The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

saw-teamwst- - 1m, fin-gs" on“, mew-mmtw‘u-M l y ,. _, rich in l’rairie Farmer. slam FARMING. HOW Fl-IliD AEFECIS BUTTER. In the transactions of the Highland incieig' Llr Sgn‘i: contributes an arti- :lc on “The Effects of Food on Milk and limiter," which is a notable addi- tion to tl;-- opinions expressed on this controversial subject. Mr. Speir's ex- ln-ilmems C¢,él':.\.'.sit'll in the feeding of {our Crzw‘s in the first instance for four to five w---ks on different rations, add- ing a fifin cow when the quantity of milk begin to fall off considerably,and a sixzh when it fell off still more as tli-I period of lactation approached its termination. The quantity and qual- ity of the. mill; were not the only points tested fer its "churnability" was also determined by ascertaining “ILLI proportion of the fat was recov- ered in butter. and how much was left in the skinnnilk and the buttermilk. Notion was also iakcn of the quality of the butter produced from different kinds of foods, and of any increase or (ll‘f'l'c me in the live weight of the cows. The following are Mr. Speir's conclu- sions: First: That at least. two foods,young fresh grass and brewers” grains have the power of lowering the percentage of fat in the milk, and that other two, vetches and decorticated cottonâ€"seed cake, have a tendency to increase it. This effect of grains and young grass . upon the quality of the milk is well known to all dairyjmeni in both of these foods it seems to be combined with a tendency to increase the yield of milk and the probability is that the increased flow is the cause of the low. quality, so that if judiciously used this "fit-c: of bill“. foods may be turned to good account. Second: That most changes of food seem to be followed by an increase of fat in the milk, but that there is a strong tendency for the milk to re- turn_ to what may be called its normal :Ofltllll‘Jfl. ‘l‘he maxhnutn or minimum of tat seems to be reached in about ten days, and within other thirty the pro- bability is that the milk will be return- id to near its normal condition. Third: That the solids other than Lit in the milk seem to rise and fall .1] much the same manner as the fats although to a less degree. Fourth: That an increase of oil in :he food does not seem to give any in- crease of fat in the milk; This is clear- iy shown during the period that linâ€" eed cake was Used. This food contain- v..-d quite as much oil as the previous iootl (oats) vet on onlly one occasion uecund week} did the milk contain a. iizgher percentage otf fat. h‘ifth: That the effect of food is more marked in the quality of the but- ter produced than the quantity. Like the fat in the milk, the yield of butter set-ms to attain its maximum about the middle of the second week, after which it decreases, attaining the normal about :he end of the fifth week. Sixth: That some foods seem to produte milk from which a greater per- centage of the fat can be recovered by churning than others. Seventh: That the greatest differ- ence in the effects of the foods was seen in the quality of the butter. In fact, most foods seem to have some effect in .he flavor, melting point, or keeping [utilities of the butter produced by heir use. The butter from the use of inseed cake had a rancid smell by the third or fourth day, while that from the consumption of oats, beans or de- corticated cottonseed cake did not reach the same stage when kept in a. warm part of the house till about ten days later. Eighth: That some foods produce butter which retains much more water than others; and butters which have a large percentage of water in them seem usually to be of second or third class quality.. Only a few of the but REFS were tested for pure fut. and it is to be re- gret ed llut all were not, for it is evident tliit the percentage of water a butter contains not; only determines its duality, but is also a necessary fact- or iii accurately estimating the churnâ€" ability of the fat in milk.- Like the fat in the milk, the. fat in the butter seems to have a strong tendency to revert to near normal conditions. RAISING CALVES FOR THE DAIRY. Calves intended for the dairy should be fed so as to develop their frames-â€" bone and muscleâ€"but not to make them excessively fat, writes C. P. Good- )Iy way is to crowd them in the way of growth the first. year all I can, care being taken all the time not to overfeed so as to im- pair the digestion. in rearing any ani- mal one should all the time have in view the use. that animal is to be put to, so as to fit it by early training and habit for its special life work. Now, the business of a dairy cow is to con- sume and digest and turn into milk large quantities of milk-producing