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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

pAIENIs.
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ead ssok frea Rates rsasanaels Hish-
coisman. Patent Laeves. warrington
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aainsr patent office. Washinetan a.
sishi 1esrs eastern patent practice. eve
ssin siss ~ Aiasklsg Ai SissH F"o"'
ADAMS 4 nfsoks. resistsrsd Patent
heattie els-e colman Block
nsFnss 4 90 registered patsnf affor-
neys starr fiora Block write for book
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sls rirsi Az Main Gees
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DIT VA II ANDEHsoN- -Dlssases 81
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Or troNn abdominal Renit8-
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10 dalton. sAin Diseases as Arcade
~ Ineksr. linton Riogk Ina stio
Hsrb Remedies sfh.a Arcade Anaer
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>~s,>~~-sssl>SSSD1. ee9se.,s~,.>oooo,
r1 yHoM MILL DIRECT TO
- Soy your buliting materials
N9rn the fnanafaeturer
4 and SAVE TIE AZ
- TAfi.ERs PROFIT we
are che i1rrtsi because
heefl sash and door mas.
afactufera in the Pacific
- Serihgest These prices
crass panel dosrs for
- paintins 81 g.
I - Cross panel doara for
stalninK 81 Co.
'fes, pans doors. oii
Z ff"A DOORS tGtA. Ea.t9
ard nr
s-igh, windows 7so TO
NuuEaluw ~ Mission doors 60 a.
Nut 49, SSH Tot tnnratQNa coo 90
2 light bafn sash. tac rs tar
HnfteNe frnnt ainipwH bottom glass
tati9 inches igp light tqx4o. sass.
For fancy TOO add fAr
Nlaaa china cupboard daars a. 90
Porch col9mu. sec 20 81 -.
Wall af deadNnluF feff. fh to YARD.
volt ~ ass feet d GO
colo seal roofing square ei.1f
ltim locks with black kuoha aec
Martssed locks isi KNOTS 11c
Frant annf leck. night and day KEYS
Foiid brnusr kneh ard eecutrheun. haud
huffed. faHNE finish o.
Naid Seal hnueH paint none better az
celeFs per seiion u.s. t-eailon lots.
oaid SEAL barn and root paint s-railon
cans zoe Ealinn
keystone Varuash. per gallon. ti So
hrinE your contractors or carpenters
list here far JOS estimate. or sand Tor
our FREE catalogue. which shaas an
the lines 81 building uaatsriai Ne carry
q n WILLIAMS Co.
1919 Western Az, Near Madison
seatile- Both Phones ash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
Am Forced to Sell

tta9 ga easy terms a. 4 rar rant Il
az 3 Ara estlnE Gee i9ta takias ta ~ r.
aiinr afahtHi HHd tafti HeaF the Wait.
sirf frHnai ln rafthran pau - ballard
ahefa fha firm ls sieeaut Prices rap
iHig nNenurlua anH az hinas ~ ims
rr1ffmHrfs nra unHsr way ena ~ rfar.
rrsa AfinInirR tote are selling fnf stea.
sasp ~ ths naflh qnf inrssfiFa tian
wlii eaaefnra Yea CAL % ~ address
F "a johnson. st&3 tiih a. NJ W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
roa ana

TREE issE ei,t
slnsieiais f,,,l,.n largo
~ saslasss al 49,.
aass hess ansn 49,.
iiaa No 80 aaf.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
Want $1,000

Security 70 lafs . hausss BE- fsanfasssi
fisffifi aresn Lake Went 20 taild tee
res hHaFra 81 500 have money Go l0an
ses awfnth 60 Aiaaha Nisn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
S. DOWN
$3.50 PER
MONTH

rf.a In fha 8asf0n ptAf West aHtftff
a. Fl WfIEtN Coz
danes afl Naln 1851
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
WILDLY Island

30 acrra fine level land. f8 miles
'tpm 8aratoNa ana Z miles from langley,
~ e41ntf rrHd. 5000 soil Fof autos
taatt daily
JOHN AMgH. We Lumber ExobanEe.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
CAPT TALITES TO SEE
OOHAE-SEIGER BOUT
Washington Sports Going
Over for Show in Balti-
more Tomorrow.

