davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17

feet Of lot 3 and west 40 fe.%
block 8; the east lto feet Of lot 4
40 feet of lot g. block 6; the 10
OF lot and west 40 feet =, I1st
S; the east 40 feet Of lot at yt
feet OF lot 4. block 4; ths "a ass
lot 3 and west 40 feet OF iny ~ g
the east 40 feet Of lot md u.
OF lot l.. block 2: the east 40 Ssaat
and all OF lot 4. block ], plat az
Fronting On Canyon Toad-ps8
southwest quarter of section n
1 north, range / east, Salt IaTs ~
meridian; all Of lots and y Il,
plat 81" "
Fronting on a street-All Of 4,
OF lot ard the north 40 feat
block Al. plat ID"
Fronting on X strect-All no ~.
4 block 80; all OF lots I ana ~.
all OF lot 4 and the north iSo ~,
! block 4. all OF lots and
all Of lote and 3. block Is. al uo
and The north lio feet Of lot 4
Mat I'D"
Fronting on L street-Ail NJ -.
4. block 81: all Of lots and 4 ~ n
all of lot 4 and the north lad f.o
nil OF lot 8 and the north 10 ~.
, block 81. tho south 40 feat
and north 40 feet OF lot !,
Mat ID"
Fronting on NJ strcet-Ali OF ,o,.
4 block 30; all of LOT and az
40 feet of lot /. block a7: the ~.
feet OF lot 4 and north 40 feet ~
block 2; all Of lots and 3. bjoci
OF lot and the north 1io feef ns'
block 2S; the south 140 feet az ~
north 140 feet Of lot 2. block !. ujrs
Fronting on n street-All OF iofr
4. block 20, nll OF lot and the mar
feet OF lot /, block .; the eouth III 4.
OF lot 4 and north li0 feet of iot Il
I, plat "D." oll of lots 2 and 1 hic
all OF lot and the north 40 fcef
Q. block o: tho south 1io feet OF lat
north 14O feet OF lot 2. block 8, pla<
rIontlng on o street-AIl Of lofs
J. block "a: all OF lot and the nor
Ieet or lot l, block 9; the south a
OF lot and north 40 feet of lot I.
O. all or lots and 3, block g, al 3
ano 8. block 10; oil OF lot nu
north liO feet of lot 2, block 7, plaI
fronting on P street-All Of lots
~ ~, olock .; all OF lots and 4. hlo
III or lot and the north iio feet
au a. olock q, all OF lots 2 and 8, bio
aia oI lots 2 ard 3. block Ii: al
plat atd .s me north 14o feet of LOT z ~
Fronting on 8 street-All Of iots
au oleck 20; all of lots l and 1. bio
an OF lots 2 and 8. block 10; All Of
en1 O. block II, plat &C."
pntlng on T street-All of lots
~ olock 10; all OF lots 1 and 4, bio
1I iot and the north 40 feet
!, oIock o; all OF lots 2 and 3, bio
al or lots 2 and 3, block Is: all q
nnu niat the @ north 1lo feet OF lot = np
fronting on U street-All OF lots
~, olock Is: :. oil OF lots l and blo
al OF lot 4 and the north no fecr
i;,iloek ploek 2: all of lots to Is. inc.
Nictoria place subdivision, BLOCK
ot iots and 3. block 16; all OF !ot
.pe ..1, north 40 feet OF lot 2. block
G',, Salt Lake City survey.
Al protests and objections TO IN