food. tuid the more of this kind of food she. is able to consume and utilize the more profitable she is as a dairy cow. The best milk-producing foods are what are called protein ((lullsâ€"IULXIS contain- ing a larger per cent of protein than they‘liest fat producing foods do. The ability of an animal to consume and utilize any particular food element is increased byrarly education and use. If my reasoning is correct (It; more of any particular food element the calf consumes and digests the more it can «ammo and digest as it develops a capacity to _do so. This same kind of food that _\vill.pmducc the largest quan- tity of null: is the very kind of food that _wtll build up the calls frame-â€" that is. make it grow_rapldly. if ted in the proper quantittesi The calf should never be made very fat and beefy, for this Will Ullltk‘? it beef habit that Will be likely to cling to it through life: so that when it Immune-s a cow and is fed high to increase the milk pro- duction the chants-3 are that part gift: will be turned into beef. The better calf that runs with its mother and takes all the whole llt‘lk it wants for some months “'lll lea-me fat anllrer- humanity injured for the dairyu Skim milk hung a protetulfood is _:iiu.h lot- for tr develop the dairy qualities. My ’calf's capacity, alwavs sweet an led to nlood beau W; of feeding' is this For the first wegk feed its mother's whole milk After that have part skim milk“ rad- ually increasing the proportion til . by the time it is twelve days old all the milk is skimmed. Feed from. twelve to sixteen pounds a day, accordtn to the ' warmâ€" Iz is letter to feed ‘threc times a day, though twice a day may do. Be careful about over-feeding ion skim milk when the calf is young. .It will not do to feed any more when lthe milk is skimmed than if it were not lskimmed. A little oil meal or flax seed meal. about a slnyanful to a feed, made into gruel, is put in to it to make! up for the fat that has been taken off from the milk. \V‘hen the calf is_two weeks old it will begin to eat a. little good clover hay which should kePt before it, and at about that age it can be induced to eat a. little whole oats bran or middling'si The skim milk feed is kept up till the calf .13 seven or eight months old, increasmg the amount of milk somewhat of the same time give all of the hay, oats, etc. ll will eat. It is better until thetalf is four months old to feed hay With'the milk instead of pasture grass. “ hen the calves are eight months old fed in this way they are as large as ordmary yearlings, with large frames and a large capacity for cons food, but they are not fat; I never feed corn meal to calves, neither do} feed Tun- othy hay if it can be avotded because these are fattening foods.\ I am deter- mined to always avoid fattening up an animal designed for the dairy, for in my past experience I have seen too much of the evil effects of such a course of feeding. â€"â€"-â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" \VOMAN'S ENERGY. There is a village community on the coast of Norfolk, England, which may, according to the point of view taken, be regarded either as a particularly old- fashioned place, absolutely bordering on barbarism, or an excessively new-fashi- ioned village, so much ahead of its times as to be somewhat peculiar. This curious settlement is so far new- fashioned that its women are of supreme importance. They are the bread-win- ners of the family; That responsibility; taken as a rule by the men, is, in the little village of Stiffkeyâ€"which, oddly enough, is pronounced Sukeyâ€"assumed by the women as a. matter of course. They are fisherwomen, and support their householdsâ€"their husbands includedâ€"- by whelk-fishing on the extensive flats adjoining the village. It is when one turns to look at the men that the thought arises whether, after all, this peculiar state of affairs ought not to be regarded rather as a relic on barbarism than as an assertion on wo- men's rights. The representatives of the stronger sex, left free from the burden of earning a living, spend their timem lounging and smoking. A better and more satisfactory-be- cause more necessaryâ€"display of wom- an's energy was shown in the recent. experiment made with ninety poor fam- ilies of the tenementphouse district of New York City.