davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-20
TLKO'S EEIGuT FUTURE.

That ElkO has bright prospects for the
future is plain to everyone. Tie location
Of the Western Pacifu through the town
and the possibility az its becoming d
division point add new factors 10 the
general conditions.
The country north Is rich in minerals
and only awaits the touch OF capital To-
pour Il golden stream into the chanueie
% commerce. Mouut.iL City. Bull Kun.
Iuscarura. White EocS, Columbia and
o:LcE camps III the north have records is
bullion producers. Some day, possibly
not far distant. railroads will penetrate
tie northern iari OF this county and
opcn up 4 rich country. III the southern
part Of the conuty bullion and Spruce
Mountain are practically deserted
camps. The! have recotis a. bullion
~lruiuccr= md will, when properly i=vcl.
upet. adj to tie wealth of ;he country.
The cawis IL the North and Bullion i'll
the south are tributary To Eko and their
development will add greatly 10 The
prosperity Of the town.
10 al h,Ion 10 the mineral wealth Of
the country tributary 70 E.ko, II IL the
distributing point FOR a large section Of
country. The cattle, sheep and horses
that feed on it, rich ranges are broulh'
here III large numbers tor Shipment to
eastern and western markets.
While these ar. some Of the natural
advantages ot the town. it, schools and
churches make it 4 desirable place Of
residence Tor 4 family with children to
educate. liz schoo!- tit tive Young men
and women to enter college, or gives
them a sulii fruadIuou upon which ,u
huI.i u -uc .cssiGI business career. It.
churches tAroH- about them d moral
ntmu.phcrr that tends Ia shield them
from temptation and guides them III the
/ paths that lead to honorable. upright
lives.
With these ADVANTAGES alone E.ku
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-20
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1903
WORK roE TUE PRESIDENT.

Now that the excitement Of the peace
negotiations has suhsiied at Oyster la!
things look dull. il not blue, a-ouud
there. But when President Roosevelt
arrives in Washington hc viii tird many
things to settle that will anuse him
until he has congress on his hands.
When congress is in session. it is notice
able that President Roosevelt becomes
more than usually strenuous. il not
irritable and choleric. He Il quite Ikvl!
to take an ir~rccoucilabIe position and
talk testify to those who do not agree
with him.
The railroads. thc trusts, the tariff
beneiiciaries and all the hosts OF mOnop-
olists are disappointed at the carly 81 st
Of the peace Negotiations. A. long IS
the president was play H. with foreign
affairs he had less time 10 devote q
home matters Rni to stir up trouble.
The republican leaders IN congress
have it all planned with their corpora.
tioD friends to -.et well enough alone.
push the appropriation bills to an cgt.)
vote, adjourn and appeal 20 the c~onntr!
as the party Of prosperity. McdIlug
with tariff schedules aud cutting raj.
road rates would in the minds Of these
WORTHLESS, enlightened by CORPORATION
advocates, destroy prospcrit! and pei.
haps pr'cipitate q panic, II II wOuid "a!
the Wall street interests e. have me-.
But here will this do nothing policy
leave President Roosevelt: He stands
for dong things aud the AmeircnI
people are looking to him to recommend
congr, ssioual action in no mealy -mouth
ed fashion.
Foreign affairs. Mr.. President, vii.
take care Of themselves, ~ far as this
country is Immediately Interested, 20
please urn your attention to what Is o!
vastly more importance to most Of w.,
the live questions Of reduction Of trust
high prices aud the contro! Of railroad
rates and other plundering CORPORATION
dcvices.-ExchHDge.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-20

mineral zou" rTruIny through this
country. and has been tested every
!uch for thirty six feet III width. Tho
owners are rcticcn' in giving for puhli.
cation the values obtained, but enough
has leaked ont to Justify us in saying
Il l. immense. That there are rich
leads near Drlamar is "A w~ell-kuown
'act. but the money To develop them L.
.acNmr. We could name half "a dozen
properties. were we permitted to. that
have good milling ore III large bodice
trum the surface dOwu us deer, rs they
have been prOs pccicd, and Increase i'll
values rs Il, pth Is attained, but Hs yet
one 81 them will pay to ship We
have the water, fuel and everything Ia
ali III Development I" make "A great
country. All we lack is capital To de
vc.up what We already have discovered.
The capital Is bound /" come. and till
then We Will content ourselves with
hr.p'u. the lannon's Bambcrgrr DE
Lamar tn take out the millions they al
ready have IN ri.ht-DrLuuar Lode.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-20

