WEEPLE-K
SSING JIN IMGH FAVOR
l a.... ' - : ---... : ------- - ; ..;,..;,; r r v, t . !-::.-.. . .- : .. i i. I. i - i i i i , ,,,,. 1 J 1
I .' - im 1 , 1 llaiulesto, 111' . i , -. - ; . - )".
l . . -'"; ' SSmgSfmS m Nice. mce.-r.oura6 -StW far oftciaU
Devotees of the Sport Intend to
Place It on Same High Level
as Flat Hating
iA
DoiNclolo , owred H. Euc5ere. Fisckoff- wurer ot 6raia Rize &
a! lNice. Value cjkc hu3dred thDusard Iraruss.-
Bv Joseph J. Burke. the wealthy Mr. Dunlap. of Virginia.
O nalpa-hle la It that the (rentlemen "IT ' " "
In control or ieilcchilng
Warrenton. a lown rich in porting rccol
lections, where exists a colony of hunting
L ' i " V ffi: in rt-rt of Henry T. Oxn.rd In particular
J' , ' ' jjv(;j , ,Tr,iift Virginia la destined to became much more
nm L h-f .u , n - a ul '""ous in the future, for he has estab
lanJ .plape t.lmt "th Ur'ltl'"' JUL Ushed an import mt tud not far from
- level that fla-t radng occupies In
mis country m-l ODServers IOnu - m ..hrt v,v .nv rnmmunitv
cross country sport experlenoe a senF of . ,,.,
great satlsf ictlon. It needs but a glaneSi'" lnlB country.
at the conditions of treplechnse stakes 'if. R Ti'Om- E i r OitS.
which have oloFfd and are yet to close toj Edward R. Thomas, owner of Hermls
recognize the fact that concerted efforts and stalwart, Is also somewhat Interested
hv been made by the executive ofllcersi thlg year ln croflg country sport, he hav
of the recpectlve racing associations, and lng name(1 tne ,ix.year-old gelding Ona-
tliat by the most liberal offers yet made tBH n several of the valuable stakes. Lasi
strong Inducements have thus been laid falI tniB onc8 g00(j horse won several
before the somewhat limited number of i on tnB turf cour,e at the Coney lsl-
emen wno are paying onis io main
tain stables the chief object of which Is to
eniertiln aiTnlrers of the weight carrying
thoroughbred.
Supplementary to these efforts have been
the plans of the United Hunts Racing As
sociation, a body of gentlemen whose chief
aim Is the cultivation of st ep ectia-lnj
and racing on the flat by hunter. Sooner
or later the last named association, com
prising as it does many of the must so
ti illy prominent persona In this country,
will have a home of Its own. sufficiently
nu ir to the metropolis to renJer It readl y
accessible to those who like the sport and
yet rrt situated as to place It beyond all
p.iselble fear of being crowded out by the
a.lvance of population, as was the fate of
Morris Park,
That the ranks of horse owners who will
malnt tin Jumpers this season are gradual
1 mowing is seen In the lint of nomlna
t'ons .0 various cross c ountry (takes which
a e i be r.teed. commencing tit the forrh
cc.mins Uennings meeting, tirant Hugh
1 rovtie, :i gentleman who Is c ose'y Hen
tllied with the Interests of Mr. Thomas
Ryan, Is one of the accessions who has
in e:i a strong fancy for th . spirt. anJ
iv h i lias made nominations ln stakes to b"
and track, and, though he is a cripple,
hopes are entertained that ha will stand
training. How slight a dependence, how
ever, can be placed In a cripple to main
tain his form over the Jumps need not bt
emphasized here.
H. V. Bull and E. C. L,a Montagne are
also nominators In stakes for Jumpers. W.
Uould Hrokaw la extending his operations,
and other new names noted are J. O.
