davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

The latest threat TO invoke the
sackett law Ia directed at members of
the city council in an Interior town
charged with refusing to publish a
statement Of municipal receipts and
expenditures. II the saekett law Is
good for law-defying officers It cannot
well discriminate as to particular
kinds OF laws in a state like Nebraska
with q motto intended TO make all
laws look alike. But II the governor
is to pull the saekett law on ali the
mayors. eouncilmen. sheriffs, county
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

The State University Democratic
club at its annual banquet discussed
prospective presidential candidates
with Bryan nrst, Wilson second,
Champ Clark third and Harmon left
out altogether. unless included in the
caption of dark horses" Needless
to say. the debate was pulled of at
Lincoln, a suburb OF Fairview, and ont
of range of all the hard Harmon
boosting that has been INDUCED in by
our local democratic contemporary.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

II we were to believe the electric
light spokesman every other fran
ehised corporation in Omaha is
poaehing on the streets. But the
United States court has declared that
the electric lighting company has no
right 10 use our streets. either. Then
IL is merely to decide between tres
passers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

It's pretty hard to keep those insur-
gents together down at Washington.
Here is Congressman Norris, who
voted with uncle Joe" against re-
ciprocity, voting with the insurgents
again for the farmers free list, and
here's Senator Norris Brown. who In
surges occasionally except on reciproc-
ity, voting for stand-patter like CAL
linger for president of the senate.
What next?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

baby carriage and lawn-mower. Bait
more American.
she.-You were in that elevator that fell
fourteen stories TO the basement. Mercy!
How did you feel?
Hell was never so taken down in my
life.
Half the world doesn't know how the
other half hves!" sighed the long nosed
sharp chinned party.
We'll IT isn't your fault" said the party
OF the second part; you're always trying
to find out and tell Chicago Record Her
aid,
Doctor, my baby sucks his fist contin-
ually. What is the matter with him?'
Madame, he has an advanced case OF
cheirophagy."
Mercy What is cheirophagy?"
"A desire to suck the fist."-Toledo Blade.
Mendelssohn was writing his Songs
without Words"
whats the use of words?" he said: you
never understand what the average singer
is saying, anyhow,
still as he might have reflected. it takes
an awfuily good performer to make a plano
talk.-Chicago Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10
pecoratinr slibo,. Laird.

Seven cities warred for Homer being
dead, who, living, had no roofe to shrowde
his head" But twenty-one republics have
honored Andrew Carnegie in his lifetime.
Lcgicians willy nilly, must bow to the
Rule Of Three and acknowledge Mr.. Car
negies advantage over any poet of the
past, while some libraries are still I'M
placed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

In the meantime, why does not non
payment OF royalties and taxes con-
stitute ground for forfeiture of the
Independent Telephone company's
franehise2 What says our omniseient,
but inactive, city Law department
about itG
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

Colonel Lorimer doubtless consoles
himself with the thought. however,,
that while they may take his seat in
the senate away from him they cannot
deprive him OF his season ticket to
the ball park.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

From the silence into which he has
lapsed one might suppose that the
abolition Of the senate and the plan
to toss the constitution into the waste
basket we're the only novelties Victor
Berger could think up.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10
APRIL CIRCULATION.
48,1O6

State OF Nebraska, County OF Douglas, -:
Dwight Wilhams circulation manager Of
The Bee Publishing Company, being duly
sworn, says that the average daily circula-
ton, less spoiled, unused and returned
copies for the month OF April, 1911, was
Il. l0a DWIGHT WILLIAMS.
Circulation Manager.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before me this LIST day Of May, 1911.
(SeaL) ROBERp-HUNTER
Notary Public
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10
A showinE worth while.
ST. Louis Republic.