TIA" 81. Louis Gi"hc Democrat, q
"Tu"Ilran "rguu. pnblishe tho follow.
my 'Tuth not iurg ago:
"ltI" testimony Of George " Pcrninp,
itrst vice president ~ the NrY York
idt" Iusnrnmc" corunry. that TINT com.
iH,"y contributed az. 900 T." the republic.
u campaign fund ~ 1891 aud that
II nlep made c~ou'ribUli"he ~ 1876 md
l!O0, HhoN" ~ Il striking way thc dis.
credit mi" winch the dcmucrniic pnriy
h"H fallen among III" business iutorrsrs
~ ~" countD".
Tho tpmm"u"r published tho rqnib
nnh mnIc III" following apt r"tIy. and
credited It 10 the "SguRrryillo Bali
i'liirhI.' "Miko the Bug aud Perkins
ar" very much alike:
"Ih" i]cHtrmuuy - Mike tho Bug
81 tho uot"ripue gang 81 hanIt
rohhcn' recently cnp'urrd 10y The police
IT SquarrYillr. that the gnuG contributed
Fums ~ money Ia defeat the city
lduIuIs' ration that retained the police
that WA hunting tho gang down,
~ II p~irliimg way The disCicdit
into winch al hOnct police tore" has
'IllUu AMONG 'hr uul, hutglHrA Of tho
20 IuiTy"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-20

|. i . bad habit To borrow anything.
bat the worst thing YOU car possibly Dor.
TOW, Is trouble. When sick. sore, heavy,
wear! and WORKOUT 10y the pains and
roi-on> Of dyspepsia, U!iiousress,
BriGht's disease. and similar internal
disorders. dou't lit dow and brood over
Your symptoms. but H. for relief rc EIcc.
tr;c Bitter. Here you Will tLd sure and
permanent torEetfulncss OF All YOU:
troubles. and Your body Will no br
hurJrucl 10y Il load OF dvOt disease. At
EIkO DruE Co.'S store. Price. &c.
Guaranteed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-20
WHY YOuSG MACKAY Is 4 EEPTH-
IICAS


j newspaper item dealing with CLAIR
cncc Mackay mentions that Mr.. Mackay
was formerly president OF the RossIyn
republican club.
For the past MIN years, at least, "a
republican has been, primarily one who
was ia favor Of the gold STANDARD and the
decentralization Of silver. This young
mnu, who's" III" Clmm Oh the public
notice was his giving a "pnk tea" at the
time 81 his coming % age. and who docs
not know the difference between a tariff
and tarbarrcll, Is Il republican aud takes
pride in tho position Of PRECEDING officer
Of 4 village political club because it 10 Il
republican club.
Clarence Mackaj'a father was once a
lag luborcr, and but for silver mines IN
u silver mining STATE. would IN all
probability have gom" straight from the
pick and shovel tu the tomb. Young Mr..
MaCkay himself. giving him credit for
all the ability he has shown himself
possessed Of, wuTlI now he showing The
pen ~ a tcn.iullar.a week clerk. had lac
not had the good fortune to become the
son u his father. Why. then, in young
Mackny a republican, and opposed to
the free coinage 0f the metal that made
his and his family fortunc2
For tlic same rcnson that his uotLcr
has squnu'l, red millions on the enter.
tniumcnt NJ British mobility and Partisan
auCioty-fur the same reason that she
spent a fortune 90 marry her only
daughter To the brutal and worthless
owner " an Italian title because she
Thought IT nrlatocrntic. Tho wealthy
men Of New YOrl; and the other gre nj
commercial cities Of the United States.
with u frw HONORABLE" exceptions. look
upon u democrat aa the French nobility
81 the time Of the Terror booked uIon
the sans Culpt'Cs- It's the Russian GRAND
dukes r"gHrl u uihilist. With ihcm u
genuine democrat ig nnn'homn mar
uuuthn.
Aud this iunucnrc ~ the cn-io Of
wealth mdiptrH ~ every direction per.
mcatoa every environment. Even IL our
little. remote Nevada We have sorn
former dcmocruia who had ecrapcd to.
gC'n,r . handful 81 dollars or aCcumu.
IutoI 4 fcw head II rnltlr. change their
party "a II man changes hip trousers.
Tho reason tor tho attitude ~ wCnIih
ia "byronn. Tho democratic purity has
almost invariably been tlo friend of the
people, though one" ni twice II has
fallen into the hands ~ wolves IN wool.
Cleveland Tho change Tor the better ia
duo to The reforming and rrjuycnatng
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-20

