davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
OFFICIALS FOR BIG CANE.
DASHED and McClung for Yale
HdrUard Football Contest.

Nev-Haven. Conn, Sept. "A special training
table for the varsity football squad was set at the
Yale Commons to-day. at which the following men
had seats: Roraback. Smith. Bloomer. Morton,
Kinney. Hogan. Shevlin. Hare, Neal. Moorehead,
Rockwell. Bowman. Farmer, Owsley, Metcalf
Soper. Mitchell and Rafferty,. The number is
usually small Only one quarterback is taken. the
veteran Rockwell Kinney and Hogan are the only
tackles.
Yale and Harvard have finally decided upon the
officials who VIII have charge % their annual game
They the same as last year-Paul 4. Dashiol
umpire. and Matthew NCClUlg referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
REALTY NOTES.

Jessie Z. Nelson has mortgaged her property. on
the north side OF Fiftyfcurth-st 20 feet west OF
Fffth-ave FOR 10000 at per cent. TO the Metro
poiitan Lie Insurance Company. William Murray
has obtained a similar mortgage from the cams
coInpsny on an adjoining parcel The mortgage =
due 3 ptembeT I. 1894.
". r. Burgess took title yesterday 20 the build
t-g plot 100 5xf00 feet at the northeast corner
OF Fifty-eighth-st. and Sixtn-ave, from julius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
PLANS FOR NEW ENGINE HOUSE.

Plans have been fled with the Buildings De.
partment Manhattan. for the house 70 bs
built for Engine Company No 80 at No. "a
spring-st The new building will be at No 20
to 2s4 Spring-st.. and viii be one OF the largest
engine houses IN the city. It viii have a frontags
OF 725 feet and depth OF - feet II will be three
stories in height with facade OF brick and Hme-
stone. II Is 70 cost $1,000 The architect Is Ed
I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
REAL ESTATE.
-Four Big Realty Transactions a
FeQture.

The real estate market yesterday showed signs
OF pleasing activity. A few persons anticipated
this vigor. but of persons identified with
realty transactions it came a surprise This is
only about the second week Of the autumn and
fun realty season in year when most OF the usual
healthfuI conditions for q good. stirring market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
suPERBAs LOSE TO CINCINNATI.
In a Close Game Western Team Wins by
punching Hits.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIEUNE.l

Cincinnati. Sept 2i-The local team defeated
t2-ooziz- here to-day in the final innig Of an in
teresting game by q score OF TO 1 The fielding on
both sides was good and although both pitchers
SeIdirg was sharp which kept down the score.
The Superbas made their only run in the fourtn
inning and the Cincinnati men tied the score IN the
sixth Timely hitting in the ninth gave the nome
.l,. -fr,s,r~,r run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
DETAILS OF RUPERT BLOCK SALE.

The purchaser OF the Rupert block. bounded BY
Madison and Park ayes, Cne-hundred-and-secOnd
ard Oue-hundred -and-third SITS. fs ex-AIdermal
Louis Minsky. president % the Federal Bank. az
Grand and Orchard SIS. 5. Steingut < Co were
TIE hrokers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

slAIH RACE.-Handcap. al ages. "a miles
". b. Leedss blk e. Major Dalrz-rr-ld
hs hanaspTiaE-Non Drot. =. l2s
~. . 49, todom) rs II
1A--lA'4 . 30 ffsedferrl 81 p
80 ba4se g es------..-. ODE S0uzal II 81
L..l-r.pc-i . 10 Hullerl 10 and "a n 1. Glen
Ha'tf > lo5 t.lrns). ~ and L. 3 ana Rrirand 3
Won driving. Tine 1.yzi- $3.50 -'--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

Left basesN~w-Tork. 6 St Louis G. Two base Mt
Camel Three base hit-Fe.ty. stolen bases-Conroy.
Elterfe sacrifice rit-DavtS- Double
pays-Beve ard EberIeld. Williams and Camel;
our0c and Wallace. and Anderson
First balsO Chesbro ?; of Petty First base
on errcrs-NeW- York , struck Out-By Chesbro A. BY
petty. Passed ball-shanuon- Time q game-l53J-
TrYlvfr her. dan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

