davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

The Romance of Lacemaker
and an Antiquarian.
Paris. February -.

Paris. February 10.
La Petite Papacoda.' a novel by NJ.
Paul Reboux, just published by Fas-
quelle, is the most striking portrayal OF
Neapoltan life and customs produced by
any modern French writer. NJ. Reboux
is the Gavarni of contemporary litera-
ture. In the "Maison de Danses' he
sketched an admirable series of pictures
Of Spanish character-not as seen by su-
perfcial tourists-but the real, genuine
sons and daughters OF Andalusia and
CASTLE. He now in his latest novel pre-
sents with marvellous truth and eXacti-
tude the life and being Of the wild. i'm
pulslve people of Naples, imbued with
volcanic fires Of Vesuvius and utterly
devoid Of moral scruples, If judged from
the standpoints OF colder climates. We
have here an intensely impressive and
pathetic love story.
Luisella Papacoda, the fascinating. ca
pricious girl who works at lacemaking
is a type fully as characteristic OF Nea-
politan life as is Carmen of the Seviilian
cigarette idtlOrltS. btIHdlo ISottl, tile
elderly sentimental artist and antiquity
dealer Of Naples, during the Indian sum
lner stage of his temperament falls des-
perately in love with tho capricious
I.uisella, who returns his twilight pas
sion with feelings akin to paternal SYM
pathy and platonic affection rather than
love. The superb, radiant Lorenzo. in
the prime Of youth. vibrating with Vcsu-
Wan fire. vulgarity and ferocity. bursts
into the scene like a thundcrbolt. and the
brokenhearted old antiquarian Is left out
i'm the cold There are exquisite touches
OF sentiment in this little novel The
sidclights on Neapolitan customs arc re-
markablc. For instance, Gennaro, with
the enthusiastic completely OF the little
lace girl fabricates with astounding
cleverness a false painting of an old
master, whose forged signature is deftly
covered with dark sep!a. so as 10 enable
the amateur purchaser 10 realize the JOY
Of the discovery of his treasure. being
thus deluded into the conviction that Il
Is a genuine Titan.
Then. note the little group Of Luisella's
famIly--her father is a pedler Of fried
fish, the mother repairs cane chairs. the
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
EICTION

MOTHER. By Jules Eckert Goodman. with
illustrations By John Rae 12no, Up. 322.
(Dodd. Mead & COZ
Based on the play Of the same name.
THE HEART OF THE Bush b. ISmG GdiIh m SeSre Siii
1874. (The John Lane Company
love story of to-day. The scenes are
set in New Zealand.
A SINNER IN ISRAEL. 4 Romance Of Modern
Jewish Life. BY Pierre Costello. l2mo' Pr.
407. CThe John Lane Company
CAPTIVATING MARY CARsTAIRs. BY, Henry
Second. Frontispiece. l2mo. pp' viii' S4e'
Boston: Small, Maynard * Col
A romance OF love and adventure
A PRINCE OF ROMANCE. By Stephen Chal-
rcrs. illustrated by Charles y. Fails.
faro. PIP. $50. CBoston Small Maynard &
toD
Scottish historical narrative Of the year
THE VANITY BON. BY Alice stuyyesant; II
iustrated by Charlotte Weber-Ditzler. 12mo,
pp. $40. Doubleday, Page & Coz
Narrating the unraveling OF a mysterious
crime. the only clew being so'd vanity
THE SINS or THE CHILDREN. Study in
Social Values. BY Horace w. G. Newte'
I2mo. pp. viii. 4O7 Crhe John Lane Com
THE LIONS SKIN. A Romance. BY Rafael
sabatini Illustrated by Edmund Frederick.
l2mo. pp 800. ID. Appleton & Coz
Portraying love and adventure in England Ian.
Of the South Sea Bubble.
COMPENSATE BY Anne Warwick. 12mo.
pp. 332 (The John Lane Company
A tale Of present day political life In
Washington.
THE LASS WITH THE DELICATE AIR. By
A. II. Goring-rhomas l2mo, pp. sol. cine
John Lane Company
ROBERT KIMBERLY. BY Frank II. Spearman.
Illustrated by James Montgomery Flagg.
i2mo, PIP. 43I Charles Scribners sons)
story OF tho business and social life Of
multimillionaire.
THE VOW. \ Novel. BY Paul Trent. with
frontspiece IN color by John Rae. l2mo. PIP.
34l. (The Frederick a. Stokes Company
The hero a captain of finance. makes a
vow that he viii live according TO the
teachings or Christ IL his wife is spared 20
him. she RECEIVERS, and the story tells III
what manner he keeps his promise.
'ME-SMtTH." 81 Caroline Lockhar. With
illustrations by Gayle Hoskns. l2mo. up.
3l5. philadelphia The J. b. Lppincott
Company
A story Of life in the West
THE LANE ENGLISIIMAN. by Warwick
Doepins. with a frontispeee by A. c.
Michael. limo. pp 36s. tCassen & Co.
Limitel)
A romance OF the days OF Garibaldi.
TIE COLD BAG. By Carolyn Wells. With n
333. philadelphia: The J. B. Lippincott
Comrary)
A narrative OF mystery and crime.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
JUVENILE.