There will be a fair-sized delegation OF
Washington sports present AT the BIZ
monthly show OF the Monumental Sport
ing Club at Albaugh's Theater, In Bal
timore. tomorrow evening. Joe Seiger
the rugged little lightweight from the
West, is down for a ffteen-round bout
with Johnny Dohau. OF New York. .>s
q srmi-windup, Kid Whitman VIII box
Harry Seacer
Halle Muratl. an unknown foreign
EIaPpler. VINO terms himself the Dan
@erous Turk, viii. I'm AN probability.
get a tryout with Frank Lynch. a IA
vorite Baltimore weIterweISht Srappler.
VINO put up great exhibition with 10,
Turner AT the second meeting Of tho
club, q few weeks ago. Murath has
been trying TO get a match with Ameri-
Gus Tor some time back. bur be-
cause OF his much lighter weight the
MANAGERS Of the club thought if besr
10 have him display iis talent with one
~ tle less prominent Of the numerous
bdltinoTe followers OF the wrestling
ga me.
Pat . CCnanr, Of washington. and or
S7nizer OF the party which win 10 over
q" see the show. has been selected as
eit dl referee FOR an t1e bouts. The
y. Vs!lnEl El"HIdns .lIl leave for tho show
az Cd clock owe the electric line.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
GOTCH PLANNING
A BUSY SEASON

CHICAGO, Feh. 27.-Frank Gotca has
arrived here f"r his match with Jimmy
Esson. the Scotch champion next Mon
day night
II expect Co UrestIe right through tHa
rest Of the season. said the champion.
and ! am going to trv to clean up the
foreign de-d- ES-ou comes ou Monday
night. If ] beat MIN. I Will take on Con
O'HcIiy probably Lenm has Challenged
uie persiStentlv ever since he had me
oat Of form tu that Buffalo bout. and
no viii get action n he sticks I'm America
long enough. lie has had letters iu
papers in cities a. which fhe JeTrIes
show touched all through the West.
and Zbyszko won't have % wait tim
next wear. as some of them fear.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
hlgh Man on Cach team
INTRODUCES BILL
FOR SUNDAY BALL

ALBANY, y. y. Fob 27.-"PIa.- baU-
is the slogan Of Assemblyman Patrick 7
NcGrsth Of New York. who introduced
bin permitting amateurs 70 play the
national game on sunday afternoons
between 3-3D and $50 O'Clock
Mr. McGrath argues that the hours
prescribed for games are such as not To
interfere with the attendance either AT
church or Sunday school Z he bin pro-
vides also chat grounds must be 11o feet
removed from a church or SUNDAY
school. that admission shall not be
charged. and that no children under
sixteen shall watch the games unless
accompanied hv parents or guardians.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
HAS NEW SUGGESTION
FOR AUTO CONTESTS
Driver Louis Disbrow Proposes Six-Day Races Cars to
Compete Eight Hours Day, and All Repairs to
Be Made During Schedule Time
By HARRY WARD.

Louis Disbrow, who drove 4 Rainier
car with So much success last season,
attended the auto show in Baltimore
the past week In an Interview with
Tho Times representative he made
novel and interesting suggestion that a
siX-day automobile race be held on the
Brighton Beach motordrome, with cars
on the track a given number Of hour
each day and in control" the remain
der Of the time.
lie proposes that in the sol days COM
peting cars be on the course eight hours
every day. say from = 20 O'Clock IN
the afternoon and from 10 = M might
Not only would the ears do all thei-
speeding in those hours. but all wo-k
upon them Of any nature whatsoever
would be done in that lina- This would
include repairs and adjustments. re-
placing tires and filling tanks. Accurate
account would be kept Of EasoIene and
oil used, while repairs or renewals
could be charged against contestants.
During The hours that the race is not
.in progress, the competing machines
would be kept under guard. so that no
work OF ans kind could be done upon
them. A car off the track FOR four
successive HoGrs Would oe declared out
OF the contest Zach eutrant would
appoint camp observer and the po-
sition Of these observers would be
drown for before the racing started
eath Gay
A schedule caIIiEG for eight hours
racing each day would give the drivers
end mechanics sixteen hours Tor rest.
In such contest speed and endurance
OF cars vo-.5 ba rbo rrsr -sr-o- ana
tho result win NOT r-arr,- so r-.-r,. de-
mend uDo- Iae strerr-r and stamina
rf drivers D. fs r--fv,.s+e,T +f--- f,, s.,,r,
The Washington times., 1910-02-27

