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Show J TUP ur,iUAi r .JimiriU. By Luke Sharp. ONPON Ti a nm-- i vekwi latte village in this respect; that if you were to thro certain a stone of crow n its streets, d(i there is ever rttance jou would knock over, a itmn fame of woi There are so- matt noted men resident In London, gener clr- ally in room within a very small ay point-stumference from given 1'hariCK Cross, for Instants- - that if you know where their lair are, you ran pick up half a dozen Ilona to go out to lunch with you at half an bour'a notice, and ibus you can gather round your table a cumber of Interesting men, w ho, If tollected In almost any other city In the world.would have Cll the reporter I have attended formal after them, receptlona In London where the entertainer had had time for preparation, and tbAamazfng number of celebrities he succeeded in collet ting together in one room with nothing particular said In (hampers about It next morning, has always atruck me, being a newspaper man, as a sinful waste of most ezeellent material. The ether evening 1 went lo call upon an American friend of mine, who I) very charming rooms in the 8t. James It Is a very pleasant place to quarter. visit, for the American is a most Inter-- many eating man hltuscif, and ha frienda who have done remarkable That evening there dropped thing men, In, quite casually, two young whose names, If I mentioned them, would be ver well known. One is the remaining lieutennnt of .Stanley, who accompanied him In hi search for Emin Pasha. He and Stanley are the only white men left olive Teem that exWith hint wa a tall young pedition. man of somewhat foietgn appeal anee, with a name that is decidedly French but who speaks English with that de lightfully precise and accurate, intonation which a highly educated Frenchman uses. lie. also, has gone through Africa, hut with an expedition on his own a count, and Ula book will he published Ja London and New York very shortly. The American I was visiting I a great admirer of Stanley und he has accordrngly In his rooms many books and maps belonging to Africa, so the two young men came in to settle wltli the aid of the maps of my friend, a point they were debating. The Frenchman claimed he had discovered the southernmost sources of the Nile, w hile the Englishman bad doubts about It, and thought the river the other had crossed, flowed In some other direction than towards the great lakes. I sat there deeply interested, saying nothing, listening to these two men who had done things, tell of their adventures, ""one story brlngtBgLltBnotherr The Frenchman had bad among hl$ guides . Stanley had iirtur,tia4.VTS,y horn ' employed, and it waa lnlcrestlng' to' hear the stories they had told of Stanley and the Englishman who now lis-- 1 . tened to them. One story always sug gested another, and they were all so strange and new to me that 1 felt I should have paid a dollar at the door as 1 came In, In relating any particulars of this conversation, which waa cer- tainly not Intended for publication, I ara rather In a quandary, tor I do not want to forestall anything .that may appear in the Frenchmans book; and - t . , . ' . f ' , , T . , ?- - I r tr biWM t ! The blgg-- at the st ,!i(Ill U1)tll ll rot- - lhlt ,,rokeltJllld that h- -1 4 1 tralght 4t the wait, knocking, down section of it anil bringit'g out still root" The- - vH'agt-- r never ned-- l t" ; Is v p"l an atisi k. MLlfiey liait to dl to he lo-- etui rav nothing, the be- a' icmic.l ; the re.,t, besides suppl .aa !the nativt with honey, Hut it was the account of the of the jiggr through Afiia that me most Africa has given t Anieina the t.tgro question and Aaui- ita has returned the compliment b) gt'- lug to fi icj the Jigger question. The jigger up to a few years tigo wan hij ft-which In Africa, met) unknown tainly ha enough Insect pests of own. The Jigger's native home D in Central and South Amerha, and the Africans fervently wish It had stajed Africa there. The jigegr came over-tin a vessel That had sand for ballast and which landed at a place called St. Paul de something or other (the rest of he Instead of name I have forgotten). dumping the sand out on the harbor, as might have been done, they u- loaded It on shore, and then the Jigger started to emulate Stanley and march ear Before many through Afrlea. Jigger will undoubtedly be the chief pest of the dark continent. It Is a per-- sistent and insinuating Insect .which works its way under the skin of a human being and has to be picked out with a needle, otherwise the results are disastrous. Once under the skin, it swell up, or lays eggs, or something of that sort, and a sore breaks out. Some village that these explorers came upon wore so