FROM FARMHOUSE TO THE WHITE
HOUSE. The Life Of George Washington
Ills Boyhood. Youth. Manhood. Public and
Private Life and Services. BY William VI.
Thayer. Illustrated. limo, PIP. 503. (Hurst
& Coz
We have also receiycd-in the LOG Cabin
10 white House Series" In which this book
Is Issued THE Life OF Franklin" The
Life ~ Lincoln The Life OF Garfield
and The Lie of Grant
HISTORIC GIRLfGOODS. By Rupert 5. Ho-
iand Illustrated. Syo. pp. Up. 800. Phila-
delph.a George W. Jacobs & COZ
The stories Of which there are twenty
one are based on actual history. Among
the subjects considered are Sarah Siddons.
Fanny Burney. Charlotte Bronte. Nlttoria
Colonna. Datncgine De Medci. Priscilla Al
don Dolly Madison. Louisa OF Prussia,
Rosa Bonheur ana Louisa May Mcott
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
CHARLES SCRlBNER'S SONS, Fifth Avenue, New York

brother is a cab driver, the elder sister,
Teressella, Is a flower girl and compah-
ion of the precocious Rafaelito, smuSsler
and brigand. The exploits Of this patri-
archal family-all for the time being
supported by the love-stricken antigua
rian-are described with delightful skill
and exquisite fancy. The tale ends with
the old mans philosophical forgiveness
sentiment which is very much IN the
Partisan air just now, as witness, for
example the play Of The Night Watch
man." which sets forth much the same
,ber,e C. I.NB.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

