davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gastel. sr, were
Chicago visitors today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22

Mrs. E. w. Bump went to Hyde Park
this morning where she win be the
guest of Miss NJ. n. Stanley for a few
days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22

J. Loufman of Indianapolis, trans
acted business in Hammond today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22

Among the Chicago visitors this
morning were Mesdames z. S. Emerine.
b. f. fischer, w. H. Gostlin, T. c. Dem
ing, L. s. Smith and T. w. Oberlin.
Misses BIable Fischer, Lellie Mccoy and
Rose Kolb.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22

hrs. Strong. who has been the guest
Of her daughter Mrs w. II. Jones, lis
Russell street, the past two weeks, re-
turned to her home IN Milwaukee, Wis
this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22

Miss Ida Nelson Of Riverdale, Ill. is
the guest Of her aunt here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22

F. c. Deming was in Chicago on bust
ness today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22

w. II. Gostln made a short business
trip to Chicago this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-22

Mrs. Mary Sohrader and son, Joseph,
went to Chicago today for a visit with
Mrs. schrader's sister and brother.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-10
TO VISIT THE ACADEMY.
The Congressional Committee Will
Probe Hazing Among
Midshipmen.

The committee on Naval Affairs
yesterday appointed sub.Committee
of Congress 20 visit the Naval Acad
emy next week and 10 take nehnita
steps toward an investigation Of baz.
ing. Testimony will be taken.
The subcommittee consists OF
Messrs. Vreeland. of New York chair.
man. Loud, of Michigan: DaW son.
of Iowa; Gregg. of Texas, aud Pad.
gett, OF Tennessee These members
will probably go TO the Academy next
wees and remain several days, They
will ~confinc their Investigation to
any one line OF probing, but every
phase Of the undesirable cund tious
alleged 20 exist will be taken into
account Particular attention, how
ever, will be paid to the culpabiilty
oe officers as to hazing
The committee was appointed in
compliance TO the adoption Of the
following resolution Resolved.
That sub. committee of five be ap-
pointed by the chair to visit the Naval
Academy at once TO examine and re-
port upon the discipline aud manage
ment of the Academy, aud TO report
TO this committee at the earliest pos
siblc time. The exact date Of the
coming of the committee has not been
fixed,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-10
FIFTEEN MIDDIES BARRED.
WILL NOT RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
ON NEXT MONDAY.
Three Charged With Hazing, Others
as Unsatisfactory - Final
Standing Of The
First Glass.
IOWA MAN LEADS THIS YEARS
GRADUATING CLASS.

About fifteen members of the first
class Naval Academy, will probably
not receive their diplomas on Mon
day, three of them having had charges
of hazipg lodged against them and
twelve or more having been unsatis-
factory in one or more branch.
The alleged hazers will have charges
fled against them today while those
who are deficient will probably re.
main in the service and will be order
ed on a cruise, as will the graduates.
but will be examined in the branches
in which they are deficient next year.
Upon the result of this special exam
ination their commission in the navy
will depend The three midshipmen
who will he charged with hGzing are
Arthur A. Garcellon. of Auburn, Me. /;
William p. Hayes, of Louisville, KY,
and Frank II. Roberts, of New
Haven, ct.
They viii not receive their diplo-
mas. and whether or not they will be
compelled to face q court. martial will
depend on the action of the Secretary
of the Navy. The names Of the mem.
bers of the class who have been found
deficient in some branch of study or
another have not been made public. as
it is possible that the deficiency Will
be waited in some cases and the MD
shipmen allowed to graduate with his
class. However, IL is known that
there are about twelve who will not
receive their diplomas.
The class contained 1872 members two
months ago, but the number who will
receive diplomas on Monday will
hardly reach 100 diplomas. The final
standing of the members OF the first
class was announced officially yester-
day. The standing of those who are
under charges of hazing aid those
who are deficient ia one or more
branches is included. The standing
is taken from the total marks received
during the whole course. Those who
receive an aggregate of SO per cent
or over in all studies graduate with
"star" rauk The first twenty five
members of the class, in order OF
merit, are
Allan j Chantry, Jr., Iowa. 5l1.25.
Whitford Drake Massachusetts,,
5I5.2t
John Paul Miller, Kentucky, 5l4.79
Harry @. Knox, Ohio. 5l3. IA.
George r Wright. Minnesota, 6li. A.
Henry NJ. Jensen. Minnesota, sos. 90
William c. Barker. Jr., U tab, 507. 81
George S. Bryan. North Carolina.
August o. Wilhelm, Ohio.
Hugh Allen, Wisconsin.
Roy l.. Lowman, Pennsylvania.
Robert l.. Ghormley, Idaho.
William l.. Calhoun, Florida.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-10
Death Of Mr.. Gsraci.