Keene, the latter a young Kentucklari,
who had remarkable success In Russia
several years ago and has campaigned a
stable ln California the last season. The
Texas turfman Samuel Lazarus has
named h's four-year-old Shackelford, who
as a three-year-old did well enough to con
vince his owner that he was above the
average. William Shields has named his
horse Balzac, who won repeatedly at Sara
toga last year. The Toronto Confederacy,
racing In the name of the "Queen City
Stable," ha nominated Ben Crockett, that
versatile racer, who won the Washington
Cup and Maximum Slakes at Bennlngp
last fall, both flat races, not many week
arter nis wonaenui en-ort in the Cham
pion Steeplechase at the Belmont Park
fall meeting, a race ln which he finished a
itrniur lAAtmd after racinr In MniA
run later. He has named im Ir sh bred pany with the lightweight Qansevoort for
J i npers. reared in the cradle of the surest more than three-fourths of the Journey
thu.g.i not necessarily the latest crossand thus retarded his chances of wlth
cojntry horses In the world. Mr. Browne andlng the efforts of Hylas at the ,nd
has also a good slsed stable of flat racera, The Bonnie Brook Stable, the horisi of
la Mi.r4e of I laxton, a young Englishman, whloh are the property of Mrs. George A
Biporiaa, m aino Birongiy represented In
En illrh turf Mr. Hr..wne s h ,r.e. a,e be-1 various stakes. The hcr.es are wlnter
l,,., wintered at bheepsheaJ Bay, and th.yn ,t l.akewood. Pierre Lorlllard still re
are a.l n go,a neaitn. , ulni nterett ln tne
cross country braro i
Courtland H sraitli, very well known lB,f sport, anJ bas narnel several anlm7ls
Harry a. t'age, ideal ama-
Ty"""' 1 "" ' '""'' " " T-rnn-in. "'"'""-""" ' - - ' ' i i iTnim , an u if it 1
man any -jumper now alive. So good a markah e rhnson nfunv iwrinri t I. not
racer deserves a place ln the gallery of jso long ago that the annual re.ippearanca '
equine celebrltlea. of Manifesto's name in the Hat nf utartoia
To that large class of Americans who for the Livemool Orand N'mlonai ..a. a
IN 1 l M V N ia- . a-l ,A a. .
uarvdoio arva i iouiir usah Looe,txer ax ia&c iunp
irvtko great bteepla-ckase at Ni'ce
and well known performers, who are now'front as are as0 Black Huzzar. Phan om registered es the winner of the first Whlt
on Long Island. Charles Pflzer also Is a u;iJ om9 new aspirants In Orthodox, Puul ney Memorial, run at Belmont P"
" Jones, The Claimant, Garrett ana -"" v. race wmcn every wr m
e5i The stable is wintering as usual, at Aiken, to win, because of 1U sentimental s
L a n wm S.w. f mJ advantage over .riM.ndlngs. Mr. Widener waa attracted
nominator, as we 1 as R. 1. Bievens
Schwartz, M. J. Cavanagii, W. C. Haye
and others who year by year race thel
horses for public entertainment.
OldGuAra Sieepltchtse Own rs
lred
ur-
S r and will hav .me advantage ovenunuing. Mr. Widener ww auracieu
a. c, a,na will nave me " ' ,h8 vir,. , ,.., , ,au nt the French
n r-a ,. m tvalnAil In t V. 1. Unrm T 1I1UKII ll - J OIUUH .11 V -
miirh o. iat vr Hapilum the gre tus iirupeny ui
- ' . . . ,IArv r Bcnnff u i j . i.
11 014 wuii hio
will be fortunate enough to be present at
Auieuu on Hunniiy, June z, when tne
great JCS.000 eleeplechnse is to be decided,
a tip straight from the highly successful
stable of Mr. Eugene Flsohoff la herewith
given. As told shove, his horse Ilnndolo,
ns a four-year-old. won this great race In
1P04, and on January 14 last the same horso
supplemented thda by Ws head victory ln
the I20,ono raca at Nice. Wallace ravls,
the young American who trains Dnndolo
and a dozen other1 Jumpers for Mr. Flseh
off, wrote him Immediately after the
Nice race Mr. Tischoff. a nromlnient art
dealer, waa compelled, to come to New
York, and could not wait to see his horse
run and win. Extract from Davis' letter
follow :
S'rtiaht Tlo fct AaieM Sierottfha.se.