SFw-yORK ST. LOUIS

Left On bases-Nev-Yo.E G: =. Louis. Two base hit
-F-ife-r4IF Three hits-Viiams. Camel Sacrifice
hits-Keeier. CJar5y. B1Wcoc HI! First base on balls
Put-mEru. :. OF SIihO1- Z First base on errors
NeV-YorE .; 8. louis struck out-By putnam. 2.
b. S1Thlff . Passed balbeviue- Tine OF game Is.
/ Inplre--SEerl-al Attendance, $685..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

field. the home team scoring seventeen runs on
sixteen hits and ten errors. The score:
Jersey City. o II Is 3
Batts-ies-McCann ard DiIloa. Hodge and Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
CHICAGO. 7: BOSTON. =

Al Chicago 10
Batteres-TayIo- and Raub; Willis and Moran At
terGauce-l..O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
J Ncw-NoT5 at PittsbUrg. Boston Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati Philadelphia al ST Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
/ s. Louis at New-York. Cleveland az Washington
/ Detroit az Boston. Chicago al Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

Earned runs-Nevv-york, J. TWO base htsreSI
Curtis hit-LGudeT. stolen basesN an
R9tb Gilbert Beaumont Sebring e. wagner D,ouo.s
rr,f}-asnahan and Mccain: BTesuahan and CTllbert'
Sebrine and Bransdeld. base bas-O1 Ames @
- S-srIon struck out-By Aules, =. by Scanlon o
Time Of gaue-2:l5 Lmpires-Johnstone and LiisiiS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
BOSTON. :. DETROIT. 4.

A. EoStol- X n 2
T Fas.9F ..-........ ..J5 Q Q Is Il z
Battesss-Glhson Farrell and stahl: Kssiaser and Nc
Cure. Attsndance-2 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Newark was no match for the champions yester-
day at Jersey City. The visitors could neither hit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
cr.Evrr.ANp. y. WASHINGTON. a
PHrLApE1PHIA .BEArs CHICAGO TWICE

A. Philadelphia first game r II Z
T G5as5si'h l. g Ia u
Ba;teres-Plank and Powers Patterson ard slattery.
Second game 2 p z
Philadelphia .--.--.----.------.--o %
Batteres-Falrbanlzs and Powers; FiaheTty and sui
l.ar. Aftentance-lil1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

Baseball To-day, $3.50 r. n. American Ieasus
y. /. 81. Louis. y way I0oth ST. LAGies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

Two base hItsBeckley. Peltz Doniin Doyis Ggssses
s.Crs- Strang, SheckaTd- Dobos LJ9yte-
T,la rIavTackfsch and Dahlen. First base on ua4s
o. Hahn ?; Garvtn. g. Let on bases ~
T5---I-Iy- struck out-By Hahn. 8; By GarElnt O.
Sscf-e bits-Dearraord Hahn Time ot game 2oo I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
BASEBALL.
Giants Defeat Pittsbwg 4mes
GiCes Sir Bases on Balls.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL IEAGrE.

Flttshurg. ?: New-E ork, .. Cincinnati =. z
Chicago. :; Boston. &
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
eRAvEsEND ENTRIES FoR TO-DAY.

FIRST EAcE-ror al ages: handicap. Asou. SIX FUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

SECOND RACE-F0r ttrcs-vear-olds ans upward which
have not woa $500 n 1905. one one-sixteeath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
THE RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

TWO out when winning was scored
r,--t,,a+4 --..............O Il
Ss nCL5l-a-- 80 '---.-.......O o.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-05-07

1T makes no difference to us what
it costs the Santa Fe to do business.
What we are interested in is what II
costs to do business on roads within
the state of Minnesota, and If that
cost can reasonably be reduced or if
anything reasonable can be done to
prevent its being increased, 1T should
be, and the people of this state should
have the benefit of it without regard
to people living in other sections of
the country
An examination of the pamphlet
just issued by the general manager
of the Great Northern to the train
men, giving full report of the cor
respondence and conferences between
him and the trainmen's committees,
shows that the employees have nothing
OF vital Importance to strike for, that
all their reasonable demands have
been granted, and that to grant the
double-header proposition means the
paying out of money for nothing, eX-
cept to bind the bargains the train
men haye made with roads in other
sections of the country, and which
would postpone for an indefinite
period the reduction in freight rates
to which we are entitled.
1t should be further remembered
that, in case the principle contended
for by the employees is once granted,
there is no knowing how far it may
extend, what other demands may be
made and which would have to be
granted, and how much longer a re-
duction in freight rates may be post
nOned
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-05-07
GLEANINGS OF FACT.

