davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14

Adsmless Edens. for rot = man IL to
be seen about thu pIac. and every
particle OF the work is done by fem
Inine hands. All the work about the
stables. Ia done by the women .;u-
dent. and at nrs, this work pt.9v.s dis
h"art.ninz. Tor many girl. should
she heed the first impulse. would quit
then and there. but after a few days
when nhc behold, her fellow students
performing tasks even more vigorous
and quite ss m-niai. she smothefs her
pride and buckles down to work.
For tile most par; the English Farm.
cfcttes are drilled Ia the mysteries Of
truck raising. Since England can
not produce near enough foodsturs
for those dwelling within the confines
OF the tinted Kingdom. those In
charge OF the schools see better proh;s
In garden products than in those de-
rived from straight farming. such a.
the staples We raise on the farms Of
The states.
a; these farm schools every effort
u being bent towards crowdins the
soii so that u I. made to produce. In
rotation. every seasonabIe and market
able product Hot frames play an i'm
por'ant part In this work and the best
and most remuncraiive products are
started and often grown to perfection
In these b. 1s. The soil IL brought up
ness and the heads Of the schools can
time almost TO an hour the varying
stages Of the plants there growing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14
floIo STILL SINGS
PRAISES OF CHAVEZ

"Champ:ons are born. not made.
comments Otto fioto in the Denyc,
Poet. and by the same token he de.
cIsres that Renny Chavez OF Trini.
dad Is IA natural product. Floto 1,
not yet done siAsin: the praises OF
the fast local boz who on Monday
night earned deci.ion over Patsy
BranniEAn OF Pitsburs. TIL. follow.
Ing article By Otto f'ioto appeared
las, evening.
''Fissic champion. ar. born. no,
/ made. OF conr,e se don't mean 70
say tha; youngsters with natsifa nj
,bIiities can attain sreaine-s with
,nut development Possessed of all
he ingredients that call for IN. fu-
,urc o. X. TO championship circles
aone can hope u attain thcs. er-
;lnsiv. privilege uni-as = certain
process Of ps.praIion l. undergone.
Wha, Ne mean 90 express In saving
that champions are born and no,
made is that SON. boy- w'i,h all the
'sschins. e,piauations and e,pe.-
enc. I'm ths world siii n"Ncr reach
veat heights while others adap,
'h-ms~lvcs quickly TO the situation
md with esprricnt- and Instruction
make suocsss easy TO saia.
One of the mo.; natural chan p:ons
'hs, h,- come uldsr i-y notice for
a long time Il ,i,,ie Benny CHAVEZ.
All the yeunss'cr knows I. what h.
hss picked up himself. ca the fsoa-
tier. ~e might say. Since his advent
isio the boacTs' realm no sr-a, per-
f~romsfs hAy. ueea II the region ir
which he d~tiis. 80 tha: by watch
Ing he could school hin,s~is and al.
vance hts knowledge o. ;priilsm.
When. Therefore. W. realize just how
sor-! he y and u Gs~ns o. uu that
he q. sssoausei''. ssii-tsisht. we'll.
he's far gFesser anA bis eAasocs Of
future ssesrse oIso - ssfosv us
much liks hht sh,staer 81 esr.rs.
which bya pressure % the buib -s.
psad. uaul the opeainR forss-s all
within 10. limits.
Denver -hs. had sr-a, champion,
In the pss,. Hut to them came the
oppoStunsty which to date has b~cn
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14
e.dlnx the pitcher. In the Ohio state
!. 0.ssa Iesk.k Al II -

