davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

The right of any person to vote at
a primary may be challenged by any
elector upon the ground that he is
not member of the party announc-
ed by himself, and the person chal-
lenged has to subscribe an affidavit
setting forth that he is a member OF
and affiliated with the party to
which he claimed to belong, and that
he has not signed the petition Of a
member Of any other party who is
seeking a nomination at this primary
election and that he has not signed
the petition of any Independent can
dldate. This affidavit Is returned
with the poll books to the county
clerk and placed on file.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
HAVING CREAMERY HEARING.
Belle Springs Case Is on in Supreme
Court.

ID
G. W. Hurd, attorney for the Belle
Springs Creamery company, went tv
Topeka to argue the appeal Of the
case Of the State VS.. Belle Springs
Creamery company. which was taken
to the supreme court on allegation
of error in a finding in the district
court at Salina last spring.
The creamery company was charg-
ed with selling butter in packages
under weight and the case was won
by the Belle Springs. The inspect
ors" then appealed it to the SUI
preme court. They have to make a
show Of earning their money.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
JUST A WRESTLING STATION.
Star Cup Tourists Wit Not Stop Al
Abilene.

Colorado Springs is to be the West
ern terminus of the Star Trophies
tour. The tour will begin August 81
and VIII end seven and one-hali
days later. This revision was for
mally decided upon last night at 9
meeting of the Automobile Club Of
Kansas City.
The boulevard quality Of the Kan
sas roads was the cause of the ex-
tension of the tour outside of Kan
sas. A recent suggestion that Dodge
City and Wakeeney be western ter
minals Of the tour was approved by
the dealers, but w. G. Whitcomb ar
gued that the run would lose its en-
durance value If the shorter trip
were adopted.
.The cars would all return to Kan
sas City with perfect scores or minor
faults, such as loose fender bolts,
unless accidents occurred" Mr..
Whitcomb said. II favor a stiff run
ming schedule through Kansas, with
Colorado Springs at the western end,
as an attraction to private owners"
The night stops decided upon are:
Dodge City, LaJunta, Colo
RADIO Springs, Sharon Springs, Will
son, Manhattan. Denver will not be
a point on the tour.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Amanda Engle went to Nav
ARE for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Schiveley wen
to Chicago for visit.
Miss Lucille Cooper went to Spring
field, Mo-, for visit.
Harry Jensen returned to his home
at Anthony after visiting friends.
Mrs. John Makins of Topeka, re-
turned home after visiting relatives
Mrs. M. H. Cromwell, Of Spokane
WASH, is the guest Of Mrs. R. Funk,
Rev. G. W. Lands of Marion
spent the Fourth with relatives here.
Mrs. Henry Nellis and daughter of
Denver are the guests Of Mrs. Ira
Johntz.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs arrlv-
ed home this afternoon after honey
moon spent at Thousand Islands and
New York City.
Miss Charlotte Cooper, who has
been visiting relatives here for few
weeks, returned to her home at Bart-
lesville, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Cough and
son, Melville and daughter Ger
trude returned from trip to Edo
RADIO in their Overland touring car.
Mrs. G. F. Denny and four chill
dren of Belten, Texas, are here for
the summer, visiting at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Hut
Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Haggard
and daughter, Miss Pauline, Of Kan
sas city, left for a visit at Kansas
City after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. R.
Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Malott leave
tomorrow for Coloma, Mich. Mr..
Malott will be gone about three weeks
and Mrs. Malott will be gone all sum
mer. Their son, Dean, is now there
visiting his aunt, Mrs. W. P. Gulick.
DR.. L. L. Andrews, son of J. W.
Andrews, who has Just finished his
medical course in the George Wash /,
lngton University, Washington, D.
c., has returned from the East and
Is spending a few days with his pa
rents, before going to the Pacific
coast where he begins the active
practice Of his profession in the large
medical and surgical sanitarium Of
1t, Helene, at st. Helena, Cal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
Buy an Automobile.

We will offer for the next two
weeks the following automobiles a
q bargain.
Model F Buick. 1909, 8 passen'
ger car for $500.
Model F Buick 1903 s passen-
ger car for s575.
Model 10 1908 Buick. 4 passen.
ger car, cylinder, $500.
/ Maxwell runabout 1909, ss7s
Maxwell 5 passenger touring car
new. S1l0O.
Call ard see them
z. T. coULsoN & co.
2sdSt2sWtf Abilene. KanS4B
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

Unless Rolla Rees begins to beat
his tom toms a little more, the people
win forget that they have q man who
wants to be the Republican candi-
date on a Free Trade, Antl-Tafl
platform. Maybe. he has given up
the idea ana viii leave for calIfor.
mia earlier than expeeted,-Manhat-
tan Nationalist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
MuslcaI a New Basel.