Less than half the area of ST. Louis
is severed.
Carrot is easy of digestion. and
gently laxative.
There are 5000 American residents
in the City of Mexico.
Cheating at cards is held to be lar
ceny in the state of Washington.
The United Kingdom has 16 leading
art societies, of which eight are royal.
Cuba's customs receipts during the
six months ended June 30amounted to
81, 547, sos.
Mushrooms are said TO coptain more
nourishment than any other vegetable
substance.
The per capita of wealth in the
United States was $30S in 1850, $3.50 in
1870 and is now 81 200.
There is one millionaire in the
United States to every 10000 inhab-
itants.
The Greek year consisted of IL
months of % and so days alternately;
three times in eight years a month was
added to make up the deficiency.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-05-07

In 1860 English people received 20
letters head. In 1899 this number
had grown to SIS.
A factory at Deepwater, Mo, has
been obliged to stop by shortage
of water.
The pulgat, a Burmese measure, is
the only foreign measure exactly
corresponding to our inch.
In 1899 there were more than 1925
900 legal actions started in England,
making litigants of over four per cent.
of the population.
Denmark's great family of brewers.
the Jacobsons, have given their coun-
trymen nearly s15.oo0.oO0 for scientific
and philanthropic purposes.
The seagoing vessels of the North
German Lloyd covered last year IN ag-
gregate of I,707 900 nautical miles,
which is equal 10 2lS circuits OF the
globe.
Humility is still considered chief
feminine virtue in Japan. NJ. Hitonmi
writes in lie Revue that the reason why
Japanese women persist in the fault
of STOPPING forward allthe time is shat
il they did not do so they weuid Dc
thought stuck up
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-05-07
ALFALFA AS MEDICINE.
Southwestern Stockman Says That IL
Is the Best Remedy for Hog
Cholera Yet Discovered.

A few years ago farmers almost
afraid to raise hogs on account of the
prevalence of cholera Once that dis
ease got start in herd it generally
succeeded in practically destroying it.
Not only the aged stock, writes W. S.
McAuley in Southwest Stockman, but
the pigs as well were affected. Hog
cholera remedies were sometimes used
to good advantage, then again they
proved to be Intellectual in stopping the
ravages of the plague. Since the farm
ers have taken to growing alfalfa ex-
tenslvely as field forage plant for
hogs, however, the situation is changed.
Now hog cholera in our part of the
state is rare and the loss of swine by
the disease has been reduced by more
than 50per cent. Farmers everywhere
attribute the change to that wonder
tul plant, alfalfa, and l sincerely be-
lieve that is what worked the transfor-
nation.
The difference in the health of hogs
that have been pastured on alfalfa and
those that have been kept in feed lots
and fed grain and dry feeds is pro-
nounced, and particularly SO with re-
gard to young pigs. Stockings that
have alfalfa fed mothers are far moro
rugged and healthy than are those
that trace their ancestral dam to the
pig sty. Sows that forage on alfalfa
raise lusty, hearty pigs that seldom
fall victims to cholera, while the moth
ers that are kept on other feeds and
not permitted the freedom of the al
faIfa fields are generally inclined to be
sickly. Kansas has made great strides
in growing alfalfa the past two or
three years and think you Will find
those sections of the state that raise
the greatest quantities of that plant
are turning out the cIeanest hogs and
complain less of the prevalence of
cholera.
If there is anything that viii solve
the great question of hog cholera, one
that has troubled farmers since the
beginning of all time, it in my estima-
tion is alfalfa. The time viii come.
L believe, when every hog feeder and
grower viii plant many acres of al
falfa each year for no other purpose
than grazing hogs. do not expect to
see the millennium approach. but when
the universal alfalfa time rolls around,
[ should not be surprised to find hog
cholera put on the shelf as back
number, while the swine of that day
do not know what sickness is.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-05-07
WHAT BOBBY DID
NOT KNOW ~ ~
b. Sara Lindsay Coleman.
Copyright. 1908, by Daily story Pub Co.