leading the pitchers In the Ohio state
league. Sol
President McAieer. OF tho Red SOx
has purchased Cooney. the crack
shortaiop of the Worcester New Eng
land league team.
clyde Milan. the washington out
fielder and greatest base burglar In
captivity. IL leading the msjod lea
CUES n base stealing.
Bill brennan the National league
umpire. Is = former football star. II.
used to play fuilback on u Minneso-
Il football team.
Davy Jones. Jay Kirke and Char
ley Jones. eS-biE ieagucrs now with
Toledo. are one. two. three In the
American association batting aver
ages.
About the mos, exciting battles
that have taken place this season
we're staged In Philadelphia recently
when the Maps and the Athletics
met.
Hans iIob~rt OF tho Philiies and
Max Cadey of the Pirates are still
running neck and neck for the run
getting honoss In the National lea
que.
Manager John Camel believes that
his Rochester husticss will yet be
able to pull down the leading New
ark team. in the International lea
que raee.
In He'll and snow the winona team
OF the Northern league has two great
pitchers. Bell ~on go of his firs,
90 xam-s and Snow ooppc,i II out OF
20 games.
Christy Maiho~pon IL no~ twiri-
Ing In hi. thir,-sath consecutive sra.
,on for the Gian,s. but 10 able to
show up every yodsE pitcher In tho
National LEAGUE AZ shns.
The Detroit club he. purchased
pitcher ''n,e' R-ynoids from 'h. To-
p.ks club for the sum ofss .oo". the
hixh~st price paid for Western
we~,crn league player this srason.
Thc'"Hossy Ninc.'' . famous H'~ss
Virginia baseball team OF forty ycars
aen. ~iil hold its ISL: rsuaion at
the Pansma.Pseitic exposition In
San Franeisoo. All the piaycrs are
living in connection with the rcun-
ica the nine ~iii CHALLENGE asy team
from anywhere tha, played forty
yease ago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14

~ O~Oeaoes1 asl - osDo AsiSeA.
esss ass % es,tsvsssa that sssy can -
saoons1 IN ne ysas souna Il u NJ
ves1ss sAas b4g 81 ssacy pssess are.
feesevs1 Ter thsA. 4 erass Of sno
dessa eaataiouess from one Of thsso
sehseia. vAsa naskstsd u ~ cAriss.
Mas ssa0oa. v5ii bsta6 sayvhsfs ffo0
a5sssa 70 eighteen aoiiars-
fAs YssssA sssek gardener 500 -
the principle tAAs his WORT = uapese.
isabss uaisss As ksspe svssy aaUaSo
zach os Ais truck sas1ss eovses1 vttA
soMs GroVsaG crop. All ihsss efe1o
rotate. - that ihsss 10 never an ~
momsas on the hasds Of the sardeass.
while one crop y being hasvs1ssa ~.
other 70 neas1as perfection 80 In sA,s
way the fasmss. while alwsys busy. -
never crowded. fhes. too each vass.
ETY. sovp y % planted that u dseo
not nasses all at once.
TAls system hes proved - profit.
able that Il hes bsen taken over a.
the English farm schools and the
sams methods ere bssaS followed out
except WAees u y found that climatic
dt3sre0ooD prSvsaA =
All Of the bot trance used al theoe
schools are nsaAs by the girl sludsnta
They are taught to become thoroughly
proficient In the uss Of saw and hatch.
81. snd in tact. aii branches Of car.
pen,sy. They bald aaa kssp II -.
pair the hot houses. pvssiag ia all the
siass frames and thsss ass uae1sls Of
their kind. Tue Ensiish hot framss
are graduated 20 that covers for II.
ienseiy cold weather are frost proof.
and those are substituted By lighter
ones a. the weather moderated
Bee culture 10 another profitable
branch for the Fasmersttes and they
tend their bHes and garner the honey
with all the skill and psodcisncy OF
the ezpsfts on hand to instruet them
In their care.
A graduate Of one Of these farm
schools Who y nov taking Dost erad.
nate course ., an American Un!vsfsa.
~. said recently that none Of the ssed
planted at thees schools each yeas 70
grown a. home.
EVERY ounce Of our seed" said this
fair coed. "is Imported from France.
We md that BY changing the ssed
each year the very best results are a..
tAinsd. In that way our crops come
up to that high stage OF perfection
which Ia responsible for the high 70.
sard In which they are held BY the
stewards who eagerly seek them and
pay prices for them far In excess oe
the market price"
The coed admitted. however. slne
when she came 10 America she
thought she knew ali there vas to
learn about farming. Nov. however.
she admits that nothing short af plan.
tation. or q ranch would satisfy her,
And one Of thess she wiii parchass
when she graduates and settles down
In America to Join that fast growing
COLONY Of English sxpatriatss nov
WV -
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14