Mr.. Onfrio Geraci. 81 years old,
died last night at his residence on
Green street Death was due to blood
poison. For some time Mr. Gerac
bad been suffering with cancer of the
throat and four operations bad been
performed, the last one just a month
previous to his death. He kept up by
his indomitabIe will TO the last and
was o.t on the streets yesterday and
in his garden at O'Clock last night.
He passed peacefully away at mid
night, surrounded by his family. He
is survived by a widow and three sons
Frank, of Eastport. Angelo, of An
napolis. Joseph T.. of the Government
Printing office, Washington, Battalion
Sergeant of Co. M, First Regiment,
and Miss Mamie Geraci. Another
daughter, Mrs. Julia Bealer, died
from being burned about q year ago
Mr.. Geraci was born in Italy. but
came to this country when a boy.
He carried on the baFbering business
for a number Of years on Conduit
street, which for some time past. has
been conducted by his son. The fu-
neral will take place Monday morn ing
at $50 with High Mass from st.
Mary's Church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-10
FAIL 70 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
ELEVEN UNFORTUNATES AT
NAVAL ACADEMY.
Midshipmen Who Are Not On The
List to Receive Sheepskins
On. Next Monday
Morning.
VICTIMS OF HAZING AND UN-
SATISFACTORY.

/ OF the class of 1906. which two
| months ago contained l22 members +,
| is now certain that barely a hundred
| viii receive their diplomas on Mon.
day next. Several members have been
dismissed for liazing, a few Others
have LETT or been dropped for other
reasons, and now, almost on the eve
OF the graduation of the class. three
more ot its members are under arrest
charged with hazing and eleven have
been found deficient in one or more
branches, and although they will
probably be kept in the service. they
. will not receive their diplomas on
Monday, but will be detailed for sea
duty and probably be re-examied at
the end of the year
The midshipmen who will fail to
receive their diplomas on account of
some deficiency are:
Nestel z. Coffin, of Boise. Idaho.
Stuart w. Cake, of Pottsville. Idaho.
Robert w. Cabaniss. of Birmipg.
ham. Ala
New.
sherwoode A. TafIinder, Of San
Francisco, Cal.
Archibald g. Stirling, of Baltimore.
Aubrey w. Fitch, of St. Agnace,
Mich.
ROBERT Y. Lowe, of BROOKLYN.
OlaudesA Bonvilian, Of Houma. La
Herndon b. Kelly, of lebanon, XIV.
William +. Newton, of Georgia.
Midshipmen Albert S. Rees, of Fa
yctteville, Tenn, and Victor N Met.
calf, of Oakland, Cal were prevented
from taking some of the examinations
on account of illness and are being
specially examined They will prob
ably receive their diplomas, with the
other members of the class.
An odd circumstance connected with
tie failure Of the midshipmen men,
toned to pass a satisfactory examina.
tion ia certain branches is that not
withstanding this fact the aggregate
mark they received for the work of
the whole course is in every case
higher than the aggregates of num-
bsr of midshipmen who did pass in
everything.
The standing of Midshipman Vestal
p. Coffin, of Boise, Idaho, who afailed
in seamahship, is No % in the whole
class of 115 members The general
standing of Midshipman Stuart w.
Cake, of Pottsyille, Pa, is also very
high and several.others arc distinctly
above the average.
The list incl ldes several athletes
paffinder was captain of tie boat
crew aud Cabaniss was also a mem
her. Kelly was o member of the base.
ball nine. Although these midship.
men are held back for the present
there is little doubt that they will
eventually gain their commissions in
the navy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-10
ORDERS FOR FIRST CLASS.
Came Of The Graduates Will Be
Sent to Sea at Once, Others
Home Leave.