TtanVtl' inn nr all pIbtix arter nis
race, and his enhances to again, win the big
race at Auteull are excellent 1 never
nrfh a nn no fhmt won bV him On MUT1-
An.. e.A Vi I ii" lannlfvhnR Rtartlng about
twelfth, he wne never parser. " " :
his rivals, and thia despite the fact that
the pace was the fastest ever wt In a race
of this kind, according to the evident of
all the Jockeys who rode. Panning one
after another surely, though slowly, never
making the Bllgh-tet mistake over any
of the twenty-one obtacle, at a pace
which threw horses flat to the earth when
they fell at the hurdles, the last time passing-
the stand tt was evident that there
were only six mrt of the twenty-four
tarteri who had a living chance. One of
these waa Oms, ftable companion of Ian
dolo Down the backstrertch. which Is very
long, with three fences to Jump, went
FragllMe r,t. A neck behind were Dan
dolo and Moulin Neuf, head and head and
i.... hnrne. On taking the double bar
rier Woodland fell off Fragility from per-.
vousnes. He and Burgoyne, vatr u.
Dandolo, were watching each other care
fully up to thla point, neither daring to
cat upon their mounts to go any faster
for fear they could not, as at this moment
no nutn living could tell which of the two
was going the beat, both being free run
ners nd both Jockeys crouched on i their
horses1 necks. Suddenly, aa I said. Wood
land Ml ot like ft an 8hot' and hU ,
caused hundreds of onlookers to nearly
have flu, for FragUlte was favorite.
With the chief contender out of the
wav Dandolo now haa MJUiin neui to um
u i.iter was receiving twenty
wun. x
matter of course. He was recently chloro-
lormen Dy his humane owner, Mr. J ti.
Bulteel, a noted English steeplechase
owner, to end the mifferlng resulting from
a:i injury received In a race about a year
and a half ago.
iminJJei!.to.wa' nlne,e-n yars old at the
time of his death in nu; v, .u. ,
,.,,,,. , , - " ' " ' 1 Willi lllf l MV
er,ol Grand National for the first tlma
and repeated this two year, later. When
f r 1 ' tne horse w owned by H.
h a- room Wm 1,J him bai'k t0 th el"-
m'T arraun1 ,he hor-'"
nei.K. When MnnlfoBln n.- u .
,i , , . '"r rare ior
Mr n.
and h . ,m: "r..rrleu p.
eented w71h 'a chV f , !' Vh'efi
a-iways standinir iin nrV.an u
or nis competitor hn foii
herewith It i 2? ' are Pubhed
Just what i h"'"?11 '""reatlng to know
like. There ,.r.h"m,PJ.n Pf h.' k1"" look.
Ske" 't thS " -e'of'the r
" rla that Is. in cross count .
superiority of sv I l "PParent
the ,a ?fr?h. "plechaser. and
those in KmriLi noe over
Just
are ca
that no sueTgreaVrace U,S
courses near ",B race
known thm ,h. course, well
or iwa reasonn ri,.
re run a.. " "r ,atea "ear
: uuuuuy, me
Pari
Eugene
richest cross
:o P'isi aa a highly successful ho:se i:io for i h . taken
f.ir cross country sport.
Finallv came the half dozen stalwart and ; iai.nrahl. tralnTniI ooeratlons in this face of a country noted for the
,., ...Vn.irK.ri nl th rrou country gamsi .. . norses which usually run in
TSSHS hiehei- W -It. ..way. ready to pay rea .ere Mr
"... j i - . . . tu Th oi any pruMBixion to Dur. i. oniaire in Btrat
ney Memorial vk-iui. ..u i.om new onea In frince oi -- -cnase Dandolo, but finally offered to sell1 nwp T 7 ,7 n,l imltl
heads the list. No more popular horaa, . xlnKton trader .Rosa of Dawn and Fer-.hlm for . DlAlln"jrh ,"!! i mount, Dandolo. and amid
J!.".. w'd?ner'. repjy, but in the next ""Vhort neck. Great cr
enable the respective managemcn s sdd
stakea Th, ,g n(Jt (he England
There Is no Sunday racing. no'goverSmeni
tax on betting, and hence much lessev!
enue to depend on. Still, the IJverpoo
G.ramJ National and the Encash Ire 8Ue
Plechase, both worth about $a.wc I are w.l
worth winning. ' are
The Liverpool Grand National Is also m
teresUng , American, this year biSuS
of the fact that Foxhall Keene ha? an
trn'nh i n American bred MlnS
Prophet III a son of Horoscope. Thl?
racer w Hatinnr 1 IM
Kene to he
... . 1 sV
nrviinni 1 1 UK aww- t - - I
- r,Bt a raca tnis was uaeiy 10 ieu m y "lBr lnB -Meadow Bro k
favor of tha lightweight, I myself had ?nd o her hunting rendezvous here, but In
lZ t winning unles an accident Inter- summer of 19(0 Mr. Keene sold all hi.