~ When land on Long Island was given them to farm, the one who achieved the greatest success was a woman. She had one-third of an acre, and no more dressing for the land than her neighbors; but she had energy en- ough to conquer difficulties, ‘ and to make her opportunity it stepping-stone to bigger things. Not content with clearing her own land of weeds, she pulled up the weeds from her neighbor’s patches, burned the refuse, and used it to enrich her own portion. At the end of the season she had cleared one hundred and thirty- four dollars, in addition to What had been spent for necessary things. Now, encouraged by her success, she and her family are saving money to buy a place out of town, where she may Earry on lifer farming to still more pro- it. It is not among the poorer people alone that woman’s energy is manifestâ€" ing itself. Even royal ladies are grow- ing tired of inaction, or of those duties which are simply social. Four years ago the Armenian Princess Beglarion went to the University of Berne, where she set herself industriously to study medi- cine, and from which she graduated with the title of M. D. _ Since her graduation she has served in the cholera hospitals of Russia, do- ing such good work as to call for the personal thanks of the tzari Now she is practising at her fatherti palace, where the sick for miles around flock to consult her. So fond' is she of her profession that she is devoting alarge part of her fortune to erecting a hos- pital on her father's estate. \VEDDING DAY APPA REL. (By :1 Confirmed and Cantankerous Cel- ibate.) Married in white. You have hooked him all right, Married in gray, He will ne'er get away. Married in black, He will wish himself back; Married in red. He will wish himself dead. Married in green. Ills true color is seen. Married in blue, He will look it. not you. Married in pearl, lie the distaff will twirl. Married in yellow, Poor fellow Poor fellow! Married in brown. - Down. down, derry down. Married in link. To a slave ie will sink. Married in crimson. He'll dangle your whims 01' Married in buff. He will soon have enough. Married in scarlet, Poor victimized varlet. Married in violet. purple or puoe, It doesn't much matter. they all mean the deuce. -â€":=~â€"â€"â€"â€"-.â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"- AT THE “'RONG PLACE. Who was that fine looking gentleman at the dour, Jane! I don't know. mum. I told him that he had called at the wrong house. How in the world do you know he did I _ Ibmusc he had no bill to present. mum. l ! Lstreets and I felt no anxiety. ‘as‘ertamed that: YOUNG FOLKS. “\\\‘ ~‘~\~\\\~V _ _ - ‘-- TWO KINDS or BOYS. Two little boys I have in mindâ€"- Equal talents in each you'll find; Mischief-loving, to sport inclined. And full of noise. All these. and more, are here combined In my two boys. One of these boys your patience tries; The faults he has you must despise; Be he handsome, well clothed or wise. Tall. fat, or gaunt; It is the one who always cries: "I can'tl I can't!" Instead of doing with his might All that he can before the night. He'll try to push it out of sightâ€" To sulk and shirk; _ One-half the force expended right “'ould do his work. The other is a little man. “he lays his work out by a plan. Thus getting done all that he can As moments fly; He has no other motto than: “I'll try! I’ll try I" In heat or cold, in shade or sun, All that he does is promptly done: But when it’s o'er and leisure won He plays his best. This is the boy that has more fun Than all the rest. \Vhich will you be, my bonnie lad? The friends of one are often sad. The other makes his always glad By loving work; So choose the good and shun the bad. And never Shirk. WISE ANIMALS. A correspondent of Humane Journal tells this tale about a knowing little Scotch pony he came across in his trav- els: Many years ago I spent my midsum- mer holidays at Dalnacurdoch. about ten miles north of Blair Athol. in Perth- shire. The Highland railway had not as yet laid down its! lines among the valleys of the Grampian Hills. 011 the day previous to my return homewards. the friend with whom I resided sugâ€" gested that I should borrow old Donald McKay’s old pony, and pay a farewell visit to some of the farmers and shep- herds whose acquaintance I had form- ed during my stay. The pony was most willingly placed at my disposal, and I set off. \Vhen the twilight was gathering over the mighty hills, I sat in my saddle at Niel McKerrachar's door, bidding him and his family good-bye. Neil was loath to part with me, and detained me so long talking about many things, that tWilight was giving place to night when we parted. The stars were coming out as rode down the bridle path that wound along the. glen. I had a jour- ney of about seven miles before. me ere I could reach the highway which lay far beneath me. Suddenly a thick mist' obscured the stars, and the narrow path disappeared in the darkness. After proceeding a few yards the pony stood still, and all my attempts at coaxing him forward failed. I had read many stories of the sagacity of horsesand ponies finding their way home, so resolved on test- ing their probability. I laid the mum on the :pony’s neck. and had no sooner done so, when