Infested with the Jiggers that not a man; woman or rhtld In the place was able to walk, and thus the Jigger Is exterminating whole tribe In Africa. For the first day or two the Jigger does no harm, and If he ts picked out with a pin and thrown In the fire his interesting career ends. The Africans, however, are a lazy, shiftless people, and Instead of burning up these jig gers, as they should do, they throw them on the ground where they imrease ami multlplv. Every African expedition; nowadays has a corps of natives called "Jigger prickers, whose duty it is to search for jiggers with a pin, all over the human frame. If any reader of The Frep Press expedition through Aftka, I would advise him to start soon, otherwise lie will find that continent entirely owned by the jigger. li.c-i-uc- THAT 'SMOKES )()( WHY BERMUDEZ MISSED. of a j kainuaa OM-ftat NewiOrleaaa. THhxIS "Del, you wrtuess Judge 15rmudc an old Louisianian whi bad many meetings under the code. 4 Vr,f Ml Sn N.uimMjihI if A't.a.ith a deal shot Bermudez in shc.l 00 totmiU f h- - n ac at live paces, says a reporter T Haw in XT.i New Drieati tf! Atf 1 from Tfi Ion know I,epouse was bis Mttrrra m, rj and, to the beat of my recol- . tree cause that led to it was is never an 1,.. uoii-a irual one some foolish newspaper wonder in The latest puiili' atiuns I in relation to. the College believe lpouse, whom d fit In merry Gaul is a dog that Ga'arie has somewhat travestied in his dj Lein o, was a professor f smoke: The ani- iaFernando and a poet of great institution that Newmal Is merit- - He was as simple as a child, j foundland, and he with the ways of the smokes a big pipe ui.a quamted world and perfectlv inoffeuslve, except e'verv regularly when goaded by contradiction on some morning ti I ntll quite re- favorJUe hobby. Then, under the of harmless anger and perhaps nte the that was smoke dog cently, only wine, his language would become causknown to a few persons who were accustomed to rise early in the morning tic and biting. He lived in dreamland, and attend the eaily auctions at the even amid the gayeties of society. Fear Central Markers. There an old tafe v ua a stranger to his nature. Duty was f to be seen, where for a coupiy of his oiil guide. Well, for some reason or other, -- otis one can purchase a cup of hot cof-th- e concluded to call out Bermudez fee and a crust of fresh bread. The sign was the of the "Dog That-- Smokes Is well and kuowing that the Judge in with the marksman most city expert known to countr)nren who bring their to shortmind his made also up of pisiol into the vegetables isrtad city I can't I every morning and to hungry students en lie distance to five paces. barn door at ten paces, I know, who have not been able to save morcT111 a few sous from the previous days j but at five the case will be different, ; than esrfilngs But to all others the dog that j on suis sur. (Hell kill vpA, but I'!l smokes was a sort of myth, and few hoot him sure.) Things ..Ufrned out as visitors to the gay city have ever hewed he expefted, except as To the marksof It. manship part. When they reached the seat of comHut now the dog that smokes is no longer a fable; but the proud beast may bat and as they were about being placed p seen with Its pipe on the top of his In position la'pouse, yielding to the owner's wagon a hp hauls trunks and foric of habit, drew out his snult box i aes from the Northern of France and .after offering a piuch to the at- t( i.diints advanced in his usually sauve, Railroad to the Eastern line. The dog, the pipe, the owner, and the nulling and winning way toward his wagon have been skHi bed from life antagonist over whose astonished counThe Joy of the little boys and pakwrs tenance flitted a shadow of perplexity. a. Irenez-en- , c ost du bon, e'e-i- t du by when they catch sight of the dog Is great. They all stop and stare at (Take some. It is good, pure Micculm ) The judge bowed and ac- dov him. The ow ner ay tNJiat hardly K.,lii A FRESH STORY FROM PARIS. 1 Tunes-Democr- NOTION OF - seven-walle- i J Mac-icuih- i experience number of We b gan with com- In isCfl mon mixed White Inght mouth ail'll , udder chick- ens Th'n wo tried lilaok Spanish, Iurlrnigp Cochin, Hrowti "see-sawin- leghorns, Ply-Rand iastf) Itirfiinma, ks. For continuous egg proiliu turn ami for table use the li) m- oulh Rot ks miii me tlic hc-- t. but for egg piodiKilon alone the White and oi Blown Leghorns lead VVlille on the fatin we had acomfort-abl- e frame biilldiug 24v8 feet and one etorv high. A glawt Dont faced the south. A pint of i he bouse was floored In siiinuirr our chickens shifted for themsflvps without any regular feeding Dining the winter they received mixed oats and corn and table scraps ami oi i asionally