q million dollars or more each year Ia
use a great many kinds OF cotton lu
different ways" said an official Of the
Diamond Rubber C0mpany For max
ing tires We can employ none but tne
sea Island product. The weave varies
for different types Of tires, but in every
KIND Of pneumatic tire the cotton is
quite as necessary as rubber. Linen
has been tried iu tires but never with
success equal t0 cotton. as D. does not
unite thorOushly with the Gucurcd rub
ber."
Many people are uua ware of tho
great strides tHc electric motor gar las
rade during the last few years. So .d
j NJ Stodaard. OF tLe Cook aHt ~.od-
electric People TO LGi know how far
or how fast q good electric Uil really
90. he continued. --Eney know thar
The electric ls cleaner. cheaper 20 main
tain and SO easy 10 drive that child
can operate BE-, but they are apt % think
II IS necessary 20 sacrifice an tHi~ IH
gfcer 70 get greater speed and mileage
IN q SdScieuc car. The mileage capacity
( D: the elect -ic now varies from sixty 70
ity miles Ju single battery charge ami
with careful handling they viii eo roucr
farther one hundred miles NAV not
s'cn bl- mileage NJ first Sl-lr. but
When 10 is remembered that 80 means
nearly seven hours OF continuous g1iU-
VIII be seen thar tho electric is not as
dependent upon current sup .r as Is
generally assumed
Emerson d oree, The Arper-on
agents. lava received word thai Arue--
son cars VIII be tered lu guIE a few
81 The most iuportl.rt race meets during
1870 10 Is probable thar team or
Z 'Aree cars and dr-- ers U-I compete iH
each OF The events entered Herbert
Lyttle and Harris Haushuc u-i probably
form the backbone OF the Apurr=au. ra .-
HE team. LTrtIe rs lre dean rf arar-
can cuter-- .rt au international favor
it~- Ea--sEue. although originally au
. Eastern man. ls "A ur1--Cr o.. rIa West
as regards l-a experience In the drawing
OF fast motor cars.
Lester u. Moore. il. tEe REQ agent.
VIII leave Tuesday oa a Two weeks tr5u
over the territory controlled Hy him iu
MaryiaHdI Virginia and part of West
Virginia
The Motor Car Company has pa =ed
9-t Uf existence and lis place Ia- been
Z The new concern was ll.urrur-faH here
Friday ny g. Stanley Eel ulH i- ..a
president and 81 F. Kurt and sac p.
lrEer..oH- Tho capital stock .~ E-UHH.
divided into l.#HH shares OF $40 each Tho
-.-.t-As H o'HaIae 10 handle Tho
Peerless Chalmers, -Dl-gaa AMI
Hudson.
o. p. E.1-1E. maua-er or the New
I York branch "t the Sr-rrHs -r- N--aun-
bile tHmHauEr r- E- rho CITY. Yesterday
and visited fH. Commercial t..-r.~--f,Hra
and supply Company. ~laaeaaa-r agents
John p. Thomas Auto Crmrarr- To-
ports Tie sale ol a u1Hes T. Maxwell l1
. t,.n- .r'--..--E' Fn.H'l- ana a. mode.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
RAIN Halls PLAYERS.