it turned aside from the bridal path and struck out a. path for itself, through the tall heather along the mountain side, traveling slowly,and never once making a slip or false step. Instead of, as I expected, carrying me to the door of its master, it drew up in front of that of my friend, where I had mounted it in the morning. I was about to take the pony back to Donald, whose house was about a mile. distant, when my fricnl said that such a pro- ceeding was unnecessary. He called out in Gaelic to the pony, “Good-night, Rory, trot away home,” and neigliing a “ good-night; " reply, off went “Itory ” across the moor, and was at once lost in the darkness. I found next morning that he reach: ed his master’s cottage a few minutes after taking leave of us. Another traveler relates in a London paper how he became convinced-that. dogs can understand what is said in their hearing. and have intelligence and sometimes more than human kindness: Several years agg I had a. beloved mongrel fox terrier named Joe. We were staying some months ago at Pena- ance, and the dog went everywhere wtth us and know the place well. One day we were, as usual in the afternoon, on the. club tennis ground, when the sec- retary came up and warned me that on the following day, as there was to be. a tournament, no dogs would be ad- mitted to the inclosure. I promised to shut. Joe up at home. That evening we missed the dc‘g and in the morning also he was not to be seen. When we. went back to look on at the tournament in the, afternoon we found Joe wziit- ing for us; the ground man told usthat the. dog had been there all night and would not allow himself to be caught. He. had never slept. out before and he certainly must have understood what was said. We often used to say: “ \Ve will drive to such a place to~day, but_Joe .must stay at home." and almost invariably, in whatever direction it might be, before we had driven a mile, we. found Joe waiting for us by the roadside. He alâ€" ways grinned when we came up with him. Thirty years ago I was living in St. George's square. I’imlico, and near me â€"in Uenbigh street. at a distance of about ten minutes' walkâ€"resuled a well-known journalist. Percy Gregg. _l~Ie had a little blackâ€"antl-tan'dog, for which I found a home when his master was about to leave London. _ I It. was reported to me that Jimmie alwavs left my house after breakfast. At first alarm was felt that he would stray. but as he invariably returned after an hour's stroll. I took him to be one of those "vagrom" animals who cannot live without a prowl in the But I whenever he went away he carried a bone or something ‘ edible with him. I watched him one or two mornings anl saw him squeeze through the area railings. on _each occasion carrying a big bone. which he had great difficulty in steering through the iron bars. Be- ing curious about the'destinitton ofthe it .x i. l pride up my mind to foilow him. I tracked him to an empty house, next to that in which his former owner had lived. In a tellar in the area there liv- ed a half‘starved, ownerless terrier. who._ I supposed had once been a friend of Jimmie's, and whom my dog in his days of prosperity never forgot. Regu- larly the good little fellow trotted off to the cellar and divided his morning's meal with his poor friend. The story is told of the great. Napol- eon riding over one of his battlefieldsâ€" I don't know whether it was \Vagram or Asterliztâ€"and pointing to a faith- ful dog watching over the dead body of his master, With the words: “That dog teaches us all a lesson of human- ity." So did Jimmie. ADVICE TO BOYS. Boys, did you ever think why you were placed here! That you are the noblest work of your Creator? By you the world is to be ruled. On your shoulders will rest the greatest responsi- bility. You are not placed here to while away your time in idleness, satisfying your own desire for fun. You have. an intellect which should be fed on the choicest of thought. Many do not try to gain knowledge. the only true course to manhood. How mistaken some boys are as to what will make a man of them. How degrading are some of their habits. viz.: swearing, drinking, card-playing and flirting. I once heard a young man for whom I had entertained the great- esbrespect, use such vile oaths, while in a fit 0 passion. that I shuddered when I heard him. Could I have the same respect for that person as I had before? No. What young lady would ch00se such a rson for her company E . runkenness is one of the most ruin- ous habits of mankind. Who ever heard of a person who, when he has con- tracted the habit of drink. ever entirely recovered from it, so as to abstain from the use of it altogether? It is far betâ€" ter boys, never to take the first drink. Perhaps it will cost