The New Basel Sewing Circle will
give a musical entertainment at the
New Basel Reformed Church on the
evening of July is at S:15 o'clock.
After the program the sewing will
be on sale and refreshments will be
served. All are invited.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
(First published IN the Abilene Week
y Reflector, July 7, 1910


Kansas, (ss.)
In the matter OF the estate Of steph-
en- O'Meara, deceased. late Of Dickinson
County, Kansas.
Notice h hereby given that on The
9Th day Of July. A. D., 1919, the undsr-
Dickinson County, KanEar, duly a.
pointed and qualified - administrator
OF the estate Of Sstephen O'Meara. de-
ceased. late or Dickinson County. Kan
sas. All parties Interested IN said e.
tate VIII take notice and govern them
gAMEs scANT.AN
s 8 slurH. Ldminisirstor.
ALlorner. l--L
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
THEY DIDN'T MENTION IT.

BrIstow was down to interview ex-
President Roosevelt the other day.
But it's a cinch that one subject they
avoided was the letter Brlstow wrote
to Long in 1905 In which he said:
when get into the senate l will
help you with some OF your troubles
and when It is necessary to raise the
devil and . :sW other things at tha
White House you can always put
the job on me. I would like to go
there with a big stick occasionally
and have It out. think ]
would like to have one Of those ad-
vlsory places on the canal commits
sion. They pay $500 and require
a visit to the Isthmus once In three
months. could hold It and live in
Kansas, and then when the fight
got hot could resign. They have
engineers to burn on the commits
sIoa."
To think that Kansas is represent
ed in the senate BY a man who would
write such q letter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
(First published in the Abilene Week.
ly Reflector, July 7, 1917
SHERIFF SALE.
Case No. 50Os.
Albert czarnOwsky. Plaintiff,

Vs.
Mary E. Costello. Nora e. Costello ana
John Costello. Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order Of
sale issued by the Clerk OF the Dis
trict Court OF the sth judicial District,
within and for Dickinson County,
State Of Kansas, In the above entitled
case. and to me directed and delivered,
l Will on Monday, the ) day OF August.
a. D., 1910 at 10 o'clock a. M, OF said
day at the front door OF the Court
House in the City OF Abilene, DickIn-
son County,State ofkansas, without ap-
pralsement, sell to the highest bidder
for cash In hand the following real
estate to-wit: The northwest quarter
Of section twenty-four (2a) IN Town
ship fifteen (1s) Of range three az
east OF the 6th D. m. In Dickinson Coun-
", state Of Kansas. The said real es-
tate VIII be sold pursuant to the judg-
ment OF the Court in said cause re.
cited IN said order OF sale.
. Witness my hand this goth day Of
juno. isl0.~
J. R YOUNG,
Sheriff Of Dickinson County, Kansas.
MOORE q HUMPHREY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
COuncIIs Caller Didn't Come.

The city council met last night to
discuss paving with the contractor,
P. E. fainter, of Springfield, Ill. Mr..
fainter did not arrive in Abilene in
time to attend the meeting so the
city fathers adjourned to meet to-
night,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
Yaaanr.MlnIaon.

Miss Edith Yeager, of sallna, and
Clay Millison, of Gypsum, were mar
rled Monday morning at 10 o'clock at
the Presbyterian parsonage, Rev. F.
5. Blayney OBLIGATED.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

: TWO HeFIhgt0n Couples Married.
salina, July 5.-Two Herington
couples celebrated the Fourth here
by getting married. They are: Elmer
Ward and Elizabeth Burbach; Cliff
Stevenson and Elmira Gnagey. Pro-
bate Judge Simple officiated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

The Dickinson county teachers en-
dorsed superintendent Fairchild as
an able superintendent and he will
continue in the position because the
state likes that kind.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