HOT SPRINGS, Feb. 27-Just when
the colony OF visiting major Ioa-uers
from all the bis cities mad outlined plans
70 arrange Iiuc-ups for the first exhibit
tior haH game OF the season this after
noon, "a heavy rainfall set In which
caused all arrangements to be discarded.
EiU DarlcU. Cy Young. y. e. kieiDOw
and Charles HcmpbuI are the most re-
cent arrivals.
The Washington times., 1910-02-27

il les not generally known that tire
manufactures are vitaly interested in
the price OF cotton and that large tire
concerns use cotton 90 tbe value NJ a
The Washington times., 1910-02-27

| IiS excellent start IN batting, and or
/ his wonderful Improvement fu fielding.
! lie was new 90 his surroundings and
could not be expected 20 nave much in
iiuence on the morale of the team. lie
| IS not noisy and his agGressIveness may
be hidden under a Dusuel Milan is
| distinctly lacking in aEgressiveness. It
! IS ms weak poif and unless ne shows
more life and hustle he will hardly
/ last the season through In fast company.
Fb0c GeSSler is sue. a husky individual
/ that II Is hard 10 get him to take him
self or baseball seriously, as Is tine
case with many other OF Tie biE-uod-
led men in the game George Browne
was saved from the minor lca-uc by
dnre last wear unti! he hurt his leg.
! What effect his disaster Will have upon
| him this year remains TO be seen.
Pitchers Need Bracing.
The Washington pitching stan can
hardly be called aggressive. II is will
| ing enough but the strain Of pitching
| one losing game after another for a
| weak-hitting team may ;eu seriously
/ II will he one of .ne principal duties Of
| Manager MCAleeT to keep his twirlerS
keyed up to their best enovIs. and 10
inspire them with confidence. despite
hail Of arrows OF outrageous fortune
which VIII Toe their portion unless the
team develops more batting strength
than II now appears TO possess
Yes, there Is much ginger I'm The club
,,-.,,5.3 "i' Sp''S "Heie more Is
II 9. .b..., =
7 a. = ap"Hl tlme The public stopped
I gong To- see Abe Attell fight. That ZOO
The boyinc fans for mans 100 .i15'' ,i IN ,,
coVCctcd much mon-.v l6elo5y 'I.ie Iie i,9 l9e
| EoI lis buf there is no reason why
/ sucker born every minute. and i'm New
! York two Del minute is fIe men -,rr,-
! n-er and winter AVERAGE. bfIr Arreu HTv
/ been catching them faster tnan they
! could come into the world. The favorite
/ trick of AttcH IS tc Get man he knows
| ne can beat, let ham make a showing
| tEeG match himself with the victim Tor
/ a return match, Wnen ha either beat
/ lllIu deCisiVe-y or plays hum alone for
! a tHird match. Tho suckers who see tie
I mafE hes preliminary O. the ono iu
| which Ateli expects 10 deliver tho
/ GcOuS simply have that much money
( honest return They pay 90 see a man
! cal4nC himself the worlds champion
J 90 Els best and make showing COM
! lnelsula.e with the high price charged
] IoF seats because of his reputation. IN
! o'tau tNrh see a rcua~ ~lsg 10y clever boxer
J hudie around the ring and deliberately
/ i,.lS' % extend himself 10 tho limit or
I NiH" Litt ahiNtlr the advertising OF
| yL. HlnyL. HaS a'aWu the attendance The
] H'NAA- game LS ln a pfecarl1uS state
/ sau lL 'h. NfW York promoters want
I I" prove J1elr sincerity and win public
! --'''Hii-' ''. liH'u par Aftcli from their
lL-'s' ~ stah'lnE ior DIS ta7co- they
| "Le Ntiui- iN' goose mat lays tIc gold
! q" '--".
-
/ W. alter JohuSon'S pitching find on the
| ''aSt is named Hendricks
-k-
/ Il was good for snort ro have u---
The Washington times., 1910-02-27

John r Thomas Auto Crmrarr To-
ports Tie sale az "a model j.. Maxwell 10
Ee0TCSsE--E.E Goodwin. and q model
O. Maxwell touring ear 90 Dr Lee
s. j. Masters has purchased model
S5 Gilmore touring car from Charles ~
Myers. the Gilmore agent
The Washington times., 1910-02-27
SKINNER IS LEADING
RAILWAY BOWLERS

Following is the team standing and
averages OF high man on each team in
the Railway Bowling League.
TEA N - MINE
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-24
His Important Service.