you a whole life of misery. Dancing and cardâ€"playing are bad habits. for there is nothing in them which would elevate the mind. On the contrary. they are degrading and the time so used is lost, yes, worse than lost, for they are enticing and lead to lower acts. ' Flirting is one of the worst of hab- its. How often the life of a pure. noble young person is blighted just because some one wished to add another to the number of his conquests. Such a per- son is_not fit for a. lady or gentleman to notice. I have in my mind a young lady who was courted, wooed and won by aâ€"shall I say gentleman ‘! You may call him what you may. Ere she knew it he had married another, and before 512: months had passed she lay in her graveâ€"died of a broken heart. Could any one suppose that man could ever be happy afterward? Boys. if you ever expect to marry, be a. man. Don't flirt. And when you see a. young lady whom you know you love. tell her so, and I am sure if you are what you should be, on will win her. In that case your lie could not help but be of the happiest. Old Bach. KAFFIR DENTISTRY. _‘â€".._‘ flow Molnrs Are Extracted in This Section of A trim. The methods of extracting teeth among the Kaffirs are barbarous in the extreme, and remind one .of the tortures of the dark ages. The patient is placed on the ground. and four men are employed to hold him down, two taking his arms and two his legs. Then the operator kneels down beside him, and taking a. piece of sharpened ivory. steel, or wood, he calmly proceeds to back away at the gum until the offending tooth is loose. He then extracts it: with finger and thumb, the. patient; having suffered na- turally unspeakable agonies. The time occupied in the operation is often of long duration, sometimes ex- tending over as much as 30 minutes. but, of course, this varies according to the strength of the. tooth. Persons in this country who make a practice of taking an anaesthetic when having a tooth extracted would probably find the operation as performed by the Kaf- fir dentist a little troublesome, to say the least of it. - « -â€"oâ€"~~-~. ----‘ A SONG OJ? EXILE. Mine no more! . . . For other eyes All thy beauties notv'are spread, All the rupture of thy skies \Vhen the winds laugh overhead, All the boundless moorland ways Purple with the heather bloom, Dusky woods. and hills ablaze \\'ith the glow of yellow broom. Careless feet will come and go. Only I that loved thee so, \Vander on an alien shore- Oh, my country, mine no more! Aline no more! Still I see in haunting dreams Loch and glen and valley fair. Hear the roar of mountain streams, Feel the rush of moorlde air; Every northern wind that blows. To my heart some message brings; ivory bird that northward goes Hears my greetings on its wings. Happy winds and wild birds free! Would that I, like you, could flee To that land beloved of yore-â€" Oh, my country, mine no more! Aline no more! MAKlNG A RECORD. Officer. I want you to lock me up for shooting game. Well. where’s the grunt-Z Oh. lhaven't hit anything; only I want my friends to think I haye; and if you'll have my conviction inserted in the. “ Evening SDUOZQ‘X' " I'll give you a fiver. .â€" A STUBBORN BIALADY. What nervous disease did Dr. Good- head say your husband is suffering from? . ,. He called it “catching trains." COULDN'T BE HE It. Miss KissimmYou seem depressed to- ni ht. Mr. Dexter. §IL Dexterâ€"3 cs. I am. I Went to a fortune teller today in find out my fate and was told that. the girl I lot-ml would not marry me. _. M_ m.-- .___.__.- __._.__â€"â€"_â€"â€"-â€"- llllll M I “it ETEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT THE BUSY YANKEE. Neighborly interest In Hls Doingsâ€"Matter. of Moment and mm: Gathered from Hll Dally Record. Mrs. Annie L. Webb in the only wo- man is Idaho who is in the life insur- ance business. ‘ The daily shipment of celery from Kalamazoo is 80 tons. an unpwcedented amount for this time of the year. ~ Tho members of a hme com any in Saginaw. Mich. have equippet them- selves with helmets of aluminum. The sale of oleomargarine. when col- oured to imitate natural butter, isnow rohiblted by the laws of thirty-two rates. 