influence OF William j. Bryan. the Moses
OF the party. who is slowly but surely
leading IT toward the promised lsuG-the
long lost Canaan OF Government Of the
people. for the people, and b. the
people
Meanwhile We can Afford to dispense
with the Nackays and the Morsan>. the
Hills and the liarrimans, the Goulis and
the Gutcses. the RockcIellrrs aud tue
RCGerses, the Cassattes and the Carue-
gies, the tricks Rnd the Fla.lcrs, and
all the rest Of that tribe who serve as
siGn.boards for the w~orkingman. walK.
ing il the way that he should not co.
Reno Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-20
Nor is this an isolated case.

Nor is this an isolated case.
According to a statement made to
him by attorneys Tor Swift x Co., Com
missioner Warren says the concern adj
mits, through its lawyers. that it has
been selling meat III which artificial
prese'yatiycs which are prescribed by
law have been placed. Daring the last
year, Mr.. Warren states. Swift 4 Co.
have paid more than $1,000 i'll tues for
violations OF the pure food AVS of the
te.-ExrLance.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-20
A Good I'D.

Jacob Lift. the theatrical manager.
Is n strong advocate Of advertising.
He has great ability in the preparation
OF striking. attractive Il successful
advertisements. and nothing plcascs
him NOR" than to find n novel or
quaint idea embodied in an "ad."
"Th" last time | was abroad said
Mr.. Lit. Il was driving in Kent when
| cam" to n farm where there was
~raSturag" To let. The owner Of this
farm would have made a GOOD nd
writ'r. for tho big poster that an.
nounccd ia" pasturagc was gotten TN
In this humorous and Whimsical way:
"'Ihis farm to let, seventeen acres.
for grazing. Persons having old cat.
Ito. or cattle with strong appctitcs.
had better hc cautious i'm turning
th"m ont to pasture here. as my grass
Is 50 rich thaj II would bc liable 10
tnjurc thom for tho first week or So"
San Antonio Express.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-20