When 5000 men OF the army, or even
n.O0O IL that be the really correct total,
can live under canvas in Texas and Cali
fornia for two months with only one case
Of typhoid, the Spanish war must be con-
oeded to have had lessons for US as val
liable as the privileges it brought for
Cuba
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

Still, that find Of supposed prehis-
toric fossils and relics must not be al
lowed to detract from our other old
fossils and mossbacks that have to be
moved from in front OF the wheels OF
progress every little while.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

The death rate Of aged men in Ohio
is said to have increased of late Dis
closures OF doihgs In Adams county
and at Columbus are enough to send
the pioneers to their graves.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

spent that much. but good old Dame
Nature has contributed to our park
system that which could not be bought
for many times the money we have
spent. The number of dollars a park
system has cost is not the best meas
uring rod.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10
Two of One Mind.
Chicago 1nter-Ocean.
NIrnnn. An1a 49, ia

Woodrow Wilson told the Knife and Fork
club Of Kansas City that great care should
be taken in choosing democratic leaders.
We have no doubt that Mr.. Bryan and
Prof. Wilson are, in strict accord on this
proposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

The Mexican insurgents led the at
tack, but those insurgents in the SEN
ate at Warrington seem TO have beat
= retreat and let Gallinger in.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

One OF Martin Luther's letters re-
Gently brought $4,000. Just think of
the money he might have left some
body II he had only had g typewriter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

attorneys and policemen in Nebraska
who fail to enforce the letter of every
law as other people read it, he will be
kept busy from now on twenty-four
hours a day. and then some.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

Subscribers leaving The city tsm-
porarily should have The Bee
NAILED 90 them. Address Will be
changed ~ sftea a. rsasessed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

Free List Passes the House." Yes.
but don't set yourselves UP to a pitch
of expecting such a free list to give
you something for nothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

1t costs $11 a minute to talk from
Omaha to New York. There's where
time is money.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

Those Mexicans have an inviolable
love for peace. as the bearer OF the
white flag could testify II he had not
been shot off his horse.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10
mere official Confirmation.

Inasmuoh as It would probably be i'm
possible to find out any more than we
suspect, the Investigation Of the trusts is
not likely to cause any shocking effect
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

The New York girl who wears an
appendix for q watch charm is of the
same kin with those who used to wear
live llsards on their bosoms.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

One reason for high taxieab fares in New
York City 10 said to be the high charges
made by hotels for the privilege OF letting
cabs stand along their frontage. There
are something like l,4eo taxicabs in the
city,. and they pay license fees 10 the city
Of SO each or $l4SOo in all But the
hotels and leading restaurants are being
paid, 1t is declared, at least 100000 a year
by the cab owners for stands In front OF
their places.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

1t is not necessarily a sign of a
mans literary attainments for him to
pay $4,000 for a single book.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10
Around New York

nipples on the Current Of Life
a. seen IN the Great American
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

If Diaz should lose his Job he could
easily get another one as a western
league umpire.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

Perhaps the reason this spring has
been 80 favorable is that the spring
poets have behaved themselves un-
usually well.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

Those Mexican rebels fight a good
deal the way the st. Louis Browns
play ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

A Baltimore politician exclaimed,
after the election went his way. God
bless everybody" Oh, you mint julep.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

Senior Madero might exclaim with
the three witches, Bubble, bubble,
toll and trouble"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

Kansas City advertises that it has
spent ss,5OO.OOO on its park and
boulevard system. Omaha has not
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

Jeffries has gone to the coronation
and Johnson says he is going. Right
on the heels Of the Anglo-American
peace pact, too.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

The young man who was fined 800
for swatting the umpire probably
wishes now he had made a good Job
OF 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

Adam Beds says the way to get a
good mayor Is to advertise for him.
Sure, get q Bede on him by using a
Bee want ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

And there was a hot time In old
town FL Paso that night.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

The japanese war scare has disap-
peared. Maybe Captain Hobson has
stuck it up in his Georgia watermelon
patch.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