Tying out Of such intention must p
sented In writing to tho City Reco[<
or before the 18th day of June, ~
ing tho time set by said Councii
IL Will hear and consider such. .p'
and objections as may be made the|
BY order OF the City Council q
LASo City. Utah.
Dated February g. 1909.
J. 3 MOHEl4
City Reco'
Sewer extension No. 176.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given BY tr9
Council OF Salt Lake City OF the in!I
OF such Council TO make the loLI
described improvement. to-w1t:
Constructing cement Sidewalks ~
feet wide and four 90 inches thick
south side OF Second South stree
tween Eleventh East street and
sity avenue. and on both SIDES Of
teenth East street, between Second
and Fourth South streets. ana
sidewalk Ave G feet wide ana g
avenue, between Second Soutu
Fourth South streets In Sider1i@
tricts Nos. and q. and dcfray tn>
ters' portion OF the cost ana
thereof. estimated at I'VE tnousan
hundred and twenty-five (sos5-W
two thousand nine hundred ana
nine (S2949.00) dollars, or one
dollar per front or linear foet
ting said improvement on SAC
ond South and Thirteenth Eass
there being 29i9 feet aouuins
Improvement on said streets, -
thousand three hundred and ssv1
front or linear foot abutting
proyement on said Douglas avenus
being 2640 feet abutting said inpsos''
on said avenue, by LOCAL III
mcnt upon the lots or plecos OK I
within the following descripen |
being the district To be affected ~
flted by said improvement. nan
sIX-FooT SIDEWALK
Fronting on Second South stieet
lot and the west IA feet OF 'os
q, plat IF" -.
Fronting on Thirteenth East ST.
of lots 4 and S, block 25; all OF lo.*
and 5. block "a: all OF lots ! ana
Inclusive. block /, subdivision OF ~
ell of lots / and 2. and . 70 w. N,
block !, Ehrich's Subdivision
plat Fl"
FIvE-FooT SIDEWALKS
Fronting on Douglas uvenue,An
. TO II. inclusive, block L: all Ok
Is and l6, block 2. subdivision Oh S
all of lots 3 10 2. inclusive. plo1I ~
OF lots 1. and p TO 10. inclusi'es
Ehrlch's Subdivision. block - -
Salt Lake City Survey. 1900.
The total cost OF SAID inips Eu
at six thousand es,eHH =, Hoiir
and s7-l00 ts6lg9.s'l oo,
which sum the City's portion rs "
sand four hundred seventy -iou .f~
100 (sl474.S0 dollars. leaving nse
three hundred and twenty-n.e
dollars 10 be raised by Local Ass'/
All protests and objections 70
ryine out OF such intention inun.
sented in writing 10 the city hssae ~
or before the End day Of July. -
the time SET by said Councii W. sU
hear and consider such pIvsesso
jections as INDY be mace mace ca,neii al
BY order OF the SitS
Lake City. Utah. n
Dated April 3oth. 1900; uoRET0I
City Reco
Sidewalk Extension No. Ill "A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
THE MONARCH VISIBLE
TYPEWRITER