DOmb Icil0Wb Chu WI a tOi t1AC pub-
Lie for their chewing tobacco Just az
easily as others can yet along and
support their family without work.
Iold Bill shlftless doesn't buy dimes
worth a month, but he always has a
chew in his mouth.
y -
You will notice that the double
ability to drink or leave It alone has
put more men out of business than
the single ability to leave 1t alone.
y y
have never sent away for any
thing that looked exactly like the pic
ture in the advertisement after ! got
1t.
Some people work their conscience
like they do their creditors when they
bust up. They compromise for about
twenty cents on the dollar.
y y
For years a certain man in our
community has always carried his
hammer with him. BY day and by
night he has swung 1t and all we have
ever heard from him has been knock,
knock, knock. Other men about him
have occasionally laid aside their
hammer and picked up the saw. In
the evening when the sun went down
they always had nice little pile OF
sawdust. But the other man never
dropped his hammer. The more he
knocked the more work he found to
do. He knocked the life clear out of
his own business, but he couldn't
see 1t. He put dents in the banks, In
the stores, in the schools, in the
churches, and in everything he came
across. When one hammer wore out
he got another one, and 1t was always
a little bigger than the old one. In
the evening the neighbors would sit
around and say: Listen, you can
hear the clatter of Old Man Knock
er's hammer" So the old duck
the years away. People paid
no attention to him and In the end
he was a forgotten deuce in the dis
card. He never accomplished a thing
In his life. He will leave no memory
Of kindly deeds done; he never wip-
ed tear from a trembling eyelid;
he never dropped flower in his
whole pathway of life. When he
wanders on there will be no tears
here and no flowers. For the first
line in years the silence will be I'M
broken by the sounds of his hammer
md there will be relief.
Another thing that would help
would be to give more applause to
rood cooks and less to politicians.
The fellow who can hit knot hole !
t six feet away every time he splits
t 1T, is generally pretty good at ar
.uing the tariff for the poor man.
- y .
Every year more firmly convinces
le that when the Lord planted peas !
g had no idea that any chump would
very try to can them. I
~ y IN
There is at least this much conso- @
ltion in being called an old fool 4
lree or four times a day: / have a '
hole lot of company.
Brother Philander," said to our q
cad deacon the other day, what Is
he most successful revival our church I
YER pulled off," Without q mo- 4
tents hesitation Phllander replied: :
The one in which three Of our dea- Q
ms and twelve of our members were ?
inverted" =
y y .
/ am a patriot all right and am
rem willing to put up a little money
n The Cause, but l want to an
ounce right here that l will never =
TRY torch in q procession to help Z
ect any man to office, !
- -
SO many people are becoming dis b
Itisfled with me and sending post .
.rds about 1t that l am really be-
inning to take a little pleasure in
y work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

Cneech Spoke e EdgertOn.
J. ". creeeA Of Hsrihston was the
Fourth OF July orator at Edgerton,
johnson county, at q big Fourth Of
July picnic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

s.4ffNf HIt.fN
Born: TO MI. and Mrs. H. W.
Sprung, June 80, a son.
Born: to Mr. and Mrs. j. Ed
ward Johntz. a girl
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. 3. s.
Mccormick, July /, son.
Lost; July 4th. between Taylor's
grove and N. G. Dyer's, mans coat,
steel gray. Leave at this office and
get reward. B. v. Dyer. d&w1
The estimate of the Kansas City
Stars representative on Saturdays
stubbs meeting was perhaps $50
farmers were in town." The Capital
estimated 1t at "about 400"
For the first time In its history,
the American express office is equip
ped with window and door screens.
It is either a tribute to the popular
agent, Mr.. Vandenberg, or burst Of
nerosity-probably both.
The colored population celebrat-
ed Johnson's victory last night. A
party rode around town in a wagon
and sang songs of jubiliation. 1t is
reported that they picked up some
easy money on bets with the white
folk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. 3. s.
Mccormick. July /, a son.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

SO many people are becoming dis
satisfied with me and sending post
cards about it that l am really be-
ginning to take a little pleasure in
my work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

am a patriot all right and am
even willing to put up a little money
for The Cause. but l want to an
nounce right here that l will never
carry a torch in a procession to help
elect any man to office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

Born: to MI. and Mrs. j. Ed
ward Johntz. girl.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

Brother Philander," said ] to our
head deacon the other day, what Is
the most successful revival our church
ever pulled off," without a mo-
ment's hesitation Phllander replied:
1.-THE one in which three Of our dea-
cons and twelve of our members were
converted"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07
THE VILLAGE DEACON.

