davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Minister Victim of an ImpOsitiOn-
General Items.

Rev. Frank H. Barton, rector of st.
Johns Church, was the victim recently Of
an imposition. A well-dressed man of adj
vanced years. appeared at the rectory about
s o'clock Friday evening, and after intro
ducing himself as Col Mifflin of Kentucky,
stated that former member of St Johns
parish had died in Kentucky and left 500
to the church. He was detailed to give the
money to the church, and gave Rev. Mr..
Barton a check for $500.
The man requested a receipt for the
check and this was handed him. He fur
Their stated that the attorneys fees In the
case amounted to So. which he had borne.
and this sum was paid him. The man
claimed that it was through the direction
of Bishop Dudley of Kentucky that he man
aged to find ST. Johns. Rev. Mr. Barton
thought the matter genuine, and only later
found that the check was a forgery and
that the recommendation of Bishop Dudley
a fake.
The swindler is described as man about
sixty-five years of age of medium height
and slender build. He wore a suit Of black
clothes and black derby hat, and was
quite affable.
The funeral of Thomas McKenna. who
died Saturday morning. was held this morn
ing from his late residence on Bath street,
at $50 o'clock, a mass of requiem being
chanted at Trinity Church at o'clock. The
funeral was largely attended. The pail
bearers were MeSSTS. Joseph lOHnDTS, JO-
seph BrantZell, Thomas Crowley, Robert
Krouse. James Hurley and Dennis Dono-
van. The interment was at Holy Rood
cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wise, aged about seventy,
while attempting to board a Metropolitan
car this morning about o'clock was
thrown to the ground and painfully bruised
about the face and wrist. 1t is stated the
conductor motorman did not see her
getting on the car and 1t started while she
in the act of stepping. She was able
to walk to her home, corner of SD and .
streets. where the services of a physician
were rendered.
The side wall of the three-story building
at 1868 32d street is being torn out, owing
to it's having bulged. A wall will be
erected, under the direction of the building
inspectors department
Littlefield & Alvord have secured permit
to haul siX-ton stones across the Aquaduct
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO HOME AND
OTHER FOLKS.
Another Engagement Announced-
Early Summer TraveIs-TimeIy
Personal Notes,

Inc engagement has just been announced
or Miss Cornelia Tucker. daughter OF Can't.
john W. Tucker OF Washington'.t Mr.
Harry Poor Of Baltimore. Miss Tucker is
prominently connected with some Of the
oldest families both Of MARYLAND and Vir-
ginia. Since the loss OF her mother i'm
/ early childhood, she has made her home
alternately with her aunts. Mrs. VAIN
wright of Norfolk, Va. and Mrs. William
\. Boykin of Baltimore. Mr. Poor is a son
OF the late Col. Alfred Poor and a member
of the Junior Cotillon. Baltimore and Ralti-
more County Clubs The date OF the we'd
ding has not yet been decided
Mrs. Rochester is in San Francisco to
meet her son. who is returning from the
Phuippines. Miss Rochester is with her
mother
The Misses Ward, daughters OF Colonel
and Mrs Thomas Ward, are at Fort Riley
kans., visiting their brother. Lieutenant
ward. The family Will summer In the
Adirondacks.
Representative Wadsworth and family
have closed their X street house for the
season and are at their home at Geneseo
y. Y.
The Imperial Social Club gave their first
outing Sunday, May IL. starting from the
residence of Miss Lillian Hammer. 3Ia o
street southwest. at 6:So a m. and arriving
at the Falls about 10 O'Clock After a de-
llghtful day spent in fishing. playing ball
anG other games the club made the return
trip, reaching the city about g.3o pm. The
Eext meeting Will be held at the residence
OF Miss Maggie Downs. 1876 Half street
southeast, Tuesday, May N
Sir Gilbert Carter, governor of the Ba-
hamas, is a guest at the British embassy.
Mrs A. +. Foster OF killingly Conn,
is visiting her son. Or. w. w Foster. Is
Grant place.
Mrs. George T Carter left the city last
called by the sudden death OF her brother
Mr.. A. l.. Marden.
Miss Hazel J. Wells and Mr.. James Al
fred Montgomery, both of Washington.
were married yesterday afternoon by Rev.
S. r. White of the Baptist Church. The
ceremony was performed in the office Of
the clerk of the circuit court, and was wit
messed by the officials of the office and sew
elal others. Immediately after the cere-
mony the young couple took the electric
car for Washington. The bride was but
two months over sixteen.
Adjutant General Corbin was at Girard
College. Philadelphia, yesterday to review
the college battalion of cadets. In his
party We're Miss Edith patten. Miss Root,
Lieut.. Col. William a. Simpson. Major and
Mrs. Henry p. McClain and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Legare After the exercises at the
college General Corbin and his party were
driven to the Country Club, where they
were given a dinner by Col Z. de V. Nor
rell, and returned to this city a late
train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