Is the up-to-date typewriter. Penn
broke Stationery Co.. sell 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
INTEREST IN COMING
"FEATHER" MEET
Men Will Be Required to Weigh
Daily for Week Preced-
ing Fight,
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
LOS ANGELES, June 16.-Abe AttelI.
feather-weight champion OF the world. is
matched to fight frankie Nell OF San
Francisco. on the afternoon OF July for
the championship belt, which Manager
McCarey has made, and a fat purse The
youngsters were formerly matched TO
fight. but the San Francisco disaster In
terGered, and Manager Platz and Neil went
East,
Now McCarey has perfected his plans
and the lads will go into tho ring at l22
pounds. McCarey says he will take no
chances this time. and the men Will be
required to weigh before the club repre-
sentatiyes each day for week previous
to the fight. McCarey has also announced
that Joe Bowker. the English champion
will be brought over 10 fight the winner of
the bout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
AMAUEUR RIDER HAS
PROS ON THE run
His Wonderful Win of SteepIe-
chase Subject of
Comment.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, June 16-Discussing the
subject of steeplechase riding, a local rae
Ing authority said this week; What
pity 1t is that Lee Evans, the amateur
steeplechase rider, can't be seen in the
saddle more often. With men OF such
consummatc ability plotting Jumpers.
races over tho sticks would take on an
added interest, and would steadily grow
In popular interest. Take his ride on
Game Cock In the steeplechasc recently,
Tor instance. 1t was one OF the clcYercSt
exhibitions seen In some time, and IL
hardly is possible there is another steeple-
chase Jockey In the country who could
have landed Game Cock winner. When
ridden by a professional Jockey, he was
badly beaten by, such horses as Eeyas,
picked up sixteen pounds and soundly
thrashed n field of ms clever jumpers as
can be Jolted together I'm this country.
TO ride him. He allowed Paul Jones, ridden
by Nat Ray. to go out and mako all the
running, but always lay In a good position
with Game Cock until taking the last
jump on the lower stretch turn. There his
mount was bumped into by Paul Jones.
and Mr. Evans lost one of his stirrups
and Game Cock was thrown out OF his
stride
Evans Uses Head.
This cost Game Cock fully half dozen
lengths Mr. Evans did not do as many
professional jockeys would have done
gone on his horse with whip and spur In
an attempt to mako up his lost ground
he used the gray matter in his head. He
steadied his mount and at the same time
tried to recover his stirrup. He was un-
able to do the latter, and concluded TO go
on without It, BY this time Paul Jones
was sailing along full twenty lengths in
front Gradually Mr.. Evans made up his
lost ground and at the last jump on the
far turn was within a length of Paul
Jones, From there It was a duel between
the amateur and the professional, and the
amateur won
Fight to the Finish.
The two horses made the turn to-
brought into play every trick of the game
OF which he was master. He carried Game
Cock wide, bumped him going over the
jump at the head of the stretch and did
everything else he could think of. But
he had met his master. Mr. Evans. with
Cock at his work. gave back as good as
he received, gradually drew ahead. and at
the end had the satisfaction OF seeing his
rival behind him
1T was as pretty n piece Of riding as
has been seen on metropolitan tracks this
ciated was proven by the round of ap-
plause that greeted Mr.. Evans when he
returned to the scales. This was the third
time this year Mr.. Evans had ridden
Game Cock, and he has won with him
every time. Game Cock was an added
starter and Just before going to the post
was sold to John r. Townsend, who is
gradually getting together a strong stable
OF jumpers Just what the consideration
was Is not known, but Ii must have been
a large sum, as Game Cock is one of the
best jumpers in the country"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
THE LAGOON ROAD
SALT LAKE AND OGDEN RAILWAY.
Time Table IN Eject May 90 1906.

