davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
Oriental Rugs.

I Shirvan, 3 #. in.x5 it,; reg
ular price, $500. SIX r
Sale price. .... ~ AS'Ho
Shirvan, 3 ft.x5 it. 7 in; reg
slar price price $1,000. Sill. Is
Carabaugh, 3 it. in.x3 #. 10
in; regular price, sI2. 81 0g
Sale price. .... pH oAO
I Anatolian, #. 10 in.x4 #. 3
in; regular price, $I2. 81 Dr.
Sale price ~ 80
40 Anatolian Mats, ST. each.
Other Rug Items posted throughout
the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
The Charcot Expedition.

BUENOS AYRES. March A telegram
to the newspaper Standard announces that
the antarctic ship LIE Francois. with the
entire Charcot expedition, has arrived at
Puerto Malrin, Argentina There Is no ofHs
cial confirmation OF the news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
HI Muldrow of Mississippi Dead

STARKVILLE, Miss, March 4.-Chancel-
lor H. L. Muldrow, who served as first an.
sstant secretary of the interior during
President Cleveland's second term, Is dead
at his home here, aged sixty-eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
Rugs.

10 Imperial Administer Rugs;
Oriental patterns size 9 ft.xI2 it. /;
. actual al;cI price rice, $40; S20.75
IL Best Atwood Smyrna Rugs;
size 6 ft.xo it.; actual price,
$3.50. The price SnO II
2 Beautiful Designs Seamless,
Administer Rugs; size 9 ft.xI2 it.:
5 actual nl;1 price, eew $500 Sl0.05
6 Royal Wilton Rugs. in Per-
sian and Oriental patterns size
a #. E in.x7 it. e in. &C
tual price, $500; the CO gR
7 Royal Wilton Rugs; size 6
ft.xo it,; in Persian and Oriental
patterns; actual @nR zg
price, $22.5o; now. V AOe ~
s Royal Wilton Rugs, in Per-
sian and Oriental patterns size
8 #. 3 in.xIo #. 6 in;
actual value, $500. @O2 mR
Now ............. ~S0o|o
7 Royal Wilton Rugs, in Per-
sian and Oriental patterns; size
9 ft.x12 #; actual @OM zR
price, $4,000; now. QAWo ~
Seamless Brussels Rugs; all
wool; 8 beautiful patterns to &C.
lect from; splendid quality; size
9 ft.xI2 it.; regular SID OF
$4,000 value, for. >. " IL To>O
E Imported Brussels Rugs;
size E #. 8 in.xIo it. 5
in; regular $I2.5o @m Or
II Moravian Smyrna Rugs, in
rich Oriental patterns; size s #.
2 in.NII it. 5 ill.,. regu- g az
lar SI2.oo value, for. VH .OO
I Shirvan, 3 #. 2 in.x4 #. 8 in. ;
s ssIe nr! pf!ee' $500. STATS
I Anatolian, 3 it. in.x4 #, 4
in; regular price, @nz I'm
$27.5o. Sale price. W II 'OV
Be1oochistan, #. II in.x5 #.
S in.; regular price, SD Rn
$1,000. Sale price. Pillow
Kazok, 3 it. I in.x6 it.; regu-
lar price, $500. @nE II
Sale price. P AOeIO
I Cabiston, 3 #. 2 inks it.;
regular price, $500. S21 EO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
Carpets.

Tapestry Brussels; several pref
ty patterns to select from; i'll
quantities from 5 to 20 yards;
regular price, 65c. 2 2N/c
Special .......... OORNe
800 yards Plain Atwood In
grain Carpets, in quantities from
5 to IS yards; in blue, French
gray, red and green;
regular price, GOO. yard. AOc
Special .............. TASo
Brussels Carpets - several
pretty patterns-quantities from
IS to 40 yards; regular hmc
price, ooc. yard. Special. NV.
patterns French Administer
Carpets beautiful patterns; suit
able for parlor, with border to
% fqom sr.s Rst 5o' $1.12A
2 patterns Uncut Wilton Velvet
Carpet, with borders to match.
~ ifoi1 Pills SOC,
Curtains and Draperies.
7 yrs. Rufied Muslin Cur
tains; reduced from @n gO
$500 to. ~ eSV
8 prs. Arabian Lace Curtains;
reduced from $500 Sd I'm
to %TeOV
d Oriental Por-
tier tie1e IS re from Sll.0O
f prs. Green Lace
Curtains; redu d 81 I'm
from S6.75 to. ~OoOO
Other items in these lines posted
hn11f In ri M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
w. B. MOSES & SONS.
r Street, Corner 18th.
Means THAT We Must
Sacrifice q of This Stock.