boiled pota'oes. fed warm and at times seasoned with cayenne pepper ami suit. Kqr maikets we depended mostly on t be local dealeis. but sometimes shipped to C'hiiagc. It Is best to ship, if a good eommissioii house cun be hecuied, and the express can be used a reaaonuhle rater The White and Buff L ghorus continued luing pretty regulaily dining the entire winter. .'And now. living lieie in the ity frra yr.u past, we have hid an avciage of twelve hi ns, rivmouth Uo l.e. and they 'ket p us supp'ied witli a1 the egga needed for a family of four A boo 27 per ttrt hive In en lost fiom liee uni- -i mala and ,e. The young bionds offer limit For the care v,o huv Icen able to give, out suet ess in raising broods has hei n xer.v : atisfaclo. y , but from the eau- -t s above slated loses have oftiiired among Hie young moods Especially have we had some from year to y'car from thn disease called eholeia. We have doctored only to a limited extent The three breeds named above lead all others that we have tried m egg pioduetlon. But the Plymouth Roeks hat we now have lead all others in the continuity of egg pioduetlon. They even lay dming the moultirg period. I think our txpeiience goes to show (hat they matuie quite as eaily as any other breeds Our expTieme here in the citv convitiets .ns that then is i.othing that pays better ihan a few IwuuR-kefur supplying the fanvly ta-- j No attempt should be made to bfe :r.iie thickens unirr-j- t moir space is at command titan is usually the cave on The uerups and a town or city lot. .vaste from the taole will fnrnioh nearly all the food, required for twelve or fifteen hens, and if properly housed and cared for, no family need go to market for their supply of eggs. T. li. Burr, In Faremrs Review. The t'Kir. 1 j -- lo--- For the first four weeks I give the calf new milk; after that I remove a part of the cream, that is, 1 give it morning's milk at night and night's nulk in the morning. When I begin to take off the eream I give the little fellow a fresh raw egg once a day, and soon I begin to d add a little corn meal mush, and at four or five months of age I wean it if I have pigs that need the milk, und I then have a fine calf ready to keep for a good cow orto sell to the buyers. If the calf is a male I have it attended to as oon as possible, paying no atten-tio- p whatever to the ''sign, as I find, if the flies do not trouble, the sign is right at any time, I think, also, that I Know how to have a good, gentle, nice row. When I have occasion to sell a cow I can do so easily and at a good price. Given a reasonably good stock, and having raided the calf as aforesaid, I turn my attention to the heifer with an eye to the future. I handle them every day; I halter bicak them; I give them a name and teach them to know It, and to come to me when I call them by their name. Cor. Agricultural Epltomist. well-cooke- di-e- I 57 yj? y&T it- - j JtT! L jWPl rt r,:i v vtTia' 1 VU'iAtt always give away cigars oi that brand which I receive. It'a not they are bad, but because they are ghod. This It how it la: For several yehr I have been buying my cigars of a dealer in Nassau street. I always get a kind which costa 110 a hundred. 1 am not overfond of the brand, hut It Is the best I can get for the money, and I feel that I cannot afford to pay more for my cigars. For some time the dealer has been anxious to get me to smoke a cigar that costs $14 a hundred. He assures me that the difference between It and the one I get is far greater than the prices would Indicate. 8om of my friends also smokethls expensive- - cigar, and. they assure the It really la exceptionally good. From time io time the deatei-giveme one of the kind to smoke, assuring me that if 1 will only try it I will buy no other. The truth la. 1 fear be is right, so I have absolutely resisted the temptation to smoke the gift cigars. Instead, I hand them tu some friend. That is one of them. Do you believe' now that I gave you the -- j HulrjiHjf in Hfiiicr. The butter indutry in France is not and the satisfactory, creameries ran alone help to remedy the undesired situation. .The chief cause of the complaints Is the low cost of butter, due do Australian and American shipments to England, which has hitherto been the main outlet for French butter. During 1891 there has been a drop in the exportet.on of butter, amounting to about $lt),600.C0i. The president of the customs asserts that the diminution has been going on quietly from, year to year, and promises to continue, he deplore., this state of things, the more go as France has in Normandy the finest pasture lands In the world, and an admirable race of dairy cattle; he Is of opinion that the Normandy farmer have been relying too much on their historical