Senator Patterson, of Colorado. who
addressed the chamber Of at
luncheon, III Denver, the other day
taking as his sutjec; "What | Saw IL
the Orient Here is what he says ID
regard TO trade relations between tAis
country and Japan:
Let me speak of Japan rs Il com.
pctitor OF the United States. On our
way home, stopping at Yokohama, Il
half dozen OF u made "A VISIT to Osaka.
Osaka is the great manufacturing city
Of japan. II has q million or n million
and a half Of Inhabitants. II u filled
with factories Of different kinda, and "a
visit to that place would give us a very
fair idea OF tho progrees thu, was beng
made by japan in it, manufacturing
Industries. They have a permanent
exposition Of the local products Of the
islands, and II was most wonderful t"
huhOld. There were five or e.N uuild.
lnga. very long, IN which pructi 'nlly
c;cythIng prcduGC'i IN the islands was
Ia be seen. IOu could hn.ily mention
i thing TINT il produced in New Eng
land. or IN any Of the mi Idle western
1T ltcs, that you dill not set q duplica.
ton Of there. No locomotives, none
Of the larger productions " steel or iron,
hut practically everything that might
fIirly bC placed upon exhibition IN
M exposition building ,hnt was bull, for
the smaller articles and for fabrics Of
every description. We found beer. Is
uiost excellent Initiation 81 the "bccr
hat made Milwaukee, famous. with
tie same labels: we tunrh pcrtumcry
with the Pnrisinn iabol-; wo fuuui hn's
md cnps, clothing aud ribbons and
l~clyctP, aud cotton goo y and funnel
Goods md cutlery everything that yDn
could think "t.-rvCrythrng thHi Is used;
sud the thing that ualuLishud uG wiIru
We madC inquiry WA the wlruicsCHic
pnces that were quoted. Those who
30 courtcouely took u through these
exposition ITALIA were able 90 tell ma the
prices nj which all these %uftinloa were
cold, and II not ~iufrouu'utly happened.
my friends, TINT the hats, the cap, the
bunncts. the l. ptp. the shOcp, tho per.
fumcry ind thing # every kind that
were Displayed were sold per d z"u
at prices wo III this country Womb pay
for n single article. We visited the
factories, iron. wUrlcn and cotton aud
others, aud raw hurdrcle and thoua mIp
uf men, women md children ai WORT.
Tho lIighcGt wagc poid To The men II
40 sons per icy Nhni in % cent? ~ goDIJ;
the majority Of them work for 20 scue
a day 90 cents IN gpldJ; chil!rcn work
Tor 10 aud - scbs e. and q cents u dnJl.
They have no Sun lay there. On the
let aud 18th NJ every month work IT,
suspended, Two days n month arc the
lolidnys. or the lays that are set aiart
when the factories ar" not running.
With on industrious. initiative, restless
and nntiriuR people, nn ambiiiog8
u people that feel they arc in
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-20
Professors shrewd Scheme.


Tho NasSar girls tell q good on" on
al ancient and venerable instructor Of
pathology at that institution Of learn.
ing. From time .mmemorial 1t had
been his cu-.rm ct rcC..a '5us to call
on the E"G"- lu.os in nj. ,.ab,tical or
dor, he@iuuiD. a. the beginning Of the
alphabet Zach new term. and calling
on three Pupils each day. It did not
take tho Girls very long 10 figure out
just when their turn would come and
neglect or prepare the lesson accord.
ingly. After many years Of this sys.
tenn. the professor was shocked and
gricved TO find u how tn" young
Portias were taking advantage Of him.
He spoke to the girls severely Of the
w~ickcdncss and folly of such conduct
as had com" to his ears.
since Won are not tn b" tr'-,oG."
he added soicmnly. Il shal. fool you
by ahOlishinE the old method. Here.
after | shall begin q, Tho end of the
alphabet and go Observation-Disclosures
York Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-20
Cleaning India Rubber Gooda.

TO clean indiarubbcr goods. II piece
OF clean, hnn.choId nau'nl shouIl be
rubbed upon q bar Of cowmon %5r''uS
soap. When = laihcr f. obtained.
apply tho n"uu"l TO the rubber ard
pass IT brisiiy over the surface. This
VIII speedily make the article clean
SGT To dry IN Il cool breeze.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-20

Arc "f'cu frustrated 10y auhdcn break.
d"Hn. iur to dysp"psIn or c"uat!pnti"n'
l!rrr" ny and take DR.. Kings New Ihi'
PilIs. Thcy take out the materials when
ar" ci"EGuR your energies aud give you
u ncw nInrt. Cure h"njuchc and diHhi'
ursa too. AZ Elko Drug Co.'S store; 2Jc.
~NmnfnnIrrl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-20
Rules For Y"u"E Married w.u,n