n,t.. first class midshipmen who
ri g.afuaate on Monday Midship-
H O.. Barker, Jr., Pierre L..
,,'r.,r and Y. p. Coffin are detached
,. t.. Naval Academy and ordered
.I. Indiana, Wednesday, February
r.. following midshipmen of the
...rr...ng class at the Naval Aoad-
.... detached from the Academy
r.l-r--v I2 and are ordered TO their
i--... -. await orders to sea.
81 * Aiken, @. a. Alexander, II.
-,r r.. b. Anderson, E. 3. Arm
.,-.ar j.. NJ. Atkins, O. Bartlett.
T. r. Beruheim. l. O. Bogart, W.
81 'r... r. NJ. Brainard, A. L.
pa.,.r 5r. 6. S. Bryan. R W. Ca
t.r... &C.. J.. Calhoun, l.. w. Car.
....r 3. G. Causey, a. J. Chantry,
= Clarke. J. II. Collins, J. f.
C.,rrr N. N. Cooley. q. X. Davis.
~ D. Decker. II. Delano, S. Doher
~ ~ r. Draemel, w. Drake, II. T..
f.l,.-.ar p. II. Field, A. W. Fletcher.
H I T.uurn, d. W. Fuller, II. G.
Trr,r- s 4. Garcellon, Jr.. R. L.
G5rul.y w. a. Glassford, Jr., J.
Gnv... ". s. Hall. w. e. Hail. r.
]. IH"..l. ~. As AAtl blSaug ". Z.
HAYES A. S Hickey. ID. l.. Howard,
n g Howe. r. e. Hughes, w. L.
lroh.. n. NJ. Jensen, II. Jones, II. b.
Kelly. l. g. Kidd, f. G.. Knox, @.
p Lake. w. W. Loshboueh, r. l..
Tavmau. j. S. Mccain, r. S. Nc
DosaH. G.. s MeWhoter, w. e. Mad
Jsp NJ. p. Manly, O. 3. Mayo, Y. N.
Netcalf. A. c.. Meyers. j. 2. Miller,
d p Morrison, E. S. Moses. w. +.
Newton T.. Noycs 81. p. Gliding II.
/ Prnr. T.. NJ. Perkins, A. S. Rees,
r r. Keirhmuth, H. b Riebe, 4. H.
Roberts. +. Robinson, f. K. Rogers,
R p. s0uddcr a. Sharp. Jr., l. O.
Shute N. VI. Smith, r. f. Smith, r.
". SnaGurI, ! I. G.. Stapler. W II.
Stevenson, W. G. l. Stiles, A. G..
Stirling. S. a. Tatfinder, @. Taylor,
J. II. Towers. r. J.. Walker, s. W.
Wallace. h. II. Washburn, Jr.. l.. f.
Wcloh. II. A. White, A. Q. Wilhelm,
R. Wilson. r. Withers, Jr., e. A.
Wollesnn. G.. A. Woodruff, E. B.
Wooiwortb, q. e. Wright.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-10

Saint Anne's Church; T. m, and
4.30 p. IN. Sunday School, $50 a. m.
Saint Anne's Chapel prince George
and East streets) 730 p. m.
Saint Luke's Chapel Eastport) 8. a.
m. Sunday School. 9.45 a. M,
The Bishop of Maryland will visit
st. Anne's Church for the purpose of
administering theApostolic Rite Of Con-
lirmation; Thursday, March 22nd. The
instructions, at Evening Prayer on
Sundays, 4.80p. M, will be prepara-
tory for Confirmation; beginning with
tomorrow afternoon. They will be up
on the Seven Gifts of the Holy Ghost:
wisdom, understanding, council,
ghostly strength, knowledge, true
godliness and holy. fear The instruc-
ton at evening Prayer, tomorro
Will have for its subject, Wisdom.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-10

The United States Light House ten
der Holly, Captain Miles, left here
this afternoon from the colchester
Steamboat Company's wharf with a
bridal party of fifteen aboard. includ.
ing the bride and groom, Captain aud
Mrs. Lloyd. They were taken for
trip down the bRv as far as Bloody
Point, Captain McCrea, of Washing.
ton. being in comamnd Of the Holly.
Supper will be served aboard aud the
party will return at 10 p. m.
-~~>~e-~~~~-~~~-~-----~-~
Russell Wilson. Wyoming.
Leigh Noyes, Vermont.
Stephen W. Wallace. Utah
Walter " Lorshbougb, n orth Dh-
kota.
Eldred b. Armstrong, indianapolis.
Lew M. Atkins, Montana.
Edward S. Moses. New York city
William A. Glassford, Jr, New
Mexico.
Oonant Taylor, New York
Ray S. Macdonald, North Dakota
Herbert J. French, Missouri
William A. Hall, Massachusetts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-10
College Avenue Baptist Church.

College Avenue Baptist Church Rev.
Thomas p, Holloway, Minister. II a.
m. Divine Worship Subject of Ser
mon Immortality Of the SOUL $50
p. m. Divine Worship Subject of Ser
mon "Rooting Downward aud Fruting
Upward Noon TO one o'clock Bible
School.
All Sunday Services in Red Men 's
Hall, Francis street facing Maiu street
until completion of new church edificc
which will be ready forOccupancy IA "a
few weeks.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-10
Surprise Party.