At certain hours OF the day New York's
harbcr takes on the appearance Of a great
railroad freight yard. During the last
month 1872 cars have been ferried across
the North river from New Jersey TO Man
haitian on an average IN 8 day. To trans
port these miles OF cars some $50 great
car-floats cross the river every twenty
four hours. This does not include the
heavy traffic between New England and
the south-both OF passenger and freight
cars-which passes on down the East
river. 1t is a surprise to find that, in
spite OF the enormous volune OF shipping
about Manhattan island. the railroads oc-
eupy the greater portion Of docking space.
Between the Battery and sixtioth street, for
instance. there are eiglty-five great piers,
Of which fOrty-three are allotted to rail-
road and forty-two to steamship lines. OF
the total length OF ships bulkheads In this
section IS per cent are used by the rail-.
roads. 81 per cent by steamships and Is
per cent by traffic.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

At any rate, Nebraska is right In
the thick of II down on the Mexican
border.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10
Spring Debility

ls due to tho facilitating weather ofthe season,
and to the impure, Impoverished, devltaIIzOd
condition OF the blood caused by too close con.
Nnement, too little outdoor air and exercise, too
heavy diet during the winter.
It 10 cured by the great constitutional remedy
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

HAT" said Burlock Bones. mysteriousiy.
81 have discovered that the man you think
80 lacking In energy, really has great
deal OF push"
How aid you find It outT' asked the
adniring friend.
Hist! / saw him this morning buying
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10
BREEZY TRIPLES.

"'That prima donna sings like an angel"
said the musician.
Yes" replied the impresserio;'' and she
comes pretty near wanting me to pave the
streets with gold for her. "-washington
Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

at is q great mistake for man to pre-
tend to be rich"
Have you tried itf'
Eyes. ! thought my pose would secure
me invitations Ia society. All IL brought
was a bunch Of Black Hand letters. Chi
caRo Post
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10

Have any serious trouble with your new
mot a bit SO far haven't hit a single
man without being able to get away before
he got my number. Toledo Blade.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10
Telephone Talks
No. 2
TELEPHONE COURTESY.

In telephone affairs, in every other bust
ness, the personal element must be considered.
You are human and the person with whom you
talk well the operator who connects you
are human
The hastily spoken word and its infection
matter whattits provocation, conveys
desirable impression Courteous talk the
telephone is like oil machinery-it prevents
friction and pays big returns.
Our operators required to be brief but
polite under all circumstances. They in
structed not to answer complaints carry
any conversation. Their whole time is taken
up in executing orders for connections
In dealing with you we try to be forbearing,
considerate and courteous, realizing that the
wire between US takes of the sting out of
unknd words Our operators try to treat you
they would face TO face; won't you afford
ANR@a them and the persons with whom you
~AA talk the consideration
y (A NEBRASKA TELEPHONE CO.
COILS Az. McAdGms. Omaha Manager
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-10
Hoods SarsapariIIs

Safsaparia
remedial values Of than twenty
ssrsapaF
preparation said to be Just good
yd the dealer profit 100 Doses 81
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01
-wvwyWHyN5Yhujtsl

to tho as'ral food consiiir - Of me
ration
Asg-esn winter eStd fhst IL gsratl.'
relisllrd ~ iawis b srrcrsl oats.
Experience kas.shnwa ,i,@t ~ ar,ier %
make satisfactory gr . fed. how
eyer. The oats NH; e. rra1.a yerr
quickly. III order " ge! r1ies Sunwth
/. T. necessary II have thee things
first. enrsntn. sesond. ptEts 81 tnois
tire. and. thIrd gunie.t
BY sowing oats ~ ,al,eN. ia:
boxes atoas tisS ine;iss hssp nc ~
sprinkiiag aad keepinS tie tx 10 I.
warm. sunny nlace. TIE Nats VIZ
sprott very rapidly. makirg d grs III
of from TO inchcs "a eek or
ten days
The Cats in watch liz ats are
sprouted mist lie taoflus..'y rubbed
with h5,f water ana hair fnrnaiyr
every time before they are used, CT
the oats will mold IN the sprouiing.
The best way to sprog; cats IS se
build small closet into which nc
fats can be slipped on eieats ard sup.
ply the closet either with stsaaa- pipe
or II that is not fea siSie. a s:.laI stove
either for wocd or ker Dscac. o. some.
times large kerosene lamp may IL
| used to maintain heat.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01
E1x Axll UYEY &c Use A DRAG