Some fellows car. work for the pub
lie for their chewing tobacco Just as
easily as others can get along and
support their family without work.
Old Bill shlftless doesn't buy a dimes
worth month, but he always has a
chew in his mouth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-07

There is at least this much conso-
lation in being called an old fool
three or four times day: / have a
whole lot of company.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28
PROFIT IN DECORATIONS.
Prosperous Business Done by the
Russian Chancery in Giving Out
OrHerS

A suspicion prevails 3mCng rms
slams that the Chanccrv OI tho i'm
perial court docs n prosperous bust.
ness in COnfCrriGg th0 orGor and dec
orations which Tie Car showers with
special profusion ON favored subjects
at the Orthodox EastCg season just
closed. Recently tha st. Petersburg
Official Gazette printed the names Of
4.22G persons entitled 20 wear new
stars and ribbons or higher class
of the decoration they already pos
sesscd.
Since year ago the Order OF st.
Andrew, the highest in the empire,
has been conferred on only eight per
sons. including the Mikado's cousin,
Prince Fushimi of japan; 80 digni-
taries received the order Of Alexander
Nevski, Al the order of the White
Eagle. 5 the first class OF the Nladi-
mir Order. SO the second class and
527 the third and Sjl the fourth
class. 1t is more particularly q mill.
tary decoration. There were 179 re-
cipients Of the first class of the Or
der OF st. Anne, 1901 OF the second
class and 4,0G9 of the third class.
In the first class of the Stanislas
Order there were 3a1 appointments.
in the second 2,547 and in the third
1892 persons.
In the high up decorations in Rus
sia, which, as Lord George Bentinck
said of the Order of the Garter. have
mo damned nonsense about merit
connected with them" there is
suspicion Of any pecuniary conside
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28
Notes.

Clr."n mca!. rs a r.!r. produces
soft batter,
Tho root is he foun]a;!on OF the
plant. i should be stimulated 20 car
" and continuous growth hy the best
care in tn" beginning.
Sorl- harscs are pred!sncS d to collie
and a straw and corn diet is almost
sure to cause trouble at frequent in
tervals with such cases.
FREQUENT surface cultivation makes
the natural food of the plant more
available. prevents escape OF moisture
and holds water in store for summer
use.
A good curyyins occasionally does
not make a sleek horse. 1t takes
everyday grooming to open the pores,
soften the skin and produce a good.
healthy, sleek coat.
Look for the currant borer. When
the leaves start. affected canes COM
mcncc to wither and die. Cut out
tAc affected canes below the black
centre and burn at once.
The Wisconsin Experiment Station
finds lime is deficient in much Of the
grain ra,ion fed to dairy COWS and
hogs. Hogs fed on phosrhates and
bone mash. made consistent and prof
table gains.
The German standard for horses
heavily worked is to have ration fur
nish:ng 2.2 pounds diCestible protein
and lA.3 ponnd3 diCest:blc carbo-hy-
drates and fat day, which gives a
nutritive ratio Of l.G.2.
The standard horse ration in the
United States Army is IA pounds OF
hay . DAY and ~ hounds of oats,
corn or barley. This standard has
been arrived 1T from the amounts
used in practice, but the general OBJ
servation has been that the hay allow
anco is greater than the horses will
consume on ordinary duty.
In large city stables feeding the
horses the hay and grain as mixed
feed in the general practice and gives
the hest results. Keepers find that
horses can he worked hard and kept
in good condition on cut hay and corn.
meal. The amount of hay fed varies
from 8 to Ii pounds day in different
stables, and OF grain from Z to 20
pounds day.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28
Hints.

A little borax in cold-water starch
will prevent collars ard cuffs from
sticking.
When making cream toast add
teaspoopful CT vanilla; it will improve
1t greatly.
To remove the brown stains on
the inside of your casserole. or any
white baking dish, rub hard with salt.
To clean brass faucets use one
teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls
of vinegar; rub on with cloth. after
which polish with flannel cloth.
Buy five cents worth of gum arabic.
Dissolve it in warm water and you
will have better and cheaper muci.
lage than you can buy at the store.
Prunes are sometimes added to a
lemon jelly. If the jelly is rather
sweet it may be garnished with
whipped cream and makes nice des.
sert FOR dinner.
Heat curling iron and run through
the bows which have been brushed
I,and dampened. This will stiffen and
freshen the trimming without remov.
ing from the hat.
Add a teaspoohful of cloves to a
nan Of fried onions; it makes them
fine. Scour the frying pan that was
used with onions thoroughly with salt,
and It will remove all traces Of onion
smell
If rhubarb is cut with scissors II
will be found a great Improvement
over the old way CT laying on board
and cutting with knife, as there will
be no ragged ends and it can be done
in a moments time.
Insects sometimes enter the ears oi
children when they are lying on the
! grass in fine weather. This can be
: guarded against by putting bit o.
cotton wool o. tissue paper lightly
into the ear opening.
Injuries received in house cleanin:
time from rusty tack nails can b,
easily treated and the dangers Of te
tanus lessened by soaking the afflicted
member in hot water and then ap
plylng a thin slice Of fat salt pork.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28
80 go tSAGR2ECUA1gJR,Etzz1AS