ZLY BEAR HUNTER OF CALIFOR-
MA. BY. Theodore II. Hittell. Illus
trated. New edition. 12mo, PIP. xiii.
373. Charles Scribner's Sons.
In the early part of October, 1856,
while he was in charge Of the city de-
partment Of The San Francisco Daily
Evening Bulletin" so Mr. Hittell tells
us in his introduction, his attention was
opened in a basement in.Clay street 1t
proved 10 he a collection Of the wild
animals Of the Pacific Coast-ek, cou-
gars. black bears. eagles and other
birds. and, pride of the show an enor-
nous grizzly. weighing 100 pounds
named Samson. Two other grizzlies,
both of more than average size, Lady
Washington and Ben Franklin were re-
markablc for the high degree to which
they had been trained. and for their de-
votion to the owner Of the outfit. James
Capen Adams, himself the most inter
osting exhibit in it, He was dressed in
fringed buckskins, mOccasins and buck
skin cap, after the most approved trap
in his paper. and then proceeded to draw
from him. with his consent, the tale of
his adventures. which was published in
1860. just before the outbreak Of the
Civil War and therefore failed 10 re-
ceive the slightest notice from press or
reading public. II is now reissued in its
original form. with the original illus
trations. practically a new book. since
it had remained utterly unknown.
James Capen Adams was born in Mas
sachusetts in 1907, and destined for the
shoemakor's bench. nut Immediately on
reaching his majority abandoned it to
ioin n company Of Eastern showmen as
a collector of wild beasts i'm Maine New
Hampshire and Vermont - odnthers.
wolves. wildcats. foxes, moose, etc.
While in the employ Of these people he
was seriously injured by n Bengal tiger
and returned. on his recovery. To the
cobbler's bench. He saved money, in
vested II in a shipment Of boots and
shoes to st. Louis lost all he had. and
in 1910 started for the California gold
feds. lie had periods Of prosperity and
Gestitut.on. owing i'm part 70 his financial
recklessness. until in 1852. weary OF the
struggle. he retired to the wilderness Of
tho Sierra Nevada to lead the hunters
life.
He started with an old wagon, two
oxen, two rifles. revolver. ammunition.
several bowie knives, a few tools, sew
eral pairs Of blankets and little cloth
ing. 1t vas ali ne had. a frugal brother
of his proposed that he should turn his
hunting 20 pecuniary profit. to which he
consented, with the result that his first
shipment of wild animals 10 Boston by
water consisted Of the following ami
mails. which he himself took to Port
lard. ore:
I'm the FIRST place. there were five horses
hacked with buffalo robes: next. four horses
hacked with bear skins and several large
bear skulls: two with antelope skins. one
with FOX and other small skins; one with
hoxes containing the bear cubs. TWO with
boxes containing wolves untamed. a mule
wifp badeers and hshcfs in baskets. But
tho most remarkable portion OF the train
consisted Of the animals which we drove
along i'm a small herd. these were six
hears. four wo.ycF. four deer -four ante
lopes two elkS and the indian dogs
The difficutiet Of bringing this collec-
ton through the wilderness to the coast
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

Ireland By Thomas Adds Emmett NJ. D.,
III. y. With twenty-seven illustrations
Crown syo, pp XXX. $50. G. F. Putnam
Sons)
Recollections OF life before and after the
war I'm the North and South with many
references 10 historical matters in connec-
ton with this country and Ireland
WILLIAM II. SEWARD. By Edward Everett
Hale, ir. Frontispece. limo. pp 1so
philadelphia: George w. Jacobs & Coz
A political biography. giving an account
of Stewards part in the transactions and
events Of his time.
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. BY Henry Parker
Willis Ph. d. Frontispece. limo, pp. 3il
(Philadephia: George W. Jacobs & Coz
study OF Douglas primarily as figure
in national politics rather than as one OF the
and the foregoing volume are issued IN the
series of American Crisis Biographies
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
LITERATURE.

THE SHAVING Cv SHAGPAT. Meredith's Al
isgory Interpreted by James McKechnie
i2mo pp. 2i1. The Holder 4 stoughton
Company
THE NF,NV CRITICISM \ Lecture. Delivered
al Columbia University March 9. 1910. BY
j. T.. Spiugarn. Professor OF Comparative
Literature In Columbia University. l2mo.
M " 3j. columbia University Press:
iemcke q Buechrcr agcntsD
paper on the newer ideals os criticism.
FRENCH MEN. WOMEN AND BOOKS. \
Series Of Ninetaeuth Century Studies. By
Miss Betham Edwards. With eight portTaits
reproduced BY special permission. svo PIP
viii. 25i. (Chicago. A. G. McCurg X COD
studies on French Domestic Poetry
THE New Fiction" a Typical Artisan
ana the Peoples Universities" "A Great
ave story: Balzac and Nine. Hans and
French Views Of England etc.
MISCELLANEOUS.
THREE THOUSAND YEARS or MENTAL
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
DRAMA.

THE IMMORTAL. EURE. BY Gale Young Rice
l2mo, pp 92. doubleday. Page &c Co)
Four one-act plays entitled respectively;
"Giorglone'' 'Arduln" "O-ume's Gods" and
"The immortal Lure"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
RELIGIOUS.