Salt Lake. Lv- 6. 8. II a. M. 2, 4, 6. T.,
p. m
First six trains run through to Kays-
VILE.
Extra Lagoon to kaysvilic. 1000 p. m.
Sunday $3.50 p. m.)
Lagoon Ly. 7. 10. 10 a. m. 3. s.. Q.
1870 p m (Ssnday 9:3o)
Sundays and holidays special through
trains to Lagoon at and p. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
OGDEN AND RETURN, $1.OO
Via D. &C. R. G., Sunday, June II.

Via D. g. R. G., Sunday, June II.
Trains leave Salt Lake 10:25 a. m..
1926 a. m, 1:35 p. m. 5:55 p, nj. Re-
turning, leave Ogden 1900 p. m. and
ll:O0 d, m. Bike races at Glenwood
Park, 500 p. m. Magnificent canyon
trip. Street cars to the canyon. Trout
and chicken dinners at Billy Wilson's
IL nous Hermitage" Everybody in
vited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
REAL ESTATE DAY

SALTAIR. JUNE IS.
BIGGEST PRIZE LIST EVER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
The Mutual
Life Insurance Company
of New York, New York.

Has devised and placed tho market at
notably low rate. policy which provides pro-
lection more fnr-reaohing than IN ordinary
contract. Address the above and set tho par
tioulars,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
TIME TABLE
IN EFFEOT
APRIL 1, 1909

-1.. ARRIVE.
No. 4From Ogden. Chicago.
5A Omaha, st. Louis, Kansas
City and Denver ......,..... 6:16 Am
land Butte. San Francisco. $40 am.
No. e-From Ogden and in
- - termediate points ..-..,.-.... $50 am
SsNo. l2-Brom Ogden, Cache
e1S Valley. Park City and in
termediate points .......,... IL 40 Am.
No, 1S-From Chicago. Oma-
ha Ogden and intermediate
No. From ogden, Chicago. '
81. Louis, Kansas City.
Omaha, Denver and San
-gNo. 1o-From ogden, Cache
Wi Valley. Butte. Portland and
y san Francisco ...........s... 7:86 Pm.
q" DEPART
o. No. 5-For ogden. Omaha,
City and ST. Louis .....,, 7:1O am.
5 no, 7-For Ogden. Portland.
s.i-- Butte. San Francisco and
A. intermediate points ....,.... 10 30 am.
Nc. 1-For Ogden. Omaha,
Chicago. Denver. Kansas
City, St Louis and San
No: n@For ogden. Cache A'"" pm
Valley. Park Cit and In
No, T-For Ogden, Omaha,
Chicago and intermediate
No &For ogden. Denver. '''
Louis and Chicago ,,..... Q,Q6 o. m.
No. SFor Ogden Cache
Valley. Butte Helena
Portland San Francisco
snd intermediate points - 11:A6 p.m
D. E. BURLBY. q. P. A.
D. s. SPENCER, A. @. p. A.
City Ticket ONCE. 2n Main street,
Telephone $50.
r Eote.-Train numbers shown above ara
Oregon Short Line train numbers and 40
not apply to the Southern Pacific west of
Ogden or the Union Paoifo east thereof.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-03-16
The Laying Flock.

Our present method is to feed q mix
ture Of grain at night covered up IN
the straw and fine chaff which always
cover our floors six to eight inches
deep, says C. e. Chapman In American
Cultivator. More Is fed than they will
eat up clean, SO that they can go to
work early in the morning without get
ting out early.
In the morning they are given warm
water or m:ik if winter and two quarts
of grain per Afty hens covered In the
litter. Not getting all they want, they
keep at work all the time until noon,
when the cooked or warm feed Is
ready and Is given them.
Our ration is corn, oats, wheat ana
buckwheat In equal parts for whole
grain and three-sixths wheat bran, one
sixth corn, one-sixth oats, one-sixth
meat or oilmeal or milk for mash at
noon. Cut clover hay, green vegeta-
bles. raw meat, oyster shells and dry
road dust should be in constant use.
Water should never be neglected. not
only because the fowls need 1t, but be-
cause the egg is Is per cent water.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-03-16
TO BEAUTlFY TOWNS.
Friends of Improvement Advised 10
Begin 2'heir Work at Home.

Ertends of Improvement Advised to
Begin 2'heir Work at Home.
The only address before the Ameri-
can Civic association at Cleveland, o.,
the other night was that Of President
J. Horace Mcfarland Of Harrisburg,
Pa. Mr.. McFarlanG's subject was
First Steps In Improvement" He
said in part:
at may he set down as maxim, l
think. that improvement must begin at
home. The civic improver whose EN-
thusiasm does not lead him to clean up
first and then beautify about his own
premises before he breaches to others
is in very weak position for any real
work"
Frederick NJ. Cruden Of st. Louis
spoke the next morning upon The
Public Library as Il Factor In Civic
Improvement." Mr. Cruden. who has
had a long career as librarian, show
ed wherein the public library has great
potential power as civic center as
well as Il distributing center for read
ing matter. In many communities, he
said. they form the basis for effective
grouping of public buildings.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-03-16