San Francisco. August if.-Sow
IL is nEh, fan In Windsor who
wishes to draw m. out on certain
Ioinh. hIys W. ]. SeBeth.
In letter dated July -. he says.
Seeing In last Sundays Dctroi,
N.SH-Tribunc that YOU answers! a
question put by soiuc fiEht fan as to
who. In your opoiuion was ;h" mos,
Perfect Australian boxer. wish 10
aSs. who you consider wa the great
es; fighter OF all time. II you do no,
car. 10 answer that. would you
please stat. who you consider the
greatest negro fighter OF all time
III do the bc-t ! can. anG to .hov
you. ] am not lnciln.,i to shirk III.
issue. Will answer both your qaes-
tions
II W happens that In ropiyin. To
th. question. ! reply to both. for the
Tr-s,.-, fighter who eyed lived. ac-
cording To my idea. was a negro. And
hi. name ~a. George Dixon.
II will be AS we'll for you 90 re-
member. Mr. Windsor fiEhtfan. ths,
this Ia merely an ctpf-a.ion of inai-
sidusi opinion. Thcr. are no s,ana.
ards by which these questions can be
worked oa. and settled WITH -na,h.
.fuaileai .rac'ness. Nor q. there
anything on ,b. face o, th. earth
on which both isyfn.n and experts
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14
There are few ,u,urics provided for

There are few iuaurics provided for
the young women at these farm
schools. They are made to rise with
the lark and the day. work IL not at an
end until the las, hot frame has been
stock fed. ~atetei and bedded down
and the hundred and one other tasks
that go to make up daily routine on
the farm attended 10. when the aiot.
ted tasks have bean completed the
young women are at liberty to choose
shcir own Amusement. whether II be
5id.. a drive. a set of tennis. Dr = round
or two on the golf coursr.
Care Of fruit trees forms an I'm.
portsnt branch of the ~ork here. TIE
xirls are instructed in all the arts Of
tree grating and splicing and then.
too. the care OF the tfses in the erasii.
which are the bans Of fruit growers
are attacked with sieof and science.
with the resul, that the orchards of
these farms are the very models Of
their kind in England.
The fruit "a IL natures - hufsci
and cared for as painsinktnsiy as pos.
sibie and when ready for market II IL
picked ard packed in veii-se!ectcd
lots according to size and variety. and
when the package arrives at Its dcs.
tination u is nppctisine and refresh.
ing In appearance. hence the bie
prices II brings
farms to zee n bevy Of young women
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14
Each of these vegetables. when tax.

Each Of these vesc,a bics. when tax.
en- from the frames ard ready for
market. are marvcls of i.;eir respect
Ire variety. The caviinower heads
usually measure about thirty inches
In circumfefence and are As large -
an average dinner plate. The radishes
are big and blood red. or milk white.
according 10 their variety and these
are daintiiy packed in little straw
baskets sarnished BY leaves and made
into an Attractive package.
The Farmerettes Imported from
France that Republic. most Adynncsd
methods Of melon cuiture. : Al the
water -meions and cantaio0pa ere
grown In hot frames ceet ed BY
thaich mats, II V said tha1 Weir -.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14

denied Chayex. They saw George
Dixon. Joe Cans. Kid NcCcy. Eddie
Santry. Tommy White. Joe Choynski
and othes too numerous to mention
perform In their midst. From each
and every one Of them they ,eaihed
knowledge Of some sor. snd then
proiiicd Ly what they learned.
! recall distineiiy the nisht that
George Dixon and Young Corbct,
fought. Abe Atteil Was seated next
TO ne. and after Dixon had fought
few rounds he turned and said:
Gee. I've seen things tonight new
er knew were In the game. bet
I'll know how TO do them soon" The
mex, morning he was NJ the club
room practicing Dlxon's moves. and
from that time on he went 10th and
defeated all conefs.
When Joe Case knocked out KID
Parker one OF the mos; curious OF
punches. Young Corbett. who sat at
the ringyide. shouted with surprise
At what he had seen. That short Jolt
pleased him. and when he fought
the next time. he. like Cans. tumbled
his opponent to the ground with this
same JOLT. But remember that Cor
bett was n rather finished fighter
even before this.
Kid Parker noticed Jae. Moffatt
work close 10 his opponent when he
fought Bob Douglas. Watching that
one battle demonstrated TO Parker
how he could improve his own style
Of exchanging ~aiiops by
the way. vas as sooi rs anyone eou.d
wish for. Parker from that time or
put more force into his punches by
iaft the inslinx of a change IN ce-
ii,erinS = blow for the body.
Benny Chhrax has had none Of
there advantages. and for 'nas rea-
-on Is all the more wonderful. Once
he gets the opportunity tn see other
great champions perform. b. ~iii lie
ahi. to add great strength TO hts al
ready capable mcthod of dispoinE
Of opponents lie will be sons abroad
~oon bv those interested In him. AMI
with caution and attention come
back to Colorado \ world bcl,.r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14
GEORGE DIXON THE GREATEST FIGHTER IN
HISTORY OF PuGtISM, oPtNES NAuGhIoN