speaking il does net pay 10 breed q
eve after the fifth year ana if on" of
tins a@y can be detected by ,aglnark
or hr:sG.. IT is well 10 Cut her oUt. At
i2iS age she Is worth something for
Feeding purposes, but alter the sixth
year her value dcprcc.at,s very rapid
= beth from wool and mutton stand
point. Another system that has been
practiccd more or less i that OF giving
buyers in the spring 4 cut of from
I'VE TO fifteen percent OF yCarling
ewes, retaining the cut and mixing
them with the breeding ewes IL the
fall. What Is rejected is not what a
good manager should allow in his
ilock under any circumstances, and
the practice OF breeding culls will ul-
timatciy result in disaster as surely
as like bcgC:s Ike. motto which
sheepmen should always have before
them.-In Indiana Farmer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28
Stuffed Eed Cahhaue.

Remove the outside coarse leaves
rom firm head OF red cabbage. Lay
It face down in salted water for an
aour. Par5oil till thoroughly wilted,
Train, cool, untold, leaf by leaf, un,
IL the heart is reached. Chcp the
lender leaves and add TO the stufting
ounces fat salt pork, ounces ten.
Ter beef, both chopped fine, ounce
butter, yc.ks OF = eggs, a scart tea.
spoon each CT salt, parsley and mine.
I'd onion, l pepper spoon cayenne. l
French rCll. scaled in milk AMI press.
ed dry. Beat the egg and bread tC.
gether, AID the creamcd butter and
wcrk in the meat and seasoning.
Make into a ball and place in the cab.
oage head, refcld the leaves TO coed
shape and bake ) 10 hours, basting
oftcn with butter and a little water.
Serve on round platter with the
gravy from the pan dashed with LEM
IN juice. Cut like a round leaf cake.
--Nellie L. Zaciiular in the Bostcn
Fest.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-28
Watery Foods and Milk.

In referring TO the condition OF tie
milk in the early spring season the
Farm and Home of London says:
1t has often been said that it is
possible to water milk through the
medium Of the COW, a.ld this t.
great extent is true. as there are GER
tain foods. such as brewers grains,
white trrnips, and ro3tS generally as
grown IL a wet season, which no:ably
increase the quantity OF the milk sup
ply at the cXpelSe OF its quality. TIL"
time when most trouble with poor
milk is experienced is just at about
the enl OF winter feeding, when the
COWS are first going out TO grass. If,
as is common, the COWS are largely
calved down in March and April,
there are some few weeks before il is
time for them 10 be turned out Co
grass. At the period OF ilcir Calv.ng
the natural or home grown winter
foods are becoming used up, ard if
this shortage is not compensated fer
by tho use 0: 4 good deal of purchased
cakes and meals the quality If the
milk suffers. Further than his. spring
IS y. woys Z critical tine for cows as
fC: n, animals. inoluhirg human to-
i.gS. and there is a change of Gi.t
irom winter 10 araa; keep. which al
ways 'r. 2tcS = 'Crs in "m.urt Cs dis
turHaACe in The !u!l: aup!y. AZ in. ,ne
fac must uu' II" lorgI;;2! 'ra' he
eariv-"r WE CrasS is rot Of su h Il
nutritious Character - that which
arpc2:S later on IL the seIsol. and
while it may provide q GCsh .: milk.
tha; milk ; apt 10 nc Of ! SIN what
poor qualify.
NCw. as TO the mean; VII reby
farmers may secure 4 fairly uHI 'rm
quality o. milk 1T the times Nh it
is commonly fouTi 50 TOR. In tie
first race 4 is dosira Die 10 use = fair
ly lar.:" quantity OF nj :og, lauS or
albu--i1@uS r~Cl material. A:"ol% the
NOS. |"E!-lh!c FOR this purpose, and
fer rrr i: .;rr . c0ni flow Of milk. are
inClut:c1 ~.;io1GeCd. s,ya and iiHse d
cakes i!.a AID lean meal and .rniils.
All the" afr hi=hiy MIR ious 10 d
materials. anil viii help to keep up
The slaA ard cf the qualify NJ lhc
milk. = is good Holi Y when feeding.
say. inferior hey. 10 inCr"2@" the
a,nnun, of ca,;c ut the rate Df ore CT
two POUNDS ner day. 50 as :" comren-
saic for lack OF nour:sAmcrt in The
!Cdd2r.