the southern states than in the north.
A pair is occasionally seen wandering
about New England farmyards, but
less commonly now than q few years
ago. and they are raised in small num-
bers by many pOultrymen in the mid
die west, as is shown by the fact that
the market supply comes in consider
able part from that region.
Both eggs and flesh are considered
delicious eating in Europe, and, al
though many persons in this country
rate them Lelow chicken and others
have never tasted them, epicures con-
slider them most excellent, ranking
them with game birds. The demand
for them in our city markets Is con-
stantly increasing, and it seems prob
able that they will soon be recognized
as a source Of profit to the poultry
man. cit to be bred, fed and marketed
as carefully as chickens, turkeys,
ducks and geese and not merely as Gu
riosities.
Experienced breeders consider that
in beginning to raise guinea fowls 1t Is
better, if possible, to buy eggs for a
common hen to hatch than to get adult
birds. Their instinct for homing Is as
strong as that for ranging, and they
take very unwillingly to q change OF
dwelling. If adult birds are obtained
they should be kept in close confine-
ment for some days. - United States
Bulletin.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-03-16
IDENTIFYING TOWNS.
Why LITTLE IS KNOWN ABOUT SMALL
SETTLEMENTS.

No Signs by the Roadside Giving
Their Names--HOw Little Towns
and villages Can Advertise Them
selves and he More Self Assertivc.
A Worcester (MaSs) newspaper la
ments that orc can ride in a trolley car
through all the cities, towns and vii
lagos from Boston to New York with
put learning the names Of any Of them
from Il legend placed by the wayside
to attract the travellers attention, says
the Philadelphia Ledger. The state
ment is little exaggerated. The great
towns arc readily identified, but the
case is different with respect to the
smiling villages to be found on every
electric line which runs to the country
side.
Scarcely any of these alluring little
settlements can be identified unless one
happens to pass the postoftice or the
steam railway station or is fortunate
enough to be riding with knowing
and communicative conductor One OF
these officials. employed on street
railway line running out OF Philadel-
phia. had such slight knowledge OF the
territory through which his car was
Dassing that he was unable to give to
m interested passenger the name of
fine stream spanned by a graceful, Old
fashioned. stone arched bridge over
which the tracks were laid
Fortunately this dense ignorance Of
local geography, Of the names Of his
toric buildings and scenic features gen.
orally. as TO which the alert traveller
wishes to be informed, is not common
among .rolley car conductors. The
rider who was so lucky as to find
place with the loQuacicus driver in the
old stagecoGch days needed no better
guidebook, but he is gone, and the
casual traveller must seek elsewhere II
he would discover his latitude and lon
gitudc.
Our pretty little towns and villages
should be more self asscrtive and blow
their trumpetS louder for the sake OF
the wayfarcr who speeds through them
IN the "broomsticl train" a readable
SIGN at the boundary line would be
helpful. Buildings along the wayside
which have interesting historical asso-
cations should be appropriately Ia
belcd. in one of the New England
towns a tablet is placed on a fence
which informs the visitor that it Is
near the spot where certain unfortu-
mates were hanged for practicing
vitchcraft. In this way we read his
tory as we fly.
Many churches bear no name upon
their walls. 1t would be satisfactory
to know what denomination worshlps
In such an inviting place. There may
be scores of business signs along the
route and none giving the most impor-
tant information of all, the name of the
settlement. One may travel through
n long succession of villages without
learning their names Property own
ers are too modest. We wish to know
who lives in the commanding residence
ON the hill or in the attractive cottage
embowered in roses. The trolley lines
have done much TO waken up our vii
lagos, but they have not learned now
to advertise themselves.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-03-16

qeica AnG keep hhi thcru I'll he VIII
liz quiet, Let him up put HIM a9wa
again till you arc sure he Is unqel
your control; then If you hitch MN
put no load behind him and put him
with good true horse so he VIII
learn how to 90, but do not use the
whip if possible, and in time with
good firm usage you have good horse
The man who tries to break balky
horse would better break himself OF
losing his temper and gather up all the
horse sense that he can find in his top
knot. then be determined to break the
horse or break himself of his bad hab-
its if it takes him year.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-03-16
The Truth About Vanity.