DOBBY met the little princess one
} summer of his boyhood as he
strolled on the beach in an out of the
way place on the Atlantic coast. A
tiny. dark creature, with tangled locks,
she didn't seem much of princess as
she quivered under the brutal epithets
hurled at her by a small male tor
mentor. 1t was positively wicked to be
a snub-nosed, knock-kneed fraid-cat.
She wept under the piled-up agony of
it.
Bobby, some years old, thrashed the
young bully, climbed up beside the
child lying on wet rock that pushed
itself into the sea, and restored her
seIf-respect by declaring that she
didn't have a snub nose, and that she
would be the finest there is when she
grew up to her bully eyes.
They became famous friends in the
long happy days that followed. Bobby
went TO college resolved that he would
seek his princess when school days
were done, and ask her to make the
world beautiful for him.
E1OJue years IdttI Ilt iilC llCI al III uCu
photographed and much Photographed
young beauty, grown up to her bully
eyes, and he smiled somewhat cynical
ly as he thought Of that brave young
resolve.
Rumor associated her name with
Maj Davis, man of wealth, old
enough to be her father, and it seemed
that for once rumor might be relied
upon.
Finding the major always there,
Bobby flung himself from the girls
presence and into the service of his
country On the day he sailed from
Frisco he read the announcement of
the approaching marriage Of Carolyn
Nicholson to Maj. Davis, and not with
out bitterness of soul closed that sweet
chapter of his life.
graver Bobby, and pale with the
weakness of an old fever in his blood,
he hesitated in the hallway of a south
ern house. A promise to friend, and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-05-07
COTTONSEED MEAL.
1t Is N Food stun Rich in Protein
and Can BE Used to Advantage
for Pigs.

A bulletin of the Oklahoma sta
ton says: Protein, the heterogeneous
part of the feed, is the most impor-
tant constituent in it. Many of the
common feeds on the farm, as corn,
Katir corn, etc, do not contain this
ingredient in sufficient amount for
the best results in feeding. A feed
is generally valuable in proportion
to the amount of protein it contains.
Cottonseed meal is one of the very
richest feeds in protein and it is a
very cheap source of this valuable
food ingredient. In cattle feeding,
cottonseed meal is used quite extern
sively and with the best results
where certain precautions are fol-
lowed. 1t has been used only to a
limited extent in pig feeding, as ia
tai results have followed as rule
in the general way of feeding it..
After feeding on it from four to six
weeks the pigs would commence dy-
ing, and this has usually been the
case when even small amounts of
the cottonseed meal have been fed
along with other grain. The writer
has found a mixture of one-ffth cot
tonseed meal and four-fifths corn or
Kafr meal to give most excellent re-
suits when fed to pigs, and with
very few exceptions no pigs have
died, if the cottonseed meal was not
continued longer than four weeks.
Later experiments at this station i'm
dictate that there are several condi-
tions under which pigs may be fed
a small amount of cottonseed meal
with other grain for an indefinite
time without injuring the pigs in any
way, and good gains obtained with
a small amount of grain. One of
the conditions is where the shoats
have access to plenty of range and
green feed Again, if the cottonseed
meal is dropped after feeding three
or four weeks and after a lapse of
two or three weeks added to the
feed again for three or four weeks,
and dropped again for a few weeks,
and so on until the pigs are grown
! or fattened, good gains will be OBJ
tanned with practically no loss Of
pigs.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-05-07
Fowls Nost have Exercise.

A man confined in jail with but lit
tie exercise soon loses the rosy hue of
health, loses appetite, becomes pale
and before long the sheriff telephones
The county physician, for something
must, be- done or the man will die.
Fowls confined in a little Jail of yard,
hard tramped and impervious to in
sects. will, for lack of needed exer-
else, lose appetite, fail in flesh, suffer
from indigestion and become general
~ of ''no account for eggs or anything
else Exercise is necessary to the well
being of all locomotive animals. CLAIMS
and oysters can do very well without
it, but fowls cannot.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-05-07
----- -----
Salt in Poultry Food.

Many people labor under the mis-
taken impression that no salt should
ever be put into poultry food, simply
because highly sailed food. such as
salt fish or old picked meat, always
kills chickens. As a matter of fact,
no living thing can get along entire
ly without salt. Chickens can always
get salt in summer by eating grass,
which absorbs a certain amount from
the soil. But in winter it is differ
ent. During cold weather all pre-
pared chicken foods, such as mushes
and boiled vegetable mashes, should
be sailed in about the same proper
ton as for human food. If this is
done, the poultry will be both health
Ter and more productive.-Prairie
Farmer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-05-07
To Hold Your Egg Market.

When once poultryman gets a
reputation for selling eggs that are
guaranteed to be good, there is no
more trouble for him to hold his or
ders. Each year the writer is adding
to his business of supplying families
with table eggs, and the secret OF
that increase in business is due TO
the fact that we date each egg as we
take it from the nest, and always
give the customers the freshest eggs
we have on hand. The result is that
we have such demand for eggs that
we seldom have an egg on hand that
is over three days old.-Farm. Gar.
den and Poultry.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-05-07
The Farmer who succeeds.