Avery pleasant surprise party was
given tO Miss Lillian Wells. last even
ing ut her residence l22 Prince George
street. Those who were present, were
Misses Lillian Wells, Anne Stalliugs,
Pearl Ward Ruth Wells, Arvilla
SUMMERS. Mable Strange, Lille
Weiss. Martha Taylor, Agnes Ripper
Isabella Dawes. Messrs Fred Wales,
William Sullivan, Fred Gauss, William
Hopkins. Lawrence Jones, Burton
W5lIev, Roland Thomas, John Brown,
George huffman, Richard Kashner.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Persons who have friends as guests and
desire the publication OF the same viii please
send their names 10 this ofhce.-EDiToRl
%
Mrs. Hopkins and Miss Hopkins, of
New York are stopping with Mrs
Galloway Cheston for the closing ex-
ercises at the Naval Acanemy.
o.
Miss Bertha knight Austin, aud
Miss Mildred Buker, are visiting Miss
Brady, Church street
Miss Marie McNeal and Miss Martha
Sisson, of Baltimore are visiting Miss
Louise Downs, at Murray Hill.
o
Miss Anna Russell, of Washington.
Is visiting friends here.
Miss NJ. Louise Kenton of Center
vile, Md, is the guest of Miss Helen
Feldmeyer, Prince George street.
The Misses Julia and Edith Brokaw
of Cecil County are visiting the
Misses Maude and Edna Feldmeyer,
Prince George street.
o
Mrs. III. q. Cooper, mother Of Mid
shipman Cooper and her niece, Miss
Homer, Of n. c., are at Carvel Hall.
Miss Homer is the daughter of the
Principal of Homer School and has
several friends among the Midshipmen
that were prepared atthis noted school.
%
Miss Achsah Maria Dorsey and Mr.
Albert Clark Serpell of Norfolk, Va.
were married Wednesday at st. Peters
Protestant Episcopal Church, Ellicott
City The bride is we'll known here
where she has frequently visited the
Misses Loomis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-10
Jacobs Awakening.

At the First NJ. e Church, the
Pastor Rev. George w. Miller ID. ID.
viii preach in the morning tomorrow
on "Nced and Supply and in the
evening on Bethel, or Jacob S
Awahen.ng. All are invited.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.
DR.. DAVID SHUGAM, EYE SPECIALIST,
Has Opened His office
10 NJ Eutaw St, near Lexington, Baltimore, Md.

40 n. Eutaw St, near Lexington, Baltimore, Nd.
examined and Glasses properly adjusted.
invite all my patients to come aud inspect my now
will find TO their advantage. Don't let
matters keep Will arrange terms TO
suit you. Consultation and examination FREE. Glasses
lowest prices.
DIR. DAVID SHUGAM, EYE SPECIALIST,
No. l28 North ST., Lexington, BALTIC, Nd.
Hours, a IN. 10 p. M.
Md Phone Courtland 325 &P. Phone Mt. Vernon,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-10

Persons who have friends as guests and
desire the publication OF the same Will please
send their names 10 this ofhce.-EDfToRl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-10

Miss Bertha knight Austin, aud
Miss Mildred Buker, are visiting Miss
Brady, Church street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-10

Mrs. Hopkins and Miss Hopkins, of
New York are stopping with Mrs.
Galloway Cheston for the closing ex-
ercises at the Naval Acanemy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-10

Miss Marie McNeal and Miss Martha
Sisson, of Baltimore are visiting Miss
Louise Downs, at Murray Hill.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-10

Miss NJ. Louise Kenton Of Center
vile, Md, is the guest of Miss Helen
Feldmeyer, Prince George street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-10

The Misses Julia and Edith Brokaw
of Cecil County are visiting the
Misses Maude and Edna Feldmeyer,
Prince George street.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
Earth for Hoo Pen Floors.

While the cement floor may be the
ideal one for the hog pen, as claimed
Ey many swine breeders, our expert
ence has been that the floor OF earth,
ii it is of clay and gravel, will answer
the purpose equally well with a small
number of swine If we had large
herds we should certainly use cement,
which can be applied at any time with
the earth floor as a foundation.
The one floor which ought not to be
used is that. Of plank, and the reasons
are obvious to every one who keeps
swine. They are cold, wet and slip
perry. retain odors and are expensive
besides being bad for the feet OF the
hogs. In making the floor for the
hog pen. and we have the same sort
OF floor for the yard, it is made by
taking out the soil for the depth OF
three feet, filing in a foot deep with
coal ashes we'll packed down and then
putting on the two feet OF soil ABOUT
evenly composed Of clay and gravel,
using the gravel which comes from
a heavy or clayey soil, if possible; II
sand gravel, as it is sometimes called,
is all that can be obtained, the sand is
screened out and the gravel mixed
with the clay in the proportion of two
parts of clay to one Of gravel. BY
giving this floor the proper slope
both in the pen and the yard, it does
not stay wet long, and is so hard that
hogs can not root in it, while being
Welding enough so that they do not
slip on it, and the under stratum OF
ashes carries off the moisture which
penetrates through.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
Problem for Every Farmer.