In a report to the State Department, Con-
sui General Guenther, at Frankfort. Ger
many, states that recent experiments on
Mont Blanc have shown that 1t is not nee
essary to erect poles for stringing tele-
phone and telegraph wires in snow-covered
countries. If the snow is several inches
thick il serves as a good insulator says the
consul general, and the wires, when simply
laid aground, are ready for the transmits
sion of messages. Similar experiments with
equally favorable results are report ed to
have been made on Mount Aetna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

Up to the present time nearly $4,000, 600
and about 100000 acres of land have been
granted by the dominion government to the
railways Of Canada, says Commercial
Agent Beutelspacher at Moncton in a re-
port to the Department of State. In addi
ton to this, the various provinces have
granted over Sd 600 600 and the municipali-
ties nearly $16,OO0,0O0 making a grand
total of over Sl36, 900, 900 of public money
in subsidies to Canadian railways, eSery
mile of which is in private hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
MARRIED..

observation-disclosures ON May 20, 1901. at All
Saints Church, Lakewood, y. J., hv the Rev.
Dr. Floyd W. TomkinS If Holy Trinity, Phila-
deiphia, assisted by the Rev pr blanchard.
the Rev WILLIAM JAMES IIISETT TO Miss
ELLA SHEARMAN PARTRIDGE.
MAY-TICkER. ON May -. 1901. 10y Rev. Geo.
q. Li1tle. Miss STELLA TUCKER Mr..
ROBERT HARDIN MAY. No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
New West Virginia Post Offices.

Post offices were established in West Vir-
ginia today at Delray, Hampshire county,
with John w. Mcdonald as postmaster.
and at Sunlight, Greenbrier county. with
Robert NJ. Rife as postmaster. The fourth
class post office at Eby, w. Va, is ordered
discontinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
Esther Cleveland Has Diphtheria.

A dispatch from Princeton. y. J.. says:
There are four cases OF diphtheria in
Princeton. n. j., and Esther Cleveland. the
second daughter OF former President Grover
Cleveland, is one of those i'll with the dis
ease. She is now being taken care Of in a
room in the Cleveland home in Bayard
avenue, far removed from her brother and
her two sisters, all Of whom are well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
Points of Special Interest Inn and About the Store

for
t1
and event w
SUNNI rortngc stume Mrc a
Logan Dress kB Brussels H
p
II Women
wand inl
a
o Follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

Louise Adams. colored was in the Police
Court today, charged with making an as
sault on her husband, Julias Adams, today.
She threw I've in his face, he said, and she
was sent to Jail for sixty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
DIED..

ANDERSON. On Monday. May 20. 1901, at
O'clock am. at the Residence If bis daughter,
SAMUEL B. ANDERSoN. beloved husband Of
IaNina A. Anderson. aged sixty three years:
Funeral services viii take place "Wednesday, May
-. at st. Jer"me's Church. llyattsville mt
O'clock pm: lntrrment al Rock Creek Gene
terry. Relatives and friends are invited TO at
'u'
am al her residence G6 . street northeast.
JANE bsgTed lno,her Of annie Gsrpents5.
dent of this city for past fifty years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
am. AUGUSTA. widow Il the late DIedricb
Edel. aged fifty nine yenrs.
Funeral from her late residence, Queen Chapel
road II. &, on "Wednesday. May ~ at
Chnrch corner Of 4th ana streets northwest.
where services will bc held at pm. Rela-
tives and friends are invited. lntcrinrnt Pros
copy)
1901, after "a brief Illness WARNER WHITE
Gli.REIT. in IN" thirty second year 81 hi. eye.
Funeral will he from the residence Of his father
in Rochester, y. Y.
LYNCH. Departed this life. Sunday. May ~, 1901,
at s pm. HARRY. beloved and youngest son
of Margaret and the late John Lynch, in the
twenty -secoad year Of his age.
Weep for me. my mother, dear;
am not dead, hut sleeping here
The day shall come when shall rise
And my Savior in tho skies
My life short my grave you see.
Prepare for heaven and follow me.
Funeral Will take place from bis late residence,
81 III street northeast, Wednesday, May % at
am; thence 81 Alovsus Church where
requiem mass viii be said for the repose II his
soul. Friends respectfully invited 10 at
tend. &c
MARIN Suddenly. on May 20. 1901. at 1910 y w.
JOHN w. NAIRN. beloved husband Of Geneyra
F. Nairn.
Notice Of funeral hereafter e
QUIGIEY. Departed this life. Monday. May 20.
1901, at IL am. EDDIE. beloved and eldest son
Of Kate and Hugh Qdgley, ia the twent! fifth
year OF his age.
Weep not FOR me- my mother, dear;
am not dead, hut sleeping here.
The day shall GONE when shall rise
Aud meet my Savior in the skies.
MY life short, m! grave you see;
Prepare for heaven and follow
BY HIS MOTHER.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WILSON on Monday May % 1901 at 10 o'clock
aged fifty years.
Our dear mother is sleeping free from all pain;
Oh wake her not, sweet spirit to suffer again.
oh. let her sleep on.
Her sickness is ended and her sorrows all gone.
Funeral from Peoples Congreg tionsl Church, NJ
street bc,w 9Th and 18th streets, nj - dock
pm. Wc'u >lsy. Friends and relatives in
vted attend
In Memoriam.
MAXWELL. In loving remembrance Of our dear
son ROBERT MAXWELL. who died three
years ago today, NAV Il 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