One of the greatest nuisances of
travelling is tipping. A smile from a
head waiter is a costly commodity.
and no mental service is too small for
remuneration. An unusually ingenious
plea for a tip is that OF a small Hi
herman, mentioned by Mr.. John Au-
gustus O'Shea in Roundabout Recol-
lections." The author was travelling
in Ireland.
] drove down to the station on the
faint chance of catching the train to
Dublin. When ! got out of the cab at
the station a bright-faced boy accosted
me.
"Ah, sure. sir. you've just missed
the train he said.
1t was true. booked my luggage
and ascertained when the next train
would leave. While | was waiting the
lad came up to me n asked me for
a tip.
What for?" | asked.
Sure, sir. | told you that you were
too late" he unblushingly- responded.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-24

THE finality of an ~ultimatum," he
assured me.
Dear me-. and still she comes." I
exclaimed.
And still she comes" he echoed.
What do you propose?" l inquired.
II am a little bewi,dered," he con
fessed. 81 must, however, find a way
to extricate myself"
Then you do not
mo, indeed. 1t is not, you under
stand, as if the lady had any senti-
ment in the matter. To decline an
offer of-matrimony is never quite
easy, | fancy"-and the bishop smiled
less grimly--'but to decline it when
one is assured that no affection enters
In makes one a little more comfor-
table. Mrs. Dimes is very clever and
~far-seeing, and she regards this mar
riage merely as an enterprise. She
has become convinced that she can do
more good in the field she has chosen
as my wife than as Arson Dimes wild
NV; Arson Dimes was a good fellow,
but not a philanthropist, you under
~stand-nor a bishop. Mrs. Dimes never
overlooks the possibilities of any sit.
uation. She doesn't care a rap for
me. She was devoted to her husband,
and she isn't the sol of a woman who
loves twice. Why. you see yourself
that she distinctly proposes that We
shall occupy different continents"
And your"
II have, unfortunately, my own
plans"
Which are not concurrent with
hers?"
I'm no way concurrent I've replied
with emphasis.
yours is moi an enviable position"
| admitted
'Enviable.' he cried. II should
think not. You understand that my
sister is arrayed with her against
me?"
bowed. There was a moments
silence,
Mrs. Dimes has contracted the
habit OF succeeding in what she under
takes he observed presently. 1t is
a most uncomfortable habit for all
| par ties concerned as ann always tett'
ing my sister. who seems herself to be
on the verge of falling into It,"
Miss Winstanley is a O success
full woman" l made enthusiastic com
ment.
Undoubtedly" he agreed; "but
insist that successful women may Pile
up xSNSAs.ana anguish Tor themselves
and others. 1t is SO amazing when
they fail that they resign themselves
badly to it,"
II see." said L
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-24

quaking fspen and balm, says a writer
in Breeders Gazette. The sheep could
do no good in producing wool, mutton
and lambs on these rations and re-
CURED pasture additional, but the
goats are perfectly at home, content
ed and prosperous on this diet.
We have now had three years of ex-
perience with them and pronounce
them the most economical and effec-
tive remedy for such a situation as de-
scribed. Their increase and fleeces
have paid well. We have not lost one
from disease or sickness OF any sort;
have had money enough from prizes,
sale of bucks and fleeces to pay all
first costs, including bucks purchased
for breeding. and our flock is three
times the original number at pres
ent. The brush is a little hard on their
~fleeces, but it is good for the goats and
the brush, too.
They hold down the sprouts and the
everlasting browsing winter and sum
mer kills them off. We feed in win
ter alfalfa hay and grain and at kid
ding time a little grain. They are
good leaders for the sheep both out
ward and homeward bound. They
never have shown any disposition to
be ugly toward the small children, but
now and then give the dogs a gentle
reminder and fight quite a little among
themselves when closely confined.
They are quite sociable in their work
a1ield, half a dozen combining to ride
down and strip some confer or willow.
Their enterprise is remarkable. AL
ways they are on the move and in the
direction of least resistance and
largest prospect for feed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-24
CHAPTER VII.