reputation, while new been coming to the front, instead of remaining In an position. The president Is very severe Old li ken. on the Intermediaries' in farm At a large stock Maryland, who haveunscrupulous adulterated French butter where a specialty Is made of poul'try. with niargarine.Ruial Canadian. it is stated that 20,000 young chickens the year past, have been marketed in How to Develop DalrjrlnE. and that a single hotel in New York Out on the big prairies of western a contra?! make to be would glad city A "baby Minnesota the farmers of Graceville, for the entire production. white Plymouth Rock broiler is said without the aid of a promoter, organized and built a most complete and to be the especial favorite, and one excombined and cheese factory planation of the manner in which they with cold creamery storage for $2,800, quite as have vmnw to bo eo popular la. .thus A good or better Than the $5,000 or $6,000 given by the Rural New Yorker: few years ago the lamily of one of ones. The creamery has been a sucwent to cess from the start, the butter bringour American millionaires little ing top prices in cash from the beginat which a ate and dinner Paris birds were served one for each guest. ning. Then, to further their industry, the patrons of this creamery, to imThey were smaller than ordinary broilprove their cows, hired an expert, who one about whole one providing ers, This purchased twelve finely bred bulls from meat enough for each person. oeemed like an agreeable fad. and when the best dairy lines possible, and the patrons are now to see what blood will they returned to America this these little birds In place of do in securing better stock than they This fashion has spread now possess. In this is the hint. Why broilers. rich until a plump chuken cannot other patrons do the same? the among five weeks old will often sell for as The dairying of the future must be irmch-as-- a Inrge broiler. Of course this done with a better cow. Who ,is to means a gain to the feeder of at least breed her? Why not the patron who" It just illustrates knows his wants or should? And these a month's feeding. how changes In fashion strike below men are in one sense pioneers in a the surface into the production of ar- wholesale attempt to solve the questicles of food. The rich at d fastidious tion of better dairying, by bringing in demand delicacies fruits, vegetables the best attainable blood for that purand meats out of their natural season. pose. Dairy World. This demand stimulates Iuventivc genNeed of Goo Cow.' ius anti men are found who invent the There are a great many makes of appliances needed to produce, the artificial conditions required to grow plants steam engines, pumps, bicycles, etc., and nnima!snuto iheiiLscasonsThese and there are also a great many makes a appliances are improved and extended of cows7"ThTs Is most important point" until what waa once a .luxury becomes that a vast proportion of dairymen in cheapened lo a necessity, and rich and the state overlook. They get the idea poor alike enjoy it. That is the history-o- f that "a cow is a cow, whereas there are thousands of cows which do not pay forced fruits and vegetables, broilers. hothouse lamb, etc. Ex, - - - ior .their keep, to say nothing of the labor required to attend them. The individuals of different breeds vary, of Experience with Fly month Hark. The only breed bf fowls I raise is the course, but blood will ten In a very marked degree when the returns for Plymouth Rocks. I have not tried any other breed, but am told that the Buff butter come In. Any one, by a system of selection that is, breeding only Cochin is superior. M; poultry house careful llrBt-clabulls, and constantly selectIs constructed of pine boards and has a mall glass window. The house is ten ing the best calves from the Jest cow can. In the course of years, build up feet long and five feet wide. I feed the fowls three times a day, warm coarse t. herd of splendid producers from avery corn In the morning, corn and oats scrubby commencement, but it takes noon and evening. There Is a fair mar a long time to do eo, and a still longer ket for poultry and eggs at the stores one to make the type of large producers I get very few egg In winter. I lose a permament one. This building-u- p no fowls from animals or any other process was gone throogh with years cause. Plymouth Rocks In spring, ago In founding all the great breeds summer and fall are fair egg producers, of fine cattle that we have dt the presbut not in winter. The old hen In ent day. Joseph Maillaird, cold weather are rather lazy, but will The man who never made a fool of ins to cat all the time.. They are gener- himself about a woman never happened ally-good sitters and take good care to meet