That's the plain statement of the fact as it is.
The room must be gained, and there's NO time to
lose. The improvements contemplated WOULD
mean ruin to great part of the goods here, for
be gotten safely out of the way. Fine Furniture,
delicate fabrics, &C., better sold now for what
they'll bring while fresh and new than held and
necessarily sacrificed i'm a damaged condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04

At any rate. there . M doubt that thu
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-14

officially welcomed amid scenes OF gen
erni enthusiasm by Vice Admiral shi-
mamura.
After the ceremonies and saluses had
been concluded Admiral Noel and 1900
officers and men landed and paraded
through a cheering multitude. TO n gar
den party given by the municipality. al
which they were entertained by dane
ing and fetes Of juggling and wrestling
DAILY fireworks were displayed and the
entire city was appropriately deco
rated.
~ a banquet In the evening Major
Ichida proposed "a toast TO King Ed
ward. Queen Alexandra and the Brit
lsh navy. and welcomed the visit Of the
squadron as strengthening the Anglo
japanese alliance for the peaceful In
dustrial development Of the lar east
and the civilization OF the world. n
referred TO the presense 81 the United
States steamship Wisconsin In the har-
Dor Of Yokahoma and cordially well
coined her to Japanese waters. Al
though the Wisconsin was not directed
to Japan by formalities. Major Ichida
said that country was regarded as the
friend OF all nations having interest
IN far eastern policies. He said that
President Roosevelt had illuminated
the American policy OF the open door
IN China and Korea. and therefore. II
was the speakers belief that the Angl-
Japanese alliance was heartily endors-
cd By the United States.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-14
FINANCIERS CONFER.
Monetary Matters Discussed at the
Bankers Convention.
SHAW MUCH CHEERED
Secretary ~ the Treasury's Views
In Favor IL a Flexible Currency
Evoke Great Applause From
Hundreds Of Hearers.

Washington. Oct i2.--There pre-
vailed IN the important speeches be-
fore the American Bankers association
convention here Wednesday. the SEN
timent that financial legislation l. nee
essary. T'hlrty-three hundred bankers
cheered Secretary Shaw 20 the echo
when he concluded a lengthy address.
the burden Of which was panorama
OF the prosperity Of the country. con-
trasted with the monetary system.
which Is lnnexible and liable thereby
to bring disaster at any crucial time.
Frank A. Vanderlip 81 the National
city bank OF New York. former assist .
ant secretary OF the treasury. saw the
same prosperity and he also saw dan
gers ahead. Secretary shaw suggested
remedy heavy taxed national
bank note currency. which could be
drawn forth at times OF unusual de-
mand for money and by reason OF the
tax be retired Immediately upon
changed conditions Mr.. vanderlip had
no advice TO offer Mr.. Ridgley. comp
troller OF the currency. pointed out the
necessity OF changed methods In some
respects In the governments supervi-
sion OF national banks. President
Swinney Of the association reviewed
Its growth and development for the
year. President Roosevelt was APP
plauded and thanked for his successful
efforts In making peace between Japan
and Russia. The president received
the bankers and ladies' accompanying
them at the white house. There was
music and horal decorations hut no
hand OF every one OF the visitors and
extended his warmest greeting.
Following officers. subject to ratifca-
ton In convention. were nominated by
the nominating committee OF the asso-
citation: President John l. Hamilton.
Hoopeston. ILL.,. vice president. c. S.
whitson. New York city. executive
committee. q. NJ. Reynolds. Chicago:
Charles J. dwards. burlington. Iowa:
Colonel J. J. Sullivan. Cleveland. o..
Henry Wilcox. Baltimore. Milton r.
Alice. District Of Columbia.
Among the vice presidents are the
following. =. = Faulkner. Helena.
Ark: b. W. Grlfiths. vicksburg. Miss.
J. W. Spencer Fort Worth. Tex. and
IT. II. Yournes. Shreveport. Ia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-14
MRS. RANDOLPH mArRon.
Laredo Lady Elected Head Of the East.
ern Star Order

Dallas. oct i2.--Order % Easter
Star elected the following officers
Grand matron. Mrs. Eliza J. Randolp.
Of Laredo' grand patron. John orchard
Of Beaumont: associate grand matron
Mrs. Mollie Gray. associate grand pa
tron. Frank NJ Walker Of Galveston:
grand secretary. Mrs Cassie g. Leon
ard % Port Worth. who was reelected
grand treasurer. Mrs Laura =. Sea-
man % Greenviile. grand conductress
Mrs. Carrah Johnston of Cieburne: as
ISOLATE grand conductress. Mrs. Fam
ME V. Ward Of Big Springs.
Children from Masonic widows and
Orphans home near Fort Worth were
present and sixteen ~ the girls gave
drills.
Full ritualistic work was exempli-
fed on four candidates.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-14
CONDENSED HAPPENINGS.