Rules For II I"u"g Married w,,u,,
Tho foil pNmg from the pen OF Cor,l,r
Shipmnn III Life is worthy of reprodn,
tiou:
Never weep III the presence Of yop-
husband. Weeping either Irritates him
or makes him feel helpless. IL he ia
helpless, he IL provoked with himself. II
irritatcd, with You,
Don't show him all tie Letters YOU re-.
cciNe. He does not show You all of h;s
Undoubtedly he believes in rcciprcr,v
Don't ask questions. lie will tell Won
voluntarily what he wants to. The rest
you couldn't drag from him.
Don't explain. Explanations are tire.
some. Ii you make mistakes, prcti, by
them and LAY nothing.
Away be arprrciaiive and spons
" h" buys You IA Diamond ring. don't
remind hnm that You need new shoes
Put the ring "n your hand and wear a
smile. The shocs will come later.
Suggest. don't demand. Remember
The liable OF the horse and the watering.
trough.
Let hlm smoke III the drawinr-ruom
II IA" want" la. fh" house Ii his. too.
Don't black his boots. Tho servants
ar" paid to do that. Darn his sock4
one" III II while, gracefully md us neatly
as !on can. but 10 1t us Il favor or a
joke.
Don't nag Their" Ii always u woman
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-20

L. recent !"uIr men have been find.
,n@ ont Fl great Heal niout the pcopl"
~ the S''ur .NEr. Sri,ntist- have di4.
covered how to tint the graves md
HuiI,i houses 81 TIA" humans Of tina,
las "'' time, and nov We hay" pretty
a".urt'" Histories Of the daily lie Of
thee" primitive mcu and omen vino
lived with the cave boar and iLc mum.
mu.h.
Among "'h"r ,h-rovcrlrs tina, have
been mad" rrrrnrly Ir the curiou- one
iltHt IL" pItn the .ow stage u ci,lizatron
1t that time, :tc trader had begun
e" ronuc., AL the tubra Of Europe
ny means u his travel IN search u
b|uelu,.a.
Ny the amber pieces and other rem.
t"u'~ tha' nrr fuuu.! IN the RUNS oi the
'i.ac"" II TIA" Stone Ngc, IT IL clonr
1"t the" narirmt I"lilcra crossed Ia"
"l"I" ~ Europe ~ many different dirrr.
''"rs, g'.rug from ia" North Sea clear
+" Ga" Mediterranean. and carrying
]Htil"lr7 even from Egypt and babylon
ln'" ih" rude dwellings, 81 the Euro.
p"an~ WHO were eth dressed ia the skins
90; animals Then.
Modern di-"uycr"rs have found even
hI'" ~ hroLl' ~ th" caves. 80 doubt
they were rraoi highly by the rur.
rin@"rn, who dat no: know anything ~
The art ~ working metal and Icpcudrd
on rn.icly f"rmci Hints Tor knlvca, axca,
spear auI everything "lsc ~ the tor
II weapon or tool y. :. Ncw-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-20

Entered at the EIko posioMce for Transmission
through the mails rs seCoaI-c!ass matter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1905-10-20

For any period under SIX ~u.oaits, 3cca's
per month. Payablc IL advance Delivered ty
carrier in E!ko .; - cents per r2oaih OF -
cents per week. Issued every af'erHoo7, Sun
days excepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