It has long been demonstrated that
the most successful farms are those
conducted on business principles. Pros
perity seems to follow in the footsteps
of farmers who keep a cereful record
of receipts and expenditures and who
attend to their farm work IN care
full, systematic, intelligent manner. The
more general adoption by farmers of
such methods would undoubtedly do
much to solve the farm help difficulty
Laborers seem to prefer work in cities
because their hours are more regular
and they receive extra pay for over
time. Better regulaf ed hours for farm
work and less loafing when at work
seem a necessity. = Orange Judd
Farmer
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-05-07

.-E-5=-===-- y
.---szs==------..
DEVICE FOR TURNING EGGS.

toEn of the drawer to be made over
is removed and roller fixed at each
end. The rear roller is covered with
good-siZed roll of cloth which the
front roller unwinds with the aid
of the crank attached, as shown.
The partitions may be taken from
an old egg case or made to fit. I'm
winding the roll a very short dis
lance jostles every egg and turns
it sufficiently. 1t is possible, how
ever, that too much emphasis is
usually placed on the neec of turn
ing eggs. [ have had as good sue
cess with eggs kept a month with
out tuning and without moving
more than once or twice, as with
eggs turned every day.-Orange Judd
Farmer
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-05-07
Planning as,e seasons work.

One of the chief leaks on many
farms is the loss of time and energy be-
cause the management is not carried
out on any definite system. A study of
any old and successful business will
show that success has been largely due
to a methodical and systematic way of
doing Thugs. All work should be care
fully planned SO there will be no
waste time in carrying it out. Plans
should also be made SO as to counter
act any adverse conditions of wealth
or that may come.-Midland Farmer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-05-07
BEWARE OF THE EXPRESSION
Old Form of Language Recently Re-
ViVed-Refers to Nice Use
of Words.

There has been distinct revival of
the "a" or "one," used of man by
way of contempt. \ certain lone
Amory" recently figured in some none
too gentle remarks by President Vree-
land. Apd lately in London the pro-
prietor of a theater has referred to "a
Mr.. Walllley'' thereby the
well-known critic who had been ex-
Guided from Mr.. Jones play. 1t is
rather a nice point, considers the New
York Post. If the man designated by
misconceptions IA or lone" is really
of good standing, the slur may easily
recoil upon its rs An appeal ad. ig-
norantiam may leadto the report: Not
to know me argues yourself unknown"
Mr.. Whistler had occasion once to make
a deliverance on this subject. Refer
ence was made, in certain newspa-
per criticism. to "a Mr.. Hamerton."
The indignant Whistler thereupon
wrote; ITO refer to a well-known
writer on art as "a Mr.. Hamerton' is a
great and astonishing breacll of cour-
tesy."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-05-07
NOTES FOR BEEKEEPERS.

A German journal tells of Il horse
that was cured of a severe attack Of
rheumatism after being badly stung
by bees.
italian bees are the best workers,
and they are also the worst robbers,
if once they ever make q commence
ment i'll robbery.
1t is estimated that to equal one
pound of honey from clover, $4,000
heads of clover must be deprived Of
nectar, and 3,5OO,o00 visits from bees
must be made.
The ''worst" thing you can do with
your honey is to send it to a commits
sion merchant who has no trade for
it, and will sacrifice the honey just
to get rid of it.
A Swiss bee journal asserts that a
colony having II frames of brood in
creased in weight from May 2 to May
33 pounds; another of nine frames
increased only half as much.
1t is well to introduce an Italian
queen in all cross-bred colonies after
the second year, or requiem an apiary
With 1lullduS CfCIy Ih1Iu VI IOul UA'
year if black bees are plenty in the
vicinity.
A Belgian bee writer says that a
number of drones and workers fresh
ly killed were laid at the entrance of
hive at night. Nightingales came
and ate the drones, but did not touch
the workers. Is it not possible that
some other birds make the same dis
tinction?
Prof. G.. DeBunge. a German scien'
fist, says that, among the hydrates OF
carbon which serve as food, honey
holds an exceptional place. Of all the
sugary matters, honey is the only one
containing iron, and. strangely
enough, almost exactly in the same
proportion as is found in white
bread.-Milland Farmer.