Ths successful operation OF read
drFz involved two principles. which.
when thoroughly understood and In
diligently applied. make road work
ing wltr mi implement very simple.
The FIRST governs the i4nrth 4 ro-
ritiun OF 49, hitch. while the second
deals with The position IS he driver
on the drn-. Each infseass the other
to a large sxtenf. anc fces1.ful man
ipuiation Il the di-zs = dependent
upon an understanding of both OF
them.
For ordinary purposes the snatch
link or clevis should be fastened far
enough toward the blade end Of the
chain to force the unloadcd drs 20
follow the team at an angle Of -
degrees -his win cause the earth 10
move along the face % the drag
smoothly and win give comparatively
light draft 90 tho team. provided tho
driver ides in tho line OF draft.
Sometimes however. conditions are
net which require special treatment.
and IN q rolling countr such ccndi-
tions arc not infrcauent Often hat
place several DDS In length or q secpy
spot needs special attention.
Tho distance from the dras AZ which
the team IL hitch~d Affects the depth
lnf the cutting. Shortening the chain
tends 10 INT the front slab from the
ground. longer hitch causes the
blade 10 cut more deeply. The length
OF mitch may be regulated by length
ening and shortening the chain ~ the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01
X , xES THE sI1DLEMAN

mr. Harvey Wiley. sintIextsd aisf
~ ~. hirssu 81 chemistry. thlnks
TIA ~ eliminating SO needles mid
= elsn. TIE cost % i.<ses win " -
a. crd
Admitting the grave seriousness ~
the Increasing cost ~ living pf, Wiley
rss the problssu r1net ~ selsed w
n.inrinx the producer and ccneunks
sise~r together
~. wiisf advocates the purchasing
- supplies from pIo,ic rsossaouscz 70
eve rs!fcs.
Every city has supply burssn.
an there IA no question sfns this
could b fTxassnad Into depot u
supply Ia aeti. "Scw. *. course.
shis :5ss ~, 10 jumped On " every
~hoie~sisr rrd ever, re'aiies. 3ui
fhst Il sr< the question. RE question
a. dsv are W FDinG e get az this
psesIsa 4, scrabble way 10 soivt ~
Wien ,. ,emes to meat rr. WI Z
s4yx the rrosuet passes tnfenxh ass
fsafx. Tho iitils breke- rss toes
sbo.t the cuuntsy buyins cssts ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

Usually the agricultilFIst Is COM
PEELED TO keep up a constant conflict.
ali during the growing season. with
beetles ard bugs and catcrplllars and
worms innumerabIe. that would des-
troy HIS crops In large measure. we're
III not -for the fact that he ainrorsl his
plants from their ruthless ifroads II
Is a continuous warfare. all summer
long. between the farmer and the
worm. TO see which shall eventually
come OF victorious. and many a wide
potato azla. stripped TO the stems.
festifies 70 the fact that the former Is
not aiws.5 TIE winner. either.
But there is one species Of worm.
nevertheless. which the farmer should
do all that he can to encourage.
which has done more for the cause Of
griculture than all other agencies
combined. and to which he owes an
,sncalculatle debt:-and that Is the
book worm. the devoted student OF
a sricultrrs.
Now the life OF the iiiier Of the
soil Is necessarily a busy and active
one. full OF duties 10 be performed.
early and late. and II ~ but natural
that he should look askanee at every
thing which resembles dwadllng away
cre'5 Sine II unproduetiye idieness,
but neverth less. II the farmer
chances Il fya son Of HIS taking 10
beck lcarri~g- pouring over a vol
umc - uscs,'i Or clcvatlng charac-
ttrr. hn shc uil NJ. ~ loo haSty abou'
having Il ut aslsc. and elssdtirs
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