the right one. Unele Dick. of the young .broods. My advice is: A tool may hare been first Better sell out all hens over two years suggested Old. L, Nowlnnd. In Farmers' Review. to man by a stone used to crack nuta. pt i jif-- ! BfcW! se rir HOG AN THIS INVETERATE passes without theie being among the crowd some enthusiastic person who gives the driver a packet of tobacco for bis dog. It not infrequently happens that when the driver reaches home after nis day's work, h ha over a pound of tobacco fort ha canine smoker, But the dog'that smokes does not get all of this. The driver himself is an inveterate smoker, but he takes good care not to enjoy the luxury at the same time aa his Newfoundland. He has discovered a new method of keeping himself In tobacco for several years to come. He says that he has over two hundred pound of tobacco stored at his home, all given to him for the dog worsU that smokes, but which, of course, the The friend saw no further reason for animal is unable to smoke in its endoubting tbe cigar which he had re- tirety. ceived waa the best of the lot. He little thought, when he gave the a 16-ce- - however, brought and conservatories. NOJES OF THE DAY. 2,032 fires In Philadelphia or 23 per cent, were extingubhed by the c hemical mi WHS. - population has increased from 80,000 to 125.000 In five years since the state was admitted, and the valuation of property has increased from :5,750,000 to $29,332,210. Colorado reduced its yield of silver last year by $2,500,000 and Increased its gold output by $(,200,000 This looks surprisingly like a new ratio and gold-bu- g activity of the most effective kind. The latest plan of the rainmakers is to produce a fog and then turn it Into rain by an Ingenious- - application of dynamite. London is suggested as a field of experlmentbut Londoners may object. Fifteen thousand tons of starch have been made from potatoes this season in Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Dakota. This enormous output necessitates the use of nearly 3,5M,000 bushels of potatoes. - The gifts to colleges, churches, libraries and public charities In this country last year amounted to $28,943,519, against $t9,9S;,116 In 1894. This Is one Of the Rems that always manage to elude the professional socialist.. SMOKER cepted the compliment. There was something simple yeFgrand in the act. It was the alliance of valor with gallantry. They stood at live paces, face to face, and fired. Both missed, though their niatols were directed at one another. The seconds here interposed and a was effected. When reconciliation questioned upon the subject Bermudez frankly admitted that the sympathetic face of that kind and affectionate recluse and scholar had haunted him at the moment of firing and paralyzed hi herves. HOW A SHIP IS STOPPED. family-demande- Not i tier tUftjr It lnr. Kedurcd lo of fine old English families' are said to be in a very bad waj owing to the agricultural depression, and in seme Instances to disastrous speculations on the stock exchange or race course. Recently a Bon of the lace duke of Jtoxhurghe has beeti before The bankruptcy court for the fourth time, 2 with assets upon this occasion of the record sterling, which quite-beatfo noble penury. The earl of Ancestor ts selling his Welsh estates in small lots to suit farmer purchasers, snd Is obtaining an unexpec tedly good prtr? forlhe land. s Kco Keparte. jou want? Now, what do woman. sharp-temper- see if I couldn'4 eR-ypowder, maam," said the asked "1 called to some bakin' the seedy gentleman with the straggling whiskers. Well, you can't sell no fakin' powder here, and I ain't got no time to waste on Come to think of peddlers, any way. eu It, maam. said the seedy gentleman, as he fastened tls bag. I wouldn't care to sell you any powder. This here pokey little kitchen of yours ia so low In the cellin that the bread wouldnt bare no chance to rise. NtwTnt fr Dtumondik lin drawn with an alnmlnut&'pen-ci- l wlJl leave a trace on an artificial but not on a genuine one, thus A dla-nio- affording a simple dert. Appear to Umlimfiit. The motion of a steamship on the Atlantis when the sea is calm is so smooth "and s t e a d yth atl ep aasen ger hardly realizes the tremendous momentum of the vessel under his feet. After the engines have been Blowed dow:a thfre is a startling revelation of the energy of motion. This energy can also be accurately calculated with the aid of mathematical formulas, and the time and distance within which the motion can be totally arrested and the ship be brought ,to etand may be In a similar manner. This calculation has recently been made n ships. for several To atop the Etruria, whose displacement la 9,680 tons, horse power 14,321, and speed 20.18 knots an