CHRIsTs SOCIAL. REMEDIES. By Harrv p,,t "a.
Montgomery. l2mo pp. Ill. t33. &C. r. ru'
nam's Sors)
The author seeks FOR the solution ~ pre-,
ent day social and industrial problems .; -
the lie and teachings of Christ some =, -
the chapter headings are. Was chr.nn 81
Anarchist ''Wast Christ SocisH' :,
sunday Observance and Kingdom VI
Cod"
THE COUNTRY CHURCH AND THE ktt,,..rr,
PROBLEM. The Carew Lectures ~ nhs,
ford Theological Seminary. 1903 bv ics,
yon l.. Butterfeld. 12mo. pp TX, ISo. W"
cago: The University Of Chicago Press
consideration OF the most sgh," ,bs
aspects OF the problem or reat,ns ,-,rai
Church TO the general movement to'
hstterment -
JOHN THE LOYAL Studies u me A,aA a.
OF the Baptlst BY A. T. Robertson 81 Sscrib.
d. u. l2mo. pp. H. BIS Chare'
ner's Sons) , a,
An Interpretation Of the lie and ross nd al
John the Baptist. With oloilossp"'
index. ..,-~
PROTESTANT THOUGHT BEFORE ~ hN M.
Bv Arthur Cushman McGinert' i-'NV' "
28l Charles Scribner's sons .,.
survey Of religious Thought H''A
time OF Martin Luther.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
BOOKS or THE WEEK
ART.

ART.
ART N NORTHERN ITALY. By Corrado
Ricci. Director Genorel OF Fine Arts and
Antiquities OF Italy. illustrated. 12mo. pp.
vi. 3T2 Wharles Scribners SonsD
\ history of North Italian arr from earliest
times 10 the present d1y Published In the
'Ars Una seres
BIOGRAPHY.
INCIDENTS OF NY LIVE. Frotestional--l.it-
ersTy- Social With Services In the cause ot
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

u. Illustrated. svo. PIP. 3ls Charles
Scrbner's SOns)
Presenting general view OF mental heel
ing. dealing more especially with the hs
torical side Of the subject. and tracing i's
development down 10 the present century
A HANDBOOK or THE MILLENNIUM Ac-
cording 20 oahspe, the Cosmc Bible Nnh
remarks by the compiler Charles /. bfe"e,.'
t@mo. pp. C3. dos Angeles: Aumond -
DaVid)
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
Nietzsche, His Life, His Work
and Its Influence.

THE LIFE OF FRIEDRICH NIETzsGHIEs' r.
By Daniel Halevy. Translated by =, ~ ~ y,
Hone. With an Introduction by l. M
Kettle, NJ. T. Frontlsplece. NV' FF'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
A Professors Travels.

Professor Albert Bushnell Hart. OF
Harvard travelled around the world not
long ago, and made a specially close
study OF men and affairs in Japan, China
and the Philippines. The results Of his
observations he has embodied in vol
ume entitled The Obvious orient The
Applctons will pub-3h H.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
Rural Problems,

Rural Problems.
The report Of the Commission on Coun-
try Life is coming from the press Of
the Sturgis X Walton Company. The
Investigations of the commission had
results which ought kcenly 10 interest
(, llO,V Aparipaue
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
AN 0LDTIME TRAPPER
Tales of an American Pioneer
and Snowman.

THE ADVENTURES OF JAMES CAPEN
ADAMS. MOUNTAINEER AND GRIZ-
ZLY BEAR HUNTER OF CALIFOR-
MA. BY Theodore II. Hittell. Illus
trated. New edition. 12mo, PIP Kill,
&L2- Charles Scrihner.s Snns
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

THREE THOUSAND YEARS or MENTAL
HEALING. b. George Barton Cutten. Phi
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

foTHER By Jules Eckert Goodman. with
illustrations BY John Rae l2no, Up. 3Z2.
CDodd Mead a Col
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
Another 20" Story.

Brother Copas" is the title Of a new
book by the ever delightful 90 which
the Scribners have in preparation. II
tells. 1t is said, the amusing and whimsl-
cal adventures of some 'old brothers
and a little girl.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-21
TIMELY HINTS
z. FOR FARMERS
Lime as Food For Fowls.