It is much easier for one to be inde-
pendent of dry weather than OF wet
unless the soil is naturally wet, so
that It may be pipe drained and thus
get rid of the excessive moisture and
this is an expensive operation, but,
Notwithstanding, most desirable one
! in the end. Potato growers are per-
haps more interested in the problem OF
how to battle with dry weather than
growers of any other crop, and under
normal conditions, the secret is SIM
ply to see that the soil is properly
supplied with humus or vegetable
matter.
It is folly, or will be found so after
q few years. to attempt to grow po-
i tatoes on the same ground year after
year or to grow them wholly by the
aid of commercial fertilizers. Here is
where it pays to make every possible
effort to grow clover for getting
heavy crops of clover under the soil
will add the required hun,us, which, in
connection with first-class seed. care
. and cultivation, will enable one to
grow heavy crops of potatoes in nor
NAL seasons and better than your
neighbor's in dry seasons.
This question of getting humus into
the soil is one that must be met soon
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
Testing for Water.

Make this test in dry weather and
In dry ground. Take new earthern
pot-gallon will do-dig a hole In
the ground on the spot where you
want to dig your we'll, about foot or
SO deep; put into the pot six extract
ounces of each of the following: I'm
Stacked lime, verdigris and white
frankincense; powder and mix, put in
to pot, cover pot with six ounces Of
sheep wool. Now weigh all and get
exact weight and make note of it;
now put pot into hole and cover hole
up with dry earth. After "a hours
take pot up again being careful not to
have any earth adhering to it. Be
sure and get earth out of wool quick
" and weigh pot at once. Now, II
the weight has decreased, there is no
water on the spot On the other hand
of the weight has increased two
ounces water stands 4S feet deep; sew
en- ounces, 81 feet, twelve ounces 1s
feet. The pot and its ingredients
draw moisture even at great depth. l
do not think this method is known
by many people. 1t has, however,
been tested and found true.-Paui
Kautz
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
arne For Its Age.

Old Jacob Wyckoff, a farmer whose
place was just outside OF town. naa
made a present of his largest yei'o"
nnmnkin to the editor of the village
naner and the editor wrote an lte"
acknowledging the gift. But un1or-
tunately the Office boy who put II IL
type got it mixed with an item an
nouncing rsr the birth of a baby in tn the
family of another subscriber. Inls
is the way it appeared in print:
OR old friend, Harry Townsend, IS
celebrating the arrival of a hne oos
at his house. The newcomer IS JIG
very image of its father. 1t is one ol
tho large corn-feld variety, with nuse
hnmps all over it, and weighs MY
six pounds. There isn't flaw IN II
anywhere, except a dent made by our
fool Office boy; and that doesn't "a'.
tor as we are going to cut it up at
cnro
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
No A!l-Round Poultry Food.

= A correspondent asks for some poul-
try food which will answer for gen
eral purposes-that is, food which
will make hens lay, which is also good
for little chicks and which may be
used for fattening later if desired.
Novices in poultry raising are quite
likely to be more or less disturbed by
the amount of detail required to carry
on the work successfully and are gen
orally seeking for some short cut, es-
pecially in the line Of feeding. The
same food which will make hens lay
without fattening them will not do
to fatten them on. OF course corn is
usually part of the variety fed hens
and will of itself fatten them, but it
is not used by itself as a regular diet
for laying hens 1t would be as ab-
surd to feed hens cracked corn en-
tirely as it would be to feed little
chicks the whole kernel.-Indianapolls
News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-07-26
Summer Use Of Grains.

The feeding problem in some Sec
tons is quite formidable in the sum-
mer as in the winter, and this is par
ticularly the case where the feeding
is largely done in the barn, which,
by the way, is becoming more popu-
lar every year among dairymen. What
grains one shall use depends largely
upon the methods which Individual
feeders have found most profitable in
the past, but corn, in the summer ra-
ton, must be sparingly used. The
stock foods Or the concentrated grains,
purchased already mixed, ought also
to be handled carefully and parucu-
larly so when little or no pasture is
given the animals.