treatment Is particularly ar9llcabic
before cold spell IN winter whom II
- possible 70 have roa iwey freexs
smooth.
4 smooth road surface Is secures b.
It's method. clay. when. n sd with
water and thoroughly wor<-.., be-
Genes remarkably fouss ar1 .Hper-
vlous 20 water u ccrip7ct1s = shis
condition It becomes extrcn ~ hard.
Another valuable result - lragring
is the reduction of lust, ser the par
ticles ~ clay cofcrc so t.aaclously
that there i but Iit.ie wees when the
surface Il smooth. Dus; % an ca. =
road Is due 10 the breaking up under
irsfic 81 the frayef nnS lpturned
Edges OF rufs anc hccf rrints' ~ the
surface Is smoothcd after each rain
and the road dries har,i and even. no
edges are exposed to srrsline aud tie
only dust which forn.s h stat due 70
aetust wear of the read s..rfacc.
Certain sections of roadway will
require more attentso. han others
because Of steep grades. sespage. e.
posture 0 hiiside wash. etc. The best
guide In meeting thee conditions Is
the knowledgs and experiences gained
while dragging the roadway.
There ~ one condition. however. IN
whlca special treatment should be
given 70 a road. Clay hine under per-
sistent dragging frequently become too
high In the center To correct this II
y best TO DRAG the eerih toward the
eentcr OF the road twice and away
from II once.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01
GOOD RARN Fok MIXED FARMING

-I |4.|
The bex-etslls IN bxsh stls cow and
horss-farn are 20 constructed that the
Inmates can kave = good view OF the
other animsIs- Trey like company
snd wili DO betterif they can So their
neigh5ors
The floors OF the cow-stabls. the
ni!k-room. feed-rcom ana silo. are Of
cement, this gutter bang formed 81
the floor. with fcpr-inch drain ii
the rcar. leading 70 he manure pit.
Tic rtslla ere made to ut both long
and rhort cows. The first sta n
,Tsct N FOUR Feet wide and i've fee;
icrg Toe rear ftsli Ia three feet xiz
riches wiie. end four feet eighs iaches
liSng. The ftzlls slope from the front
q the rear. each siaiI heing slight.
shotser than the ono next to II.
frs.e door ~ the horse stable may
10 made Of cemcrf or clay. but shs
Writes prefers clay for hcrser sEd w
clite ngrte with him. Ter horses ctn'
fret en- cement noeFs ara apt to In,
s1rf tie 5e.rts ~ sh.sr legs " con
unr-l ssarrIrE. besides W. dc mo-
'srs"s tiacf en- animal should he a.
is'rei ~ Ne On : cement iiocr that Il
not csserfi VITA boards
Tha Earn. s~ snossn in the Illnsrra
-oaa y 1880 feet, IL feet &c ths
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

The bullslns II rScynrsosnin Z
eows. ~ sor@s@ Ner box-ysall< -cr
both the cess a. nt:ssr and also !.
large euif.fen.
Manure nnc f~xvear~lerr ras se~s
IN b. 'nt;siied. and .stfc fr~ greet
thor savers.
The Arrangement ~ iro fc<s-r,om
sri ssio n excellent. r.. fonr-fsof
chute extends the epffrs isYffh ~ me
slSoa II has fznnil vin@sW7 fs~ isrhf
tighs doof b*iow, Ts.4~r<tis u tse
ra.nx trnm the f>eA-rs v.n. snt <sap-
lis out tsl>s ara od5-s
The kf;aRe II drorpes .o~a .pss
sfgfe. and fran ss~e <acssisd :, I. .
rrlsIng. bsxt&~~tne ,sr tbs ccrg. st.i
onr for tbs sors<s -hcre are 1--WE
hlns ~ the 's~s.nEcm. ars two fro-s
nasy b. i,9s.ss - Ia soer shrt~. and
conn~et-f - : ss1s.i zs1.s ;er t-nw-
Ing OF fha <r<ia. III ><x 80 ~ nay
he located directly -ver sns .fi4sax-
boxeA
All hay II supposed IL q re- srons
above. ems hay-rhats hang .sosesi
Tor each two stalls.
The mi;t-room - ~ la~xssd sA,t
the milk may - taken 70 II AZ cn-&.
ard II contains plenty Of eileen water.
running water. II rossibie. ~s-s. 81
ccurss. should b. located the secs-
rator.
The work shop 10 enc Of the n~ce.-
sisies ~ the farm. ~ With few tools.
many bills for repairs can BE- savs1
here.
rh> harness-rcom - located IN the
center Of the hors~- barn. and the t~o
eor~st&lis provide room for both male
"a. female knsmkia ~ wall - SICK
enea.
The hay-bsv h open 70 the roof.
but this can b Arranged differently.
The partition separating the cowr
; from the csster section. h boarded o.
p'sst<red - sssht- exe~ps the ez.f-
sea. 70 F<so oas sns cdcrA dsss OF
e1t
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01
A USEFUL WORM