National Bank OF Mexico shares are
selling at $40.
]. c. Sanderson. weighing $50 pounds
dropped dead at Paris. Tex.
Ninety dollars was stolen from a
desk OF the Dallas 10000 club.
Frost has done damage in several
parts OF Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory.
Gold shipments for present season
from Yukon territory approximate Sc
100000.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-14
Home For ORPHANS.

Guthrie. oct. IA territorial char
ter was issued TO the oklahoma ana
Indian Territory Baptist Orphans
Home OF Oklahoma city for the pur-
pose OF providing a home for helpless
orphaned white children and OF chill
dren less than one-half Indian blood .
also 10 educate and train them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-14
ALLEGED ASSAULT.
w. .. Barrett Charged With Hsinous
Crime on Stepdsuahter.

Nacogdoches. Tex. oct. NV. s.
Barrett was arrested and placed I'm Jail
on a charge Of alleged criminal assault.
the girl being his fourteen year old
stepdaughter. Barrett denies the
charge. The warrant for his arrest
was issued by Justice 81 the Peace
Jones and the arrest was made by Po-
liceman Matthews and city Marshal
Spradley. II Is alleged the offenss was
committed Tuesday night
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-14
THE MARKETS.
Kansas City Cattle and Hogs.

Special TO the Bryan Eagle.
Kansas City, Monday, Oct. 9, 1906.
More fairly good steers were includ-
ed in Quarantine receipts last week
than ANY time lately, bulk of the
steers selling at 100 10 $500 with
a top of $685., and not many steers
below $500. The general market
was called steady for the week, with
veals 50 cents higher and very scarce
In the quarantine division. Some
snort fell cows sold at ~ 80 first "
the week, but bulk OF the grass cows
bring 81. 20 To 50 IS, with Gamers at
81 .65 to az. 10. Supply OF guarantees
today is liberal at 5000 head, market
steady aud active. but not great
many good cattle are included.
Some veals sold at $500 today, top
price for several weeks. A feature
last week was the opening Of the
American Dressed Beef and Provis-
ion Company's new packing plant,
making eight large packing house
now in operation here. Interest this
week centeTs In the American Roy
al Live Stock Show, which opened
this morning and will run all the
week, and which has attracted "A
large number Of prospective feeder
buyers, as "A car lot Of feeding and
stock cattle IL one of the chief fea-
lures of the show.
Hog prices declined Is 10 20 cents,
owing 20 large receipts last week,
and market is weak 10 lower 20
day prospects for "a top of s. %, bulk
of sales not much lower at S5.O5 to
s5.i5, pigs generally right In with
the leads. aud lightweight hogs AZ
$500 10 S5.l5. Quality cuts more fig
ure in price making than weight.
j. A. Rlckart,
l.. ). Correspondent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-14
Pieketins Prohibited.

Chicago. oct. i2.-"Peaceful picket
ing" was enJolned by Judge Holdom.
He restrained Typographical union No.
IS and It's members from interfering
with the members OF the Chicago Ty-
pothetae. which Il composed OF firms
against which a strike has been de-
clared. The injunction also restraints
the members Of the union from gem
-ral picketing.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-14
LADY LOSES LIFE.
Carriage Swept Away and Mrs. J. C.
Talley Drowned

Marble Falls. Tex. Oct. i2.--As Rev
J. &. Tsiley a Baptist clergyman. and
his wife were crossing the Colorado
river at Turkey Bend. fifteen miles
below this place. an unexpected rise
overturned their two-horse vehicle
sweeping u away and precipltating the
couple into the swollen stream. They
were separated and few minutes later
Mr.. Tailey came to his senses after
being below the ford The team had
escaped by swimming ashore. Search
was Instituted for the body OF Mrs
Talley and II was found after several
hours search 100 yards from the poin,
Of precipitation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-14
On Oct IS.
Continue, 20 snread.

Moscow. oct. 1.-THE strike Of the
factory workers continues 10 spread.
The work shops on the Brsst railroad
are now involved The railway shops
are cordoned by troops.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-14
NEW RAILROAD.
II Will Extend From Tulsa, I. T, 20
Mataaorda Bay, Tex.

Guthrie. oct 1.-THE Texas. Tul-
81 and Gulf railroad. capitalized al
$40. 900 900. was granted charter here.
The road win cover territory from
Tulsa 10 Matagorda Bay. and eyeutu-
ally connect with Kansas city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-14
Fort Worth Chosen.