catholic. Animals in a state of nature take
their food raw, and are all the better for 1t;
they need no sauce, pure air, exercise and
hunger making the stew pan and boiler SUI
per1uous. But it does not follow that cook
ing is superfuous for persons leading mac
tive or sedentary lives. The average mans
occupations are not such as to cause him to
initiate his lungs to their full capacity, to
aerate his blood, to invgorate tie heart
and keep liver. kidney and stomach in good
working condition. The daily life is slug
gish physically, and mentally perhaps too
active. Activities are abnormal and dspro-
portioned. 1t results that the functions of
digestion, assimilation and excretion are
imperfectly performed and clogged organs
become diseased. Help is needed. Cooking
is supposed by most hygienists to facilitate
digestion. This is its value-that it rem
ders easy to the artificial, sluggish, modern
man what primitive man or man living the
primitive life never found difficult. In this
view the doctrine of the raw foodist is
hard saying. 1t imposes upon our digestion
task to which we are no longer equal 1t
puts the cart before the horse, since il re-
quires US to seek strength by tackling raw
materials, whereas We need to possess eX-
ceptional physical vigor to eat such mate
rails without a bad indigestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
HOW TO EAT A SEED ORANGE.
No Spoon is Used According to the
West Indian Method.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sum-
when l was in jamaica" said New
York man just back from the West Indies,
"a native got to talking to me about their
oranges.
II asked him if they raised navels. He
said no, not to any extent, and that he
considered the navel an inferior orange,
anyway. l maintained that there is moth
ing better in the way of fruit than a
good California or Florida navel orange.
L said that tie seeds and the thick fiber in
seed orange make it disagreeable to eat
and spoil the flavor.
The trouble is he answered, you do
not know how to eat a seed orange
Then he showed me, illustrating with
some of his own seed oranges. You peel
the orange, taking care to pare just inside
the white inner skin. When that is done
you have laid bare the outer wall of each
of those little sections of which an orange
is composed.
Then you divide these sections one by
one ard, putting this peeled edge in your
mouth, suck. You get the juice and some
of the pulp, but none of the fiber and none
OF the seeds, which hang close to the inner
wall of the section.
THAT is better than eating 1t with
spoon for two reasons. In the first place,
mouth once or twice 1t grows warm and
spoils the GOODNESS of the fruit. In the Sec
ond place, the spoon method has ten
dency to make the juice fly, and that is
disagreeable for your neighbors as well as
yourself.
Il learned to eft the native orange in
the native fashion, and now / think that
the seed orange and not the navel is the
king of fruits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
THE RAW-FoOD IDEA.
No Cooking in the House, No Hot Stove
in Summer
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Back to naturer is the maxim of raw
foodists Primitive man, they tell US, took
his meals uncooked. Eve wore no apron
soiled with grease spots and did not spend
laborious days bending over hot fires and
welding the dishrag. She and her husband
were happy in the diet of nature and ate
everything raw. The cooking habit" it is
argued, is the curse of modern life, and re-
form consists in substituting the iceboX for
the stove. This does not mean that the
true hygienist will consume raw potatoes
and blood-red beefsteak, but the principle
is laid down that the use of fire in the
preparation of food is superfiuous. Nuts,
fruits, eggs, milk, honey, olive oil and 'un-
fired bread will be the diet of the rational
man. He will take his cereals ground and
soaked in water. If he values flavor he will
obtain it by grinding nuts and grains to-
gether, drying them in the sun when crisp
ness is desired Vegetables will be shredded
for salads. For breakfast he will have APP
pie pecan kernels, banana and cream and
a glass of milk; for luncheon, pears. pecan
Oil, cake of unfired bread, prunes, butter
and eggnog. Dinner will consist of grapes,
mixed nuts, salad, cream cheese, dates ba-
nanas, pint of milk and cake of unfired
bread. The charming feature of the raw
food system is that it solves the cook prob
lem and gives the housewife freedom. The
average wife, it is contended, is slave,
an imprisoned vassal THE fires of the
morning are hardly out before those or
noon kindled. and the labors from
luncheon. often lap over into the evening, ana
those of the evening into the night. The
throne over which. the woman dreamed OF
welding her queenly scepter has been trans
formed into a fiery furnace, gilded with
greasy pots and plates, blood and bones,
over which she has unfurled the dishrag,
and, by the common custom of her country,
it waves over her helpless head as an en-
sign of her rank and profession under
which she is really slave.
1t is all very true that primitive man
took his food uncooked, and was glad to
get it. 1t is also true that men who lead
active lives out in the open air, with plenti-
full exercise, find the niceties of modern
cooking unnecessary. Fruits, nuts. even
walnut kernels are digestible and sleep is
dreamless. The modern man who works
out under the sky all day long, every day
of the year, has no need for "predigested
foods. but. like primitive man. can eat any
thing. The goats enviable capacity for d-
gesting tomato cans is Ineligible when it
is remembered that his mode of life and
habits are as unartihcial as his taste is