Don't get excited; stand perfectly
still, inspiring the calf to confidence
| by your coolness and sang froid.
There is nothing equal to sang froid
in the initial lesson, and without this
attribute the pedagogue is sadly ham
pered. There are other requisites, one
of the chief ones being that the
teacher must know more to begin with
than the calf. BY following these di
rectlons closely calf can be induced
TO fill itself with invigorating, life
prolonging milk in very few lessons,
so that 1t will run its nose clear to the
bottom of the pail the first bunt."
When you feed calf it is better to
be alone. Especially is it necessary
not to allow the women of the home.
stead to be present. The proceeding
sometimes looks like cruelty, and they
have other methods of calf feeding
that seem more feasible to them, and
they do not hesitate to voice them at
critical moments, thus shaking your
confidence in yourself and incidentally
shaking the calf's already small stock
of confidence in you. 1t is an art-that
of calf feeding-that has not been
sufficiently treated in the bulletins of
the agricultural department.-Min-
neapolis Tribune.