One early morning some days later,
Bishop Winstanley was shown into my
office. A glance sufficed to tell me
that he was laboring under unusual
excitement. He waited for my clerk
to leave the room, when he announced,
without prelude:
"A most astonishing thing has hap.
pened; Mrs. Arson Dimes has sailed
for America"
rs it possible." ] exclaimed. Il
thought she meant to remain abroad"
$50 she did. So she did-indefnite-
ly."
And are you disposed 10 regard her
change of plans as significant" | in
CURED.
He looked at me oddly.
The question shows how little you
know the lady" he remarked.
| smiled. The situation seemed
amazingly funny 10 me. But the bish.
op was not inclined to regard it as be.
ing at all so.
Then you await her coming with
1Ouic dhAicig, L OboCl hNu.
AS a matter of fact, with the great
est anxiety"
! muttered my polite regret at this
unexpected and startling crook in the
straightncss of his affairs.
He made no reply, but leaned back
in his chair, with perturbation writ.
ten large on his handsome and ordin-
arily composed features.
Mrs. Dimes evidently believes in
going after what she wants-to use a
common expression | remarked.
He nodded, dismally.
She is famous for it." he said.
What she determines upon neither
heaven nor earth can dissuade her
from. And she is evidently determined
this this marriage shall be carried
through"
Bless mel" | murmured.
MY own ~inclinations in the matter
seem not to enter in he said grimly.
Then you have sent her an answer
to her remarkable document"
"Oh. at once"
May / inquire If it had the ring of
finality to it?" | asked.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-24
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with o scene at a box
party. Miss Henrietta Winstantley, sis
ter Of Bishop Winstanley overheard
Banker Ankony propose 10 Barbara Hem
tnSray whose brother Dan was in his
aiuplO$. Dan was one of the towns pop
ulat young men. He showed some nerv-
BUSINESS when Attorney Tom Twinlng told
nun barbara refused Aukony. Ankony
the following day, summoning Twin!ag.
accused Dan of l%ooting the bank. Twin
ing refused to prosecute. Barbara pe.-
silded .Ankony to postpone starting
prosecution. Twining learned OF the en-
gagement Of Ankony and Barbara. He
congratulated both. lie visited Miss
Hemingway and found her almost in
tears He told her he had loved her. but
feared premdturely announcing his az
tection. BY actions alone she told him
she reciprocated. Mrs. Arson Dimes,
wealthy widow, proposed a marriage by
proxy with Bishop Winstanley. The lat
ter, consulted with Twining. The bishop
had been paying attentions TO Miss
Streeter. Dan consulted Twining, say
ing his sister was determined To marry
Ankony, declaring she actually loved the
banker, though he could not help believ-
Ing she was making n sacrifice to save
him from jail. Miss Winstanley. find
Ing a pressed rose In the bishops book,
scented a love affair.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-24
THE JOYS OF OTHER DAYS
Writer'S Memory Goes Back to De-
lights of Which the Present Gen.
Grafton Knows Little.

We cheerfully admit that the fur
nace and the hard coal base burner
add a whole lot of modern comfort,
but after all they have their draw
backs. For instance, you can't very
we'll pop corn in either a furnace or
a base burner. 1t took those old
fashioned stoves, in which we used to
burn a two-foot length of hickory
wood, for that sort of thing. When
the wood had burned down to glow
ing Goals, we'd open the front door,
rake the Goals down in front and pro-
coed to pop corn. When we get rich
we are going to have n of those old
fashioned stoves put up in our room,
with a lot of two-foot seasoned hickory
In the basement, and every now and
then we are going to start a fire in
that stove, get a good bed of Goals,
and then pop a dishpan full of corn,
Just as a reminder of old days. OF
course, we'll eat the popcorn, not as
q reminder of old days, but because we
are awfully fond of popcorn.-Yill M.
Maupin, in The Commoner.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-24
Separate the Brood Sow.

The brood sow should early be sep
arated from the herd which is to be
sent t. market; she is to serve a a
ly different purpose and should re-
ceive a correspondingly different treat
ment. Corn, which is probably the
most cheaply produced of all cereals,
must continue to be an important food
stuff for swine. 1t is rich in fat and
carbohydrates, and as such is especial
ly adapted for fattening purposes.