its reader back 10 the hoe. Let ths
boys have chance 70 read and study
If they VIII. and II perchance they
should display & l~ye {. oass- he
Iyond the ordinssy, Ky ~ means sn-
courage them in love or scnoiar-
ship.
Never gnir-d aboe'ftffe prospective
expense OF educating hoy. there are
plenty OF means already at hand by
which they. in one way or another
may be met. az many man can tes-
tify. who as poor tsr vent &c coli
lege. though ne had ret a cspt IN h's
pocket at the start.
What our great and rapidly de-
veioping country needs most OK all.
Just At this time. Is hoys familiar With
the agricultural problems Of the DAY
who are ready by carnelt devotion to
scientitis training 70 sss eeout 5hofng
the solution Of tt-ss st pressing
difficulties.
Where would we be today were II
not for the men OF loyalty and far
sighted wisdom who devoted their
likes to the cause & scientific agri-
cultureg What mn-yeis. verit.bis
miracles. they have brought 10 pasa IN
the growth and cu,tva'sc, e liant
ferns. ei Eating natI-s he-ssIi to
perform her great wondessi
oi5srs raust follow after them. to
take up thesr work ~ th.y 'ay IL
ASIDE r1d 40 mar + bette. qualified
10 ssto~ IL their fee.-tsss t*aa ne
who na~ known the fas.Es's stru-sls
from EARLE boyhoos.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-12-01

Soak clean and sound oats overs
nightin a pail Of water, Next morn>
irf nj the fats about two inches deep
itsl put IN TIC sproutlng closet. Place
ne freshly illied Hats near .hs top of
the eipssts. 30 Us 10 get the maximum
afa92nt OF heat and in that way start
ilf &pgouts quickly
g;gkc the sprouts & oroughiy two or
tsetc tines day until they have be-
desEe from E@lf 10 three-que-te-s of
aisiDch long. then 10 not disturb them
N any way. The oatz should ne Tsp.
epite wet They most he spriakles at
ieast three fI'fes D day
Az the cats grew. the nat- are
moved u different positions ii ths
closets. The taller enc material Z. s
ihersars- the fets are moved to The
'eer. as they then reed iess heat.
Feed viiru The sprouts are frcn !.
il : .Ashss In height. al the rate c. .
ieee thc iaated cats ahoui Il.
.eiacast sggale Tor each ics sirds rxe
fssN Break ~ 70 f..at every oird ir
;ae .tn rlay have some
NJ shoaId d. eIsar.g unserrteod that
gergas- i3r which gFevn sprCL a
ats are iee 4 ta.lf tonic and stIE.i-
E-tiNe laaa' zee 81 the digestive o.
sans. They ara ~. led far the foo6
value ~ the os.a tltemseives Ii che
wishes merely TO fea1 cat. thsy can
te aiost ~ rami Ely fsd nor sDrortcd.
The peir; sgrelt,cg x 70 fu-ri<h
f.rgn succl sat. srsea feoG during the
winter 80 hs