Dallas. oct i3.-Texas Eclectic Med
zeal association selected Fort Worth
for next years meeting place. Several
new members were elected and inter
esting papers rad at Wednesdays ses-
sion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-14
WORRIED TO DEATH.
During Last Eight Years Wealthy Man
Held Up Twelve Times.

Chicago. oct. IA dispatch to the
Tribune from Los Angeles. Cal. says.
DR.. L. w Ordway "a wealthy farmer
and banker al Onawa. died as the re-
suit Of worry over frequent attempts
10 rob him. During the last eight years
he he'd been held up twelve times.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-14
slinh, snew EIurri.,.

indianapolis. oct. i2.-Dispatches
from Michigan City. Alexandria, South
Bend. Peru and several pther cities. re-
port that light fiurries " snow fell at
intervals during wednesday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-14
Used Twenty Four Mon.

New Haven. Conn, oct 12.-Yale
defeated the Springfield Training
school eleven. 20 to o. Yale used TWEEN
ty-four men IN the game.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-14
Mrs. Annie Mckinley wsds.

Baltimore. oct. i2.-Mrs. Annie Nc
KInley. widow Of the late Abner Me
Rlnley. was married here very private
" on Monday last TO Captain John b.
Allen OF Tampa. Fla.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-14
SQUADRON WELCOMED.
British Officers and Marines Psraded
Streets Of Yokahoma.

Yokahoma. Oct. i2.-The British
squadron OF twelve vessels. under the
command Of Vice Admiral Sir Gerald
Noel. arrived here Wednesday and was
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-14
Treaty Approved.

Lima. Peru. Oct. i2.-The Peruvian
congress approved the arbitration
treaty with Italy and the postal con-
vention with Bolivia.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-14
Nearo oueation up.

Topeka. Kan. oct. i2.-The state su-
preme court issued writ OF alter
native mandamus against the board OF
education OF Kansas city. Kan. re-
turnable Nov. :. requiring said board
TO show cause why colorcd Supils are
not allowed TO attend school at the
same hours and In the same building
as the white pupils.
On Oct. rs.
Oklahoma city. oct. 12.-The terri
torial board OF health met here and de-
cided to raise the yellow fever quar-
antine against Arkansas. Texas and
Louisiana on oct IS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
or Wide interest.

Breed, Wis, June 26.-(Special.)-
Chas. Y. Peterson, Justice of the Peace
for Oconto Co., has delivered judg-
ment that is of interest to the whole
United States. Put briefly. that judg-
ment is, "Dodd's Kidney Pills are the
best Kidney medicine ON the market
to-day"
And Mr.. Peterson gives his reason
for this judgment. He say: Last
winter 1 had an aching pain in my
back which troubled me very much. In
the morning 1 could hardly straighten
my back. / did not know what it was,
but an advertisement led me to try
Dodd's Kidney Pills. After taking one
box l can only say they have done
more for me than expected, as feel as
we'll now as ever 1 did before
Pain in the back Is one Of the first
symptoms of Kidney Disease. If not
cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills it may
ievelop into Bright's Disease, Diabetes
Rheumatism or some of the other dead
" forms of Kidney Disease.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
London Ruxs Water.

At a time when the Ramape plot
ters are laying plans to put New York
in servitude to private water supply,
London has just bought out her eight
private companies, says the New York
World
The oldest Of these companies dates
back 20 1606. King James was a half
shareholder. Most of the present sup
ply comes from the dirty Thames.
The city's first care will be to purify
the Thames supply by settling basins,
perhaps by gigantic plans of filtration.
Meanwhile, it is debating where to go
for a permanent" supply. 1t will in
the end go to Wales or Westmoreland
for water-in the former and more
likely case a distance of $50 miles.
The private companies have given
London one-tenth as much water pei
person as ancient Rome possessed. One
of them, the East London Company
served foul river water to the poorest
inhabitants. This caused cholera in
1866; in recent years its supply broke
down almost altogether.
The companies demanded 100000,
600 for their properties and franchises
the latter being the most valuable
They got s2O0.0OO,O00.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
Old and New.

A women's tearoom without its
quota Of antiques is quite behind the
times. The antique tearoom is The
latest evolution in the craze for the
things of our grandmothers.
One charming tearoom in the down
town district started this idea of com
bining tea and old china, and now
there are others In the same locality
that have followed suit and have an
tque appendages.
All these ancestral relics of goodness
knows who are not there just fol
show. Bless you. no! They are al
on sale like the buns and tea ans
cakes.
The original antique tearoom is like
a bit Of old New England tucked away
in the liveliest part of the city.
1t was a canny business suggestion
the combination of the old and tht
new, and its popularity is shown by
the numbers of refined-looking women
and men-yes, men-who frequent the
spot, for they all find that the quaint
surroundings and piquancy and flavor
to the meal.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
Dust Spraying.