Mech attention has been given to
time as a food for fowls Many years
E4gss it was considered only as grit and
g8zeG as q food necessity. Lime must be
sBaRpiied in some form, for the fowls
sEnusC have the materials from which to
make the shells of the eggs. II the
food is OF a varied character, such as
bone, meat and clover. the shells of
the egg will be provided for.
Clover contains thirty times more
pl3me than corn and is therefore more
valuable for the making of eggs. The
2aens that lay all the winter, when the
prices are high. are the ones that should
nave attention and not only enough
ESed to supply all their needs, but food
that will go directly toward the COM
position of the eggs and supply the
Essnfs of the body at the same time.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-21
A Blow Arrested,

An organist who on the eve OF a
festival was taken suddenly i'll secur-
ed a deputy to take his place. The
deputy was a gentleman who played
a very full organ. playing full chords
where his principal played only single
notes and consequently using a much
larger quantity of wind.
When about three parts through with
the "Hallelujah Chorus" the wind sud
denly gave out. Going round to the
back of the organ to ascertain the rea-
son. the deputy found the blower in
the act of putting on his coat prepare
tory to going home.
What do you mean by such behaV-
for?" the deputy angrily e1postulated-
Look ere, sir" the blower returned
with warmth; "if you think I don't
know 'ow many puffs it takes to blow
the ''Alleiujah Chorus you make big
mistake"-St- James Budget.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-21
HUMOR OF TIE DAY
No Remedy.

AFTER the circus parade had passed
yesterday" YEARLY said the landlord
of the Pokville tArkI tavern, them
two young ladies', Maxine and Lucille.
that wait table here, got into sort of a
dispute over which Of 'em it was that
the clown had winked at, each claim
in the credit or discredit, don't know
which. One illustrated her views by
beatin' the other over the head with
the dinner bell, while the other voiced
her opinion with ketchup bottle. OF
course | understand how, bein' work
in ladies, they resent all insinuations
that they are in any way my Interiors;
but, still. after the ketchup bottle had
spread most Of it's contents over the
scene and the clapper had flown out of
the bell and broken a window, l sorter
felt called upon to interfere and stop
the fracas.
mo. it amt worth while to fire 'em.
Ladies will be ladies, and there amt
no help for it.''-Puck.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-21
Pasture of Rape For Fowls.

One of the very best foods for chicks
and old fowls or any kind of fowl is
rape. The seed costs little and can be
sSwn on bare land. 1t need only be
protected from the birds till it has time
90 change itself into a leafy plant,
When it is a foot high the fowls can
5a turned on it, and they will find both
food and health When the most edi-
Die parts of the leaves have been eat
ean the fowls can be excluded, and the
DI4nt will put out new leaves for a
new period Of pasturing. This can be
repeated during the entire summer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-21
THE LADYLIKE
GIRL OF THE SLUMS
Merely Followed Custom When
She Appeared lllpudent.

Frederick Townsend Martin was
condemning the spirit that animates
too many '.slum" expeditions.
"A little. girl from the east side." he
said, was invited the other day to a
garden party given by very aristo-
cratic lady tosa group of children.
1.-The little girl as she drank her tea
said to her hostess;
Does your husband drink
y-er-no not TO excess was
the astonished reply.
How much does be maker
He doesn't work, said the lady.
He IS a capitalist
You keep out of debt, | hopeT
OF course. child. What on earth'-'
.Yoar color looks natural | trust
you don't paint
" Look here, exclaimed the hostess,
what do you mean by all these lmpu:
dent questions7
.Impudent? said the little girl
why. ma'am, mother told me to bt
sure and behave like a lady, and when
ladies call at our rooms they always
question mother like that"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-21
HATS AS VARIED AS
WOMEN'S FANCIES
Almost Any Chapeau That Is Be-
coming Is Considered MOdish.