CARPENTER. on Tuesday. May 81. 1901. at 30
am. at her residence G6 - street northeast,
JANE. beloved mother Of Annie NJ. Carpenter.
native If Dingle. County Kerry. Ireland resi-
dent Of this city for past fifty years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

Our Upholstery Shops are
equipped for the
'ormpt execution of orders
r making, reupholstering,
pairing and refinishimg
of every descrip=
ON and the manufacturing
all kinds of bedding; also
r making loose covers, Gulf
inns, draperies, etc.
Competent mem sent amy
here without charge to
easure, plan, etc.
Ask to see Our Cabinet-made Fly
creens-the best on the market.
LET us submit an estimate for your
oors and windows.
Our new stock Screens, in all de-
irable sizes, are now on sale. 25c.
} 45c. each.
innings, Rugs, Mattimgs,
'tal Beds, Bedding and
,r the Town Home
# Cottage.
We offer a small lot of
Brass Beds,
In the most desirable STYLES and in
sizes 81 feet, 4 feet and AZ feet, at
specially low prices.
$500 and S325o each.
Worth up to $500.
These are very choice goods.
Enamel Beds. ................ 1915 to $4,000
Bed Springs. .................SI.75 to $500
Cots Observation-Disclosures. SIPS to $3.50
Utility Boxes. $500 to 81. so
French Bolster Rolls S2.oo to ST. 50
Pillows. .......... SI.5o to 5000 per pair.
Ask to see our Davenport Fold
ing Couch and Bed.
Rugs.
One of the most important factors
to consider in the selection of Rug
is the quality. Dealing direct with the
mills, controlling our exclusive de-
signs, we offer only the best grades
of goods-goods that are properly
woven and containing wool of SUI
perior quality thoroughly dyed.
We show large assortment from
the small door mat to the full car
pet size.
Persian. Herman, Hindoostan and India Rugs
carpet Sizes.
$4,000 to $4,000.
Oriental Rugs in sizes from 8 feet 1 inch by
feet / inch to feet inch by feet inches.
SI4oo to $500.
Wilton Rugs, choice designs and latest colorngs
$3.50 to $500.
Administer Rugs. reproductions Of oriental effects
S2.75 to $3.50.
Smyrna Rugs, best colorings and numerous de-
signs.
Sc. to $500.
Mattings.
Our stock contains the most popu-
lar designs and colorings in China
and Japan Neutrality-suspicious., checks,
plaids and plain colors, ranging in
price from
IOc. to 400. yard.
Reduction by the roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
Summer Upholstery.
Second FlOor.D