disagree more than the question oi
merit IN pusllism. This bccaus.
fighting appeals to the emotions. !,
arouscs enthusiasm and creates he.
ro.s and ideals.
| have no doubt there Ia still In cr-
istenes n s'nat,crinr of very oid-iim-
.rs who Will snor, NJ III. idea of
Tom Savers and Ned o'Baid~in and
Donneily and Cooper being parsed
over In n discussion Of this Kind for
a si!in-Ilmb.d yellow akin like little
Dixon. But he Is my choice. And !
feel ;ha, Bob F!ioimmons runs him
a close second.
name George Dixon because be-
iier~ h, Hiumphri over a greater
number of formiiabi. opponents
than any other man 7 ever heard Of
Some fighters had ;h.ir run for
the championship goal when the men
they had TO cope with w-F. on the
doSh~ard grade. This WAS notably
the carr with Jim Jcffri.s. II. de-
!ea'-d hob Fi'xsi'nmon.. lin corbcs,
and Peter Jackson when each Of
these was we'll past hi. prime In =
fighting -cns~. Whether ~ not he
could have beaten them had he met
them at their beet do no, know.
do know. however. 'hs, the
world was rakcd and -,rsp-i for o?-
roncn,s for little Chocolate Dixon
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14

Three Weeks 10 the right dope
according to 'hc Traverse CITY play
-r.. In tina, lcnrsh Of time the r.
e. boys have climbed from the cellar
tn c~oad position Ia the Michigan
state league var.
Pitcher Smith Of the Pii's!i.ii
Eastern sssocistion team. 10 some
heavier. After his injured arm
~s. ou, Of sp'in,. jus, one day he
went into the bos and pitched .
no-his ao-sun Esnc sssinst Water.
bury.
August :. vas . "wssertu'' fos
star southpa~ finger. On that day
Ruckrrn OF the Sop~rsas. Msrausrj
o: the Giants. ss!i-- OF the Cardinals
Plank of the Athletic. and Collins Of
the Red SoS. all got bamp-d for de-
feata
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14
4y'eoHrIeY VcLWe
'E[0 CyoE7ETy 'H7zeHc
Na1Sra <EAo@ C6sp~T
..LN0 noe eyN< A3kPa000xWo

sroaped aboul . ~ .vsnes.b bi. apple
tree. While one Of their number IL
crasi'ns through ~ branches with
saw and hatehrt. cutting GU, dead
limbs here. or any tranche. which are
non .ir ojuc;iv. ard detrsct from the
,isor and tearing qualities Of the
tree. Al ;ke trees are regularly
ptunod and sprayed and every means
possible taken to keep the m In perfect
ord--
Avst Of these farms have a model
dairy attached. and the studcnts are
taught ali the detail work of milking.
making bui,er. CHEESE. etc.
Pork is raised In sufi'cicnt quanti-
ty to provide the home table. but that
is All. England falls far short Of the
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14