The present season is marked by the
great variety that is to be, found in
shapes as well as in trimmings, says
the Dry Goods Economist in speaking
of millinery. The smallest types are
represented by the close fitting tur-
bans, bonnets and bowl shaped hats
that are akin to skEllcaps. Medium
sized hats are to be had in every va
riety, among them the shapes that are,
nothing more than modified Tyroleans.
the Pierrot hat, the Reboux sailor and
the new larger bonnet shapes that are
coming to the fore. The broad brim-
med picture hat is also given good
representation in the seasons lines
and will without doubt be one of the
strong features Of midsummer styles.
Brims are large, medium and small,
but, as a rule. they are all more or
/ less turned or rolled up. the exceptions
being a few Of the larger brims that
are level or undulating. Almost all
brins. however, have an initial droop
l for several inches as they leave the
base of the crown. which produces a
! bead size fhafs brings the hat down
! row without giving the Wearer the
appearance of being in eclipse, an eff,
4 feet which could not be avoided with
many of last winters hats.
i Crowns. too. are much varied in
shape and proportion. They are bowl
shaped. boxed or eonical and large or
small In circumference. Almost every
height is. represented, from the almost
fat domes TO the extremely high
crowns that are shown op the latest
French importations. The last named
are a decided innovation on anything
that has appeared for many years, the
crown being often as high as eight "a
ten inches and their height being, ex
aggerated by the tiny brims. rarely
more than two inches wide, which arr
characteristic of these new models.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-21
pnnlilaritn ii the sash.

With the other accessories of the
toilet for this seasons wear the old
fashioned sash comes back to US once
more. 1t is in some new fancies, as
revived fashions are apt to be. yet it
is none the less attractive and vel
come It is such a great aid in vary
ing summer gowns, especially white
ones.
The general style seems to be the
girdle effect in the front, slightly rails
ed in empire fashion at the back, the
square bow and the long, lowing ends.
Some of those in pastel coiored moires
are edged with black. chiffon ruches,
finished with black chenille fringe and
chenille flowers at the ends. Others
IRE finished with feather trimming and
have little wreaths of the gold French
roses at the ends.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-21
The Veterans Shield.

Miss Grace sraehan. president Of
the Teachers Association of New
York. was being congratulated on her
successful fight for equal pay for wonl-
en- teachers.
1T is odd, said Miss straehan,
smiling. .'but the men who most ear
nestly opposed equal pay were men Of
the so called chivaIrous type-the type
that says woman should be protected,
woman's place is the home, and so
forth.
Protectors Of this kind remind me
of a soldier named Carlyle.
"CarlyIe, veteran private, under.
took to train a raw recruit. In the
first battle Carlyle was heard repeat
ing over and over again to his recruit;
'sBe a man. lad. Don't duck. Don't
duck, / tell you. I'm behind you"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-05-21
RUNNER DUCKS ARE
GREAT EGG LAYERS
Is Table Birds They Are ST.
peTiOF to PekIRs.

q. flock of Indian Runners bred from
sscd stock will average nearly 200
eggs per year per duck. Their eggs
aze large, averaging tEirtytwo ounces
10 the dozen. The eggs are of fine
aauaEity for table use and cooking and
sRse In great demand in the larger city
Anarkets and bring a higher price than
21ensr Seggs.
lSghe flesh of the Indian Runner Is
Ssuuerior TO that of the Pekin and is
sswesE and tender until the duck is a.
ygar old It does not attain the size
n9 the Pekin, but grows quicker to
market size, and once customer has
1zasted well cooked Indian Runner
gan are sure of his trade while you
aave the Indian Runners to sell. In.
s1Ian Runners are not noisy. do not
sscrakoh the garden, are not troubled
vEigb lice or mites, require no roosts,
rregf boxes or expensive houses and
are- not subject to roup or disease.
Young ducks should have bread
crumbs soaked in warm milk for the
5 irst few days, with fine grit or COARSE
sand and water before them all the
time Ii fountains 50 that they cannot
get their bodies wet. Gradually sub
ss9z9116e for the breadcrumbss the mix
1re m grains given below, which
ssgforlld form their PRINCIPAL ration.
1ssd i've times a day for the first
three 81 four weeks. after that three
inaes a day until nlatured, then twice
day. When they are matured the
saIgiat feed may be one-half corn and
8se-aaIf wheat. Keep oyster shells
zand water before them al the time.
A good grain mixture is: One hun
sired pounds mill feed, 100 pounds mid
e1angs, 100 pounds heminy or corn
nasal, 10 per cent best beef scraps, hV'
pounds ane graduated or pulyerlzet
charcoal, twenty-five to fifty pounds
t cut clover or alfalfa.-AmericaI
ultivator.