When one comes to think Of 1t, vani'
ty may be defined as an appreciation
Of the beautiful, which impels us TO
make ourselves as beautiful as IT Is
possible to be. 1t appears also on
analysis that desire to make onesei1
better is a confession Of the need or
being beautifed, so that the girl or
the man who titivates may have
less conceit than those who 60 about
content with themselves as they are.
ugly. probably, for it so often happens
that Providence denying beauty denies
also the appreciation of it In other
things and persons.-Black and White.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-03-16
HANDLING BAlKY HORSES.
Kindness and Firmness Needed tn
Break Bad Habits.

Concerning balky horses a CORE.
spondcnt of Rural New Yorker says:
/ have had some experience with al
most all kinds of horses, and balky
horse | find the most provoking /
have ever had in my possession.
Horses are so different in disposition
that it takes good horseman to I'M
derstand just how to handle each ami
NAL. In my experience find that the
balky horse has been spoiled by
poor driver or by some one who did
not understand how to handle that
kind of animal, which is usually of
contrary nature. Like some men, they
want their own way or no way at all.
| find it best to study the disposition
of the horse and if l see that he Is
naturally contrary animal l try all the
kindness possible and never lose my
own temper. A good sound thrashing
will do sometimes, but with a natural
ly contrary horse 1 seldom use whip,
only to straighten him up, and Their
more in the stable tnan when he IS
hitched.
When you want him to stand over,
tell him so with firm "Get over;' not
q yell, but so he will know what
you mean. or to back up in the stall.
Use him firmly so he will know thar
you mean what you say, and do not
say too much. 1 use good blacksnake
whip because l can handle it the best.
If | cannot make him do what l
want him to after several days train
ing. | take him on good sod field
plenty Of rOom-tie up his left front
foot firmly with Il good strap so that
the foot is up to the body; then l put
a good strap OH the right foot just
above the hoof and over his back; then
7 take firm hold Of the strap with the
right hand and at the bit with the left
hand, and I tell him to get up, and as
he does so pull up the foot; down ne
goes ON both knees. Then is your time
to stay by him. Don't let go. He Will
90 down on his side If you stay by
him long enough. Then get on his head
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-03-16
Curfosftfes About Fish Scales.

The thin, silvery coating Of fish
scales derives its luster from many
minute crystals Of lime, mixed with
peculiar substance called "guanln."
This coating of silver crystals Is very
easily rubbed off the scales, and IN the
case of European species OF carp
known as the bleak" the crystals are
so numerous that metallic pigment
commercially known as argentine Is
made from them. The large globular
glass beads, known as German OF
Roman" pearls, are coated on the In
side with this substance. In some spe.
cies of fish with lusterless scales the
silvery lining is found on the inside OF
the body. A well known example OF
this is seen in the common cmelt.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-03-16
Care of Laying Hens.

Keep the bone mill busy all winter.
says Country Gentleman. Grind up
every scrap Of meat. bone. dry bread
and provisions of all kinds that poul'
try will eat into small pieces and feed
to them. This helps to provide tn
animal food so prevalent in summer
and so scarce In winter. This is the
protein that aids so greatly in the
winter egg production. 1t Is always
profitable to save oil such waste and
feed it to the fowls after passing 1t
through the bone cutter. Nothing will
pay so we'll &c this kind Of care and
attention to laying hens.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-03-16
COMMON GUINEA FOWL.
Likely to Become n Source of Profit
to POuItrymen.

to POultrymen.
Guinea fowls, sometimes called
guinea kccts, are probably natives OF
the west coast Of Africa, although
some authorities urge that they are
descended from a variety common in
Abyssina. They were raised as fable
birds by the ancient Greeks and Ro
mans, but disappeared from Europe
during the dark ages and were reintro-
,luccd later, it is said, from Jamaica
and Cuba.
They are well known as game birds
in England, where large flocks are
sometimes kept in game preserves. On
the continent they are more common
and more completely domesticated and
are priced as table birds. In Australia
especially there are large establish
ments devoted to their breeding and
guinea fowls are also raised for mar.
kct in considerable numbers in France
and Germany.
In the United States very few breed
ers. if any, raise them in large num-
bcrs. They are much more common In