SSSSALN
Furniture Slip Covers made
to order from Dimities, JAG NJ
guards. Cretonnes, Taffetas, Art =,
Tickinos. Linens and Damasks. Y
Window Shades made to or A'
der. II
Window Screens made to or ii
der. L
Door Screens made to order O
Mattresses made to order for fl
any size bed or crib. +
Mattresses and Pillows reno
waited and recovered with new
ticking. "
Furniture reupholstered or III
repaired during the summer
months at very moderate rates
and stored until fall if necessary.
Carpets taken up, cleansed,
made mothproof. stored during
the summer and relaid when de-
sired.
Summer Curtains, Curt
Screens, Furniture, M
Other Requisites I
or Summ'
Curtains and Curtainings.
Summer Portieres, twenty-five patterns to select
from.
SI.5o to $500 per pair.
RufHed Swiss Curtains. and 314 yards long.
SI.oo to $500 per pair.
Rufred Net Curtains. latest effects, regular sizes
$3.50 to $500 per pair.
Exceptional values are offered in
White and Cream Irish Point Lace
Curtains at
$3.50, 5000, $50 and 5000 per pair.
Scotch Madras Curtaining. and white.
4Oc., 45c. and SOC. per yard.
Couch Covers.
Linen Couch Covers, fringed all uround-blue. red
or green borders.
$500 each.
Summer Furniture.
Rattan, Raffa, Rush, etc, in all colors. for the
porch.
Parlor Furniture.
Pure designs in Sheareton, Colo
NAL, Old English and Hepplewhite
odd pieces and 3-piece suites.
Also Turkish Easy Chairs, Sofas
and Davenports made in our own
upholstery shops.
A large and very complete line Of
Furniture Coverings OF the latest de-
signs and colorings.
Box touches.
Box Couches, our own manufac-
fure.
5000 to s22. 50 each.
Beds and Bedding.
We make all Bedding in Our mod
ern factory, and assure purity and
cleanliness.
One OF our specialties in bedding
is an
All-hair Mattress,
Made in two parts, and weighing As
pounds, which we are selling at
5000.
An exceptional value, sold under
or usual guarantee.
Our present assortment of
Brass and Iron Beds
includes all the eTccts-hronze and gold etc.
The designs strictly up L. date. and IN" beds
Gre the best makes. Notwithstanding the prices
low those often asked for inferior goods
Handsome Beds are shown in
popular styles at
$1,000, $4,000 up to $500.
Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

Scotch Madras Curtaining. cream and white.
4Oc., 45c. and soc. per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

Rufied Net Curtains. latest effects, regular sizes
$3.50 to $500 per pair.
Exceptional values are offered in
White and Cream Irish Point Lace
Curtains at
$3.50, 5000, S7.5o and 5000 per pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

Couch Covers.
Linen Couch Covers, fringed all around-blue. red
green borders.
$500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
$50; 3 Pairs for S1.OO.
Regular Price, SOC. a Pair.

Those preparing to leave town for
the summer will find 1t to their ad-
vantage to avail of this offering.
The values represented are unusual
for the prices.
Center Counter-First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
In Mennoriam.

MAXWELL. In loving remembrance Of dear
son, ROBERT MAXWELL. who died three
years ago today, May Il. 1895.
BY HIS PARENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

Administer Rugs. reproductions Of oriental effects
$2.75 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

Mattings.
Our stock contains the most popu-
lar designs and colorings in China
and Japan Neutrality-suspicious., checks,
plaids and plain colors, ranging in
price from
IOc. to 4Oc. yard.
Reduction by the roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

Curtains and Curtalnlngs.
Summer Portieres twenty-five patterns to select
from.
SI.5o to $500 per pair.
Rufied Swiss Curtains. 8 and 314 yards long.
SI.oo to $500 per pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21
25C. a Pair.
Regular Price, soc.

LOT 2-Fancy Lisle Thread Hose, a great variety
Of striped effects Extracted colors excellent quail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

signs.
85c. to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

Oriental Rugs in sizes from 8 feet 1 inch by
feet l inch to 4 feet inch by feet inches.
SI4.oo to $780,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

Wilton Rugs, choice designs and latest colorngs
$3.50 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-21

Box touches.
Box Couches, our own manufac-
fure.
5000 to S22. 50 each.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-08

From the turning of the leaves until
the time when the snow falls there are
few days on which q spark dropped In
the woods may not begin a forest Ere.
Throughout this season everyone who
takes a vacation with pipe. camp ket-
he ana gun Is a distinct menace 70 the
welfare Of the forest which lie visits,
and the only return he can mako for
she pl-arurr u.hfeh s1tl1a sitea arm -
10 take an possible care and precau-
tions against the dangers which at
tend his presence. This Is the least he
can DO and Is only a duty imposed by
deeeney. nor Is Il q dihcult enc. Tor
the necessary precautions are few and
simple Among the hundreds of sports
men and campers who are already
securing the woods from the southern
Appalachians 70 northern Canada and
across 20 the region % the Rockies.
there q none 10 whom they should
prove burdensome. In regard 70 camp
hres probably the greatest source OF
danger-tho following set OF rules
from recent editorial In Forest and
Stream Is clear and complete.
Never build a ere where its aames
can communicate to grass or brush or
branches 0f trees
Never build a hro where the spark
can be carried TO brush. trees, leaves
or grass.
Never build o Gre without drst not
ing the lay Of the land with respect 10
controlling It after il is kindlcd.
Never leave camp Tor the day with
the fire 70 burn unattended. Extin-
guish IL thoroughly.
Under no Circumstances. when
moving camp. leave the arc % burn Of
shoulder. Put It out.
ITO extlnguish a Gre built upon the
ground where there Is turf. the root.
OF trees or other vegetable matter ir
the soil. pour water upon It until th'
ground it thoroughly soaked; then dil
around about and weu outside the cir
cumference. thrcT ing the earth in 10
ward the center. and then wet it dowE
again"
TO this may be added.
Never use inhammabie wads 10 (
gun.
Make sure that a match e cold be
fore you thrown Il away.
Never empty a pipe near forest iittei
Whoever observes these Drocaution
may feel reasonably sure that be o
least has had 10 hand IN whatever d
struction the autumn season ma
bring. Though 10 observe them Is tn
least a camper can DO. il is also. :
most cases. the most. and when "a
most Is SO little one Is under a doubl
obligation not 70 shirk.-rhe Foreste
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-08