- which women ar. addicted sh.
.,e.i,. while a. ruit4rss;s of old.:a,h.
iSn.d and even Tsru blossom. ,hey
have no equal HE; within the Jas. yea:
or '~o. hark.n!rr. IN All probability.
10 ~. echo % ihe back TO the farm
rioesn which has been sounded
'hroushou; the breadth and length %:
tn. New World sh. has gone In for
agriculture with a nigh; and a VAIL.
That sh, intends TO excel In this par
scuisr n.ld of suf.a-ar. also. IL at.
tested by the syst.rns;ic manner In
which che has ryn. about sis;lne hef.
s,f for tho tax TIA, lies before her.
There are number OF training
school. for women In England where
ever, branch @! agriculture and hor..-
culture IL taught. With every facility
at hand to perfect her In the work
,h. hi.s elected. IL 1, Just as easy for
her TO acquire an Intimate and tech.
nicai knowledge OF intensive farming
a. that OF cuitivatinS her flower gar.
dens There 4. no half way business
about these schools. for the course IN
sun one and when a woman enters
she coer 20 with a tuil knowIcasc Of
the work-and hard work at that
which confron,z her hut. seemingly.
work ha. no tcrroru for Mrs. John
Bull and the Misses Hull. for there
are few cascs on record where women
and girls have entered these schools
and then dropped out b.ior. compic;-
Ing their course. Perhaps this IL due
TO that inherent 'enaci;y OF the Eng
lish born which is 40 often iikened
90 that OF bull dog. Some of
these courscs are completed In one
ycae, others require three. all depend.
ing upon how deeply the young stu-
dent cares to delvc into tn. mysteries
of agriculture or horticulture and
whether or not she is preparing for a
post graduate course at some big col
lego where agriculture 1. fast becorn-
Ing one of the most popular branches.
II has been noted ~ late years tha.
many English women have entered
our American colleges and In alfnos,
every instance they are better equipped
with ideas as to how farm work
should be done than their American
cousins.
At thcs. English Institutions about
thirty younx women are admitted.
More than this number. according to
those in charge. cannot be given prop
er attention. either individually or COL
lectively. Thcss farms are veritable
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14

big industry which has formed the
BASIS for some OF the most colossal
fortunes In America.
The lettuce beds Of these farms are
things Of beauty. both the eurled.
Nat ieav-d ana endive varieties are
raised in all the glory of perfection.
and hundreds Of crates are shipped
from the farsns each week throughout
the wear. The hot frames AFFORD
.pisnid d crops throuehout the cold
.es.,n-. shiis vast fields ars closely
cov-i,I with Il in summer. Seem.
,r-iv there 10 never enough OF this
t,h'c deiieacy to supply the English
{. INA nd and the schools derive hand
some dividends fran this ever mar.
ketable crop.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14
BASEBALL CHATTER

Outfieidcr I.-,iii, Of the Cleveland
Naps. 10 hitting With the 800 set
this season.
Pitcher Pf-fs-r. recently sold BY
Grand Rapid. to brooklyn. is .
brother OF jeff Pfeffcr. the former
Cub star.
Gray. of Charleston. is.the leading
batter aud Long. OF Hamilton. 10
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14

| Hes met the bes, men of the various
! feht-fosierinc countries when they
I they held the hoampionkhips oi
their various sections and when IL
was made NJ clear Ar possible that
there was nothing left in their own
countries that could compare with
them. And he went through then,
all like sunlight through i chink in
a barn.
Tine same arguments apply largely
In the case OF Fitb.immons. Taking
not show SO big An army OF worthy
conqu.s;s as Dixon. probably. but
cid Bob oveicame more handica -
than amy other fighter l have xnowi-
edge OF. For thi, reason I coasides
he falls very little short OF George
Dixon In poin, Of distinction ~ the
worlds rrestest fighter.
Here n ore fired at me from q
point nearer home:
How does Willie Richie com pare
with the irht~eirn, champions who
preceded hm?"
Up TO this date he does not begin
TO compare In the slightest. Eitchie
Is s,ill Young and lacking In eXpcr.
ienoe. however. ana may loom up ss
more of a wor!d-figure In puEiilsm
when he has piti.d himself against
men like Tommy Murphy. Freddy
Welsh and Leach Crc-,. Woigasf.
Who preceded his ss q champion wA,,
wonderful tighter before appenti-
eitls marked him for Its own. His
hsntiinr of Iiaitiinr Nelson on
Richmond field ~As soatthin: e
live In memory even II little "Ad
had never don. anything eI-s.
Battling Nelson IN his prime var
an interesting performer. And III
vns his negative qualities that made
him worth while. There never ~s,
= man within 20 rounds Of hi,
weight who could stand such fousi
usuarc and siiil keep pressing sesai.
tot AH' -.4''
calmly fighter o! his class by Ion;
Odds. bu; his powers of assimilation
covered a mu.ti,.a. O! defects.
Joe Cans was ,horush workman |
aud slsht of him In action var n
great treat as = student o: bo,inr
could desire. lie stepped around IN
y soi;-foo;ed nay. and was never out |
os position. His manner OF ending IL
all with a ao~nvsra>riip of tn. right
delivered ~i'hou, drawing back the
elbow was well worth ;he price o;
~. ~as an artist aGd u vas = la
mcni with oid-,im. .por;s that jo-
and lack NoAuliff. did no, flourish !
coni~fnf.orsn-ou'iy. \ .iit o-A-~a
N. pair would have been worth al
journey to sec.
In answering the questions pu: to
me. candor has scquif~i that I sis-
er-a., to certain eoio.sa boxers. =
iiiii. reflection viii make 1; evident
TO all fais-mind-'! sport. that III" ne
sIo-. have been mere prominent than
ANY other race In psstii.m during
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14