This method of spraying fruit trees
has been practiced for several years
by Western orchardists with success.
This season an apple orchard in Ba-
tavia, n. Y, has been treated by the
application of dry sand and the usual
chemicals with remarkable success.
The apples Of various kinds are re-
markedly free from fungus or other
defects. This so-called spray is COM
posed of sand with the same ingre-
dents used in water. The sand is
thrown by current Of air upon the
foliage of the trees when they are wet
with dew. My opinion is that this
method would be more successful in a
dry season than a wet one and in a
dry State IKE Missouri than a wet
State like New York. Tht opinion is
tina. it would wash off sooner than the
usual water spray, but there is no
proof Of this.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
An "Ade" 70 Dige stion.

Among the many attempts to pla,
upon George AIDES surname, the one
here given is, perhaps, one Of the best.
A man from Northern Wisconsin, who
met the humorist some time ago, told
him how his writings had made exist
ence more tolerable for him in his
lonely country home.
Il was q terrible sufferer from dys-
rNpsy," said he, but 1 read that
laughing was helpful to the digestive
organs, so when 1 went to the city
next time l stepped into book store
and told them / wanted somethin'
amoozin'. They give me some of your
books, and after meals l had my ole
woman read to me from 'em. And,
say, it don't make no difference how
much they criticize your books. you're
an aid TO digestion, anyway.'-"Suc-
cess Magazine"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
Edible Cacfus-

There are millions of acres of arid
land upon the globe, much of 1t, even
with the most persistent irrigation
yielding but scantily, and enormous
reaches of 1t devoid of all growth but
the cactus, a foe to man and beast
Luther Burbank, the wonderful Cali
fornla wizard of flowers, resolved that
he would reclaim 1t, not by irrigation
though welcoming it's aid, but by
means of the desert itself-the desert
and its cactus. its heart and its sun
So for period of over ten years, re-
lates write in the Century, he has
worked with the utmost persistence
and skill until at last he has developed
a cactus plant which will convert the
desert into garden He has made
the cactns thornless, taking from its
leaves the hard, woody substances, the
spicules, so dangerous to animal life
More than this, he has made It adapt
able to any climate. 1t will thrive on
the hot desert, but it will grow with
marvellous fecundity when irrigated OF
when planted in richer soil.
But this Is not all of the marvel
He has bred this dreaded scourge OF
the desert, this pariah among plants,
until 1t has become the producer of a
delightful nutritious food for man and
beast-until, in his estimate, consider
ing the unused areas of the world
where 1t will thrive, 1t will afford food
for twice the people now upon the
earth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
Popular Toulouse Geese.

BY far the most populaf of the va
rieties of geese Is the Toulouse. 1t has
been longer known than some other
useful kinds, like the African, and is
a very rapid grower and reaches a
large size, says American Cultivator.
The standard weights are twenty
pounds for full grown ganders and
eighteen pounds for females, but even
this weight is often exceeded. The
color is gray-in some strains light
gray, other darker-the underparts
and fluff whites, bill and legs reddish
orange.
AS layers the Toulouse rank me-
dunn, being rather less prolific than
the African, but more so than the
Emden. The seasons output is from
twenty to forty eggs per bird, geese
two or three years old laying more
than young geese.
Their disposition Is quiet, aud they
are less troublesome to care for than
some other breeds and will get along
very well in field without much wa
ter. Breeders usually keep the geese
laying as long as possible, Matching
most of the eggs with hens
The eggs hatch In thirty days, aud
a goose of average size will cover
about fifteen. For the first few days
they are liable to be chilled, but after
the first week they are more hardy
and require little care
The usual plan is to confine them
In small pens or yards which can be
moved to fresh grass every day, be-
cause they require considerable pas
ture. Besides the grass or clover, they
are fed on a mixture of Indian meal
and shorts mixed with water, but
squeezed almost entirely dry before
feeding. When three or four weeks
old they should be given wide range,
but within an enclosure. When fat
tening. they are confined and fed q
mixture of ground srs.as with beef
scraps, gradually increasing the pro-
portion OF cornmeal Sud bees scraps
until the food Is about 10 per cent
beef scraps and 90 per cent meal.
Toulouse geese reach a weight Of ten
pounds at ten weeks Of age and as a
rule arc sold more probably at that
weight as green geese.