'l‘ele hone rates in Chillicothe, Mm. have ieen reduced to $18 and $24 a year respectively, business houses. The coloured people of Baltimore have started a. movement. for the erec- tion of a. monument to him. Harriet Beecher Stowe's memory. The sun. if hollow, would hold 300,000 earth globes, and an eye capable of hourly viewing 10,000 square miles. would require 55.000 years to see all its surface. There is a scarcity of "subjects" in the Atlanta Medical College, and under an old law the faculty~hiis demanded that the bodies of paupers be given to the students for dissection. . The statue of Edgar Allen Poe, which is to be set up in llronx Park, New l ork. by the Shakespeare Society shows the poet seated in a armchair in me- ditation, with a raven at his feet. The statue is of heroic size, and will rest on a. granite pedestal. ‘ A coloured imwln-rs' institute in Georgia has asked the State authorities to provide them experts of their own race to instruct them instead of white teachers. They also object to Bill Arp’s “School History of Georgia" as abounding in untrue statements about the negro race. There has arrived at Yakima, Wash, a combination harvester and thrcshei of immense size, to be. used in harvestâ€" ing a. lug crop of wheat. The machine Willcut a 20â€"foot swath, threshing anc sucking the grain as it; goes. and will require thirty horses to pull it. Newton Ilurtsc, :14 years old, is u grocer’s clerk in Buffalo. and gets $5 a Week wages. Some time ago he in- Velll_ed a. car-coupler, and ltkst week he received a letter from a manufacturing firm offering him £500,000 in cash and a royalty ol all couplers sold for his invention. A Nodaway, 310., County boy, only 11 years old, confessed himself a thief to the local authorities the other day, and took them to a hiding place where he. had concealed numerous articles of value which he had stolcn from resi- dents of llopkins. lie was let off with' asentenoe of one day in jail. _Nowadays the plumbers of Laramie City, Wyo., are kept very busy looking alter private water pipes, which become choked up. In nearly every instance thu_ trouble is (mused by fair-sixed trout which in some manner continue to get in the big main and from thence are carried into Lupus running to private residences. ‘ The “Liberty for residences and bell of; Philadelphia. cracked while. being tolled July 8.1835, to announce the death of John .ii'arshall, chief‘justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. The bell was cast in London in 17:32, broken up and re- cast‘ in April and in June, 1753, so it was 8:: years old when it broke, and had some hard usage. The crack pro balin came naturally. _ A. B. Jones, of Newuau County. Go... is 7:2 years old, has a wife to support, and only has one arm with which to work. He owns a little home of twenty-seven acres. all uplands, and yet on this he. is making a good liv- ing. lIe raises no cotton, but has an abundance of corn, meat; and the usual farm supplies. out of debt. Ilcnian Bishop, an old coloured men. while out in the Woods near his house, beyond Crawfordsville, Georgia, heard a partridge. Whistle and thought. he . would kill it; but: while looking for his bird he found the whistler to he a black snake in a brush pile will] his lwad above the. brush, whistling in perfect llllll:lll0ll of ii rooster partridge. What is believed to be illt' m-lcbratcd Swift silver mine has Inn-n (llthUVl'l‘Cd . on Round Stone. Creek. thirtyâ€"five miles lsuutli of Richmond. liy., in ltock Castle County. The ore is coinbim-d with [had and smells at. $535 a ton. Down several 1 fecubelmv the. top ledge were found (fl'LlI‘llll'ia and other implements. which leads to the belief that the mine had lbecn workcd in past years. 'I‘Ill“ Water in the. Columbia Ilivvr Oregon. is so. cold that it is dangerous lU-LfiVllll in it. Frank 'l‘hornln-rg was swunming in about 15 fuel. of 'wah-r when cramps, suddenly swim-d him and lint sank. ltoacliing the bottom by a iVlgUI‘UUs num-incnt he kicked himself :lo the surface again, but, being [tutu-I" l IQ‘LNNS in move his arms. sank signin. Sew :en tunes his sink and rose in this man- i “(‘1‘ lA-furc :t bo'it reached him and drew i him in. Two men in a rowboat fought for :tliuir liVes amid a school of In” whales ’rcm-iitly off Newport Beach, (.‘ul. ’llm llll'll won- camping at Netvlmrt and had igonc out for a fishing trip in a row- boal. Having found a good fishing ground, llivy Were pulling in yv'llow lull] and barruconda, wlrn suddrnly lwhzit appuarcd to lav an bland arm-m §from the. water alongside the boat. r “'halcs thcn amwarwl on all sides. and. .aficr bring in the. .srlmoi for H’IIIH.‘ time, {the lu'.'i.i:li:tn,~; swam away, leaving the lfrightened men at pom-e. ’ 'l'li‘ receipt-s of salmon at llu- various Orvgfln rizer canncrms colitinuv unâ€" iusually heavy, and are far in excesu .of the capacity of the. llll'h‘illg estab- yIInIlIll‘TlIS. Tons of free: fish are be- ging thrown ovcrlumrd on flf‘l‘tlunf of film lack of Illf'flfl."i to prowl»er: them until they could be canmd. As many as possible have men suited for winter lusr- by citizens. tln- flsfl lvim; [Icer "giu-n u. in who would carry them away. l"i.-hvri:cn asst-rt. that never Sin-“.- u.» ruining industry lugrm has melt at run been «an. lie is independent and >M‘Awwfi - flaw-vim . . .. - a"..- .n.._.._..._.....__w-_~....