Baked Liver.-Ldne a baking dish
with thin strips of bacon. and Ill with
liver cut fine and seasoned with salt
and pepper If the liver is at all
strong" It should be previously
soaked for ten minutes in salted wa
ter. Molsten with stock or ham
gravy; cover with bacon and bake for
half an hour.
Boston Brown Hash.-Chop fine the
remains OF any cold meat. Spread
a buttered baking dish with a layer OF
mashed potato, sprinkle with finely
minced onion. cover with the meat,
well seasoned and moistened with
stock or gravy, put another layer Of
potato over all, and smooth the top
and spread with melted butter; brown
In the oven. This dish may be varied
by the addition OF chopped eggs. pars-
ley and breadcrumbs.
old-Fashioned Sponge Cake.-Beat
five egg yolks TIL very light. and then,
adding one cupful Of granulated sugar,
continue beating until the mixture is
Of the very palest straw color. Stir in
little By little, and very lightly, one
cupful OF sifted -four and five egg
whites stlf and dry. Add one table
spoonful Of lemon juice and bake.
The old, old English fashion Of
serving apples with cheese for dessert
Is again popular. and "plppins and
cheese" on an up-to-date bill Of fare
finds quite as abundant appreciation
as in the days when Falstaf and AN
cient Pistol patronized Eastcheap.
Baked apples and cheese are also now
frequently used IN combination-a
conjunction that seems especially
happy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-08

to his pocket that now rattle With tng
chink Of pennies or are SO empty that
they fail to rattle at all. The time
I am happy to say Is rapidly passing
on many Of our farms when anything
is good enough for a hog. stagnant,
foul water, moldy grain and all other
refuse Of the cellar and kitchen, with
the vilest sleeping quarters Imaginable
reeking IN fifth. an abundance Of food
today and nothing tomorrow were
often his only share Of the proceeds
from the abundance Of broad acres.
well-tilled fields and overdowlng
granaries.
Negligence. Incidence and filth are
the offspring Of Ignorance, and the dis
eases to which swine are subject take
their epidemic form IN localities and
on farms where the laws Of health are
ignored and nature Is forced to inhict
the penalty Of her violated laws. As
the laws Of disease and Of health are
the same in animal life. It is fair to
assume thar the diseases that sweep
away our hogs are largely the sequence
Of the lack Of knowledge on the part Of
people who keep them. The out
breaks Of any OF the pesti-
lential diseases may seem 10 spring
out Of the earth and come with
out warning, and we are won't to ex-
euse ourselves by meekly asserting
that II Is a mysterious Providence. I
have been breeding Poland-China hogs
for over twenty years and have never
lost any by disease, while my neigh
bors have lost at different times a
great many. Disease often starts with
some small half-starved pig, and as
haye said before. by negligence on the
part Of the owner.
Preventives.--You may ask what I
do to prevent disease. In the first
place, have my breeding hogs in good
condition. never allow my hogs to
travel about the neighborhood nor 9TH
er hogs to come on my place. II a SOW
shows any weakness about the back or
legs. ! send her to the butcher
breed from those that are strong and
healthy, feed well and keep them at
work. Wood ashes fed to young hogs
help to keep them In condition. I do
not Ike to keep hogs IN pens, but pre-
fer to keep them ia lots wharo tAey
can exercise. II obliged TO keep them
in pens or small lots, change from one
pen to another and plow OF dig up
the vacant lot Hogs kept IN pens with
floors will soon get out Of condition.
and should be turned out occasionally
where they can get to the earth. as
they require fresh earth to eat to regu.
late their system.