hour, two minseconds are reutes and forty-seve- n quired. and during the progress of stopping the ship will forge ahead 2,464 feet, which is only 176 feet less than half a mile. The United States cruiser Columbia, with a displacement of 7,350 tons. 17,991 horse power and a speed of 22.8 knots, esn be stopped in two minutes and fifteen seconds, and within a space of 2,147 feet The little flyer Cushing, also of the United States nary, whose displacement is only 105 tons and horse power 1.734. while Its speed Is 22.48 knots, can be stopped within a distance of 301 feet in 18,4 seconds. In each case the vessel is supposed to be going at full speed, and the stoppage U produced by reversing the action of the propelling machinery. Youths , Companion. t of hha conventions Of the national two great parties Baltimore has entertained ten and Chicago nine, Philadelphia eom'ng third with four. 11 Scores well-know- frfKKSOT!P A Dfxe- zpqsi' f onaid-- r- had able with a In d. in-i- 1 ' live Slutk of t- ! aaa.nuajiUu.kJ.UQ JigfcUiIJliCjqL the Idahos lt A I his friend. The other man smiled and. said: I suppose this is the kind you buy lo give away. You might think so, but It Isn't." rejoined the one who had given the 4a a matter of fact, the one 1 cigar. gines.- (urn hv e - al There were ili (arr hln ill po-es- Ihll U'lput F HAVE raised some pouito for I hit - en jeam. and N Why the Wnisher Rate Away Ilia Kent t lsar In 111 Id ket. From the New York Tribune: Will you have a afgarf asked one man of another, carefully selecting one of throe' which he drew from Ms waist-copocket. He handed this one to Iqst year, of which laiuter rrf Hints ms to the md foulir) , ECONOMY. lLEKS CAME OUT IX A CLOUD. !ilrt trnr at. J GOOD liw writer to, INTERESTING .CHAPTERS TOR OUR RURAL READERS. , other incidents which I am quite sure smoking that his liberal duration r.leyclea have been admitted Into the would be so productive of the fragrant will not appear In the book, 1 am botanical exclusive of the garweed. equally certain the editor of The Free grounds den in Regents park. They must not. l'reaw would hesitate to allow in his conear the museum be lumn. However I may mention an Ingenious way In which some of the African tribe defend their villages. They build walls of earth baked in the In one In sun, around their huts. stance the Frenchman came on a village which had seven, of those mud walls around It Inside the watts the natives placed sticks, smeared with honey and the bees of the forests came there, surrounded the sticks and formed hives; thus all around the Inside of the walls the- bees protect the - villagers. Let any tribe try to mount these walla frpra the outside and Instantly they And themselves attacked by the angriest bees that on would car to meet. The African bee In this particular locality seems to be a persistently vicious Insect, and as the Frenhman described how they darted straight through the sir like a great lightning flash, with a ham that was almost a screech, I could n&t help thinking of the bees described as.' The Angry People In one of Kip ling's graphically written Jungle stories. The Frenchman attacked no villages In Africa, although he was sometime called upod to defend himself and party from attack, hut one of hta men was so unfortunate as V attempt to climb one d vil-- . of the walls ol this Ho brought the bees out In a lage. cloud, and those" Insects scattered the wnolc encampment la less time than you could say Jack Robinson. Three unfortunate nyt'--s were tied to trees and ncbpdy had time to untie them. Du--1 It' o A n - Boy to Milk. Giauge Homes says: ii Boys cannot lcain u milk without pray-icud these efforts i tig on a real uatuiallv result ia diymg off tuc jiedd. Ever duiitr,au oats it ta his sons, if a any, tu lie is ro loi lunate ae-tteadi them the run menu of lu.lhing 10 or 12 jears when they are at As such teathii'g necessarily inold be jures the ludk ).tdd, it should never ct the obji when on animals practiced Teach the is tu maintain the yield boy how to milk on cow s that you want to dry off. At this stasou of the year you have such iows, animals that are appioathing their time of calving. Lpt the youngsters praitice on these, impressing on them from the start the true principles of milking. Teach them to approach a ct w gently: brush the and clein the teats before the milk pail is brought near; to sit squarely up to the cow, instead of at arm's length, g and to not praitice violent in pressing out the milk. From personal experience I know the value of this matter of leartring first principles right. A boy will until taught better continue to practice milking lu the way .be first learned it. be that right or wrong. At least, 1 did. Tc.t RUHYAND POULTRY; ss |