the past quarter OF q century.
II il more than probable that for
every negro aGsred IN hghtin 9
there have bees full fifty white men
but glance n tie roster of fame
will show that the men With the
black skins have more than held
their own.
George Divon. Joe woico,t. Poe
Cans Peter Js,sson, sam Lansiort
aud Jack Johnson
Try and select the names of SIX
~nite men VIE have done better
than these
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14
The Coursa A Hard One .
Adamless Edens Main
Attention To Truck Rails
ins-Making Expert Farm
Mechanics.

Die Ensil,h woman is world
famed for her love Of outdoor
life In nearly all the -por;. 90
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14
American Association

American League.
No game. scheduled.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14
eeo-19eA
. BASEBALL YESTERDAY .


Batteries: White. ard Rspp: Hss-
ermkn and Block.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-14

Batiefie.: Clauss and Baker: Fa-
Der and Sieight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-17
Daddy sBedtirne
q. Patsie and
OTOTV - Pinkie Are
Given a Bath.

YRACK and Evelyn stood before daddy clad in snowy night clothes.
We've had our baths" they said demurey, land now we arr ready
for our story"
makes m think Of the bath Patie and Pinkie Pig had one day.
Perhaps you think pigs don't like baths. Well, mostly they do and, being
nice clean little pigs, Patsie and Pfnkie ought to have acted better:
"They lived In a nice pen, and Mother Pig tried to bring them 10 to be
well behaved little pigs. They had only one fault in her eyes, and that was
that sometimes they would spt
The farmer had just built a nice new trough fol them to eat ont Of
Mother Pig had taught them the proper way to eat their food.
should eat quietly and slowly she said. 1t is very rude to bolt your
food Or try to shove n another away from the trough
But Patsie "a always afraid Pinkie would get more of the nice things
than he would, and Pinkie was afraid that Patsfe would get ahead Of him.
So when the farmers wife came out and poured their meal into the trough
each little pig would run, squeaHng, to the trough and begin eating as fast as
he could If one grabbed a piece of food which the other wanted there would
be a quarrel and very often before it was " some of the food would be
spilled out Of the trough.
"The farmers wife began calling them the mean pigs Mother Pig was
much mortified. She was ashamed of her children.
"One day they had a perfectly awful quarrel and Patsie and Pfnkie upset
the lew trough. They spilled the food all over themselves.
when the farmers wife came out and saw what had happened she was
quite cross
You don't deserve a nice new trough to eat out Of she said.
and after cleaning up he nailed ttdown, 10 they couldn't upset it again.
"Then he picked up Patsie and Pinkie and carried them to the pond.
Before they knew what he was about to dc he had dropped them into the
water ~ '.
There wa n danger of their drowning, for the pond wasn't SO very Deep
After spashing around they scrambled ut n ran, squeaing, back to the pen.
They were nice and clean, and when the boy poured a pail of buthmik into
the trough they drank it down quietly without trying to splash any Of it about
or push ne another from his place."