Jened My own r'1 cre ,ra,ned- ""'Sown 7 rphft wa
Wh horse. ha4 run one thousand yards to a bid o ; H000 and the name of a
ride for tride like one horse and botB, we k"own Irish hunting man waa g v n
M -all ouf to the last when they took; "h' Purchaser. Bmce then n. thl f
He never disappointed the pub
ever r- r iBIII
exiiiultor.haa also formed a stable destined teur, who rides h's own horse's 1. r'ure-l"0- "V 'A .h. ' ,?.":'., I "Mr Cotton- has wintering In Virginia
"o i udfjit'u ut iniea dv on nr thn nihor nf hi fa,-n-i.. '"'1" . . - .
I . . . . j T I ..I - lnn-
nv dpbi id in. uji, -""in vji - ----- - Tnmnkini. tne
Ichamplon Stake last fall. 1. ...o to thejde.. charge a 'WeU
- while training for J. W. uo.t
. . . n(nn rv pjinai
lhe n 4 " " Lin. the
Determining the Style of Beds. .
tor was the "top of the heap.
the laat oom-- I was entered for the Enellh r.e itJu.T
DurKujuc. i ...i,.i.ii. li. ""'-"i'i'-r-. no was snipped to En-
.v..B". -- land in December and Is now .
a acene suah;car, of Jut.pll Cannn at Kewmirk
Dandolo woni An interesting feainro nt
T ... U nrflnl trLAt 1. a,,o n . . , . . . . u 1 1 1 ' '
ouient asked If Dandolo waa a hoi, W a "n"rv -WTZ J1V k.-T. J T, ." " "i". OBIn '"wiy but surely d-
a ge l.ling. -He', a gelding.- answered Mr LT,rB?,SLht'e.
Flschoff. "Than I don't want him.- waa the "?hte,(
. . i . ' i ,i . , i .. ., ! verv seas'
' " tiijuinutl. , , v... WnWev linn iriih Ih.Oti w.. , r, ' - i-ini. v on
Since then Dandolo has won for Mr rnumea " , ""'"' "ram, una as an immed ate
Flschoff some MO.00O. including the 13 . 1 "P- rltn a 8 ' . ' " ' " . .1 , ' ' elT'l t l'""I,'n"'" Martin, who represented
rne. who never bocame flurried to; vcloped In America is the military steenU
grhtest degree. You know Dandolo Pna8H the nrHt of wn((.h ' Morrl.
senaltive and soon gives up If at all park jH1It October, was publicly approved
O doubt many have smiled at the the early Egyptian bedsteads, which dur-lneeded to enabla the occupant to get ln
mention in his famous will "' lng the Roman Empire became articles "f or out.
:iaKes peare s seconq ueu wnicn no suon extraordinary beauty, cosuy
N
.rt to his wife. But as ha waa at the ; magnificent, often carved and Inlaid with die Ages held not more than two or three ton
...uc of his d. ath a man of wealth thl. bed mother of pearl and semi-precious stones, beds at the most. The Earl of Cumber- last
was undoubtedly a handbome one and All beds at this time. trange to say, of land's Sklpton Castle, an Immense build Zeak
' . . . --',iAtttnr mill 11 it j a. 11 1 1 rm.ria i iini. vuu dm r nu rpunnr apmv in I . r. . . i
vi .-eWt have also 'vuu tirana oieepiecnaae at ice on J aim- 1 . M . w " , .. - --- nit, nmua many
ton" and hi. partnor. Mr. VVeld. "ave Bry ,a8ti ttnd his owner retains his racer I now lOO.OOOf. better off than you were yes-' recommendations tending toward popular
an Interest In this year a vp,(rJiaJe, It is a fact that ln Dandolo Mr. Flection terday." lzing military steeplechases, which ai.
National, for they own the tefPle"'r ;0wns a cross country performer which has! Another famous chaser was the recently freiiuently held In the countries of Europe.,
PhU May, proimuio , ,ou tne aitinciion or naving won more money aeceaseu wn. c-. wnere ici it: am noreeiuansiup is common.
"ndtV,: winter usually riding in
1 1 1 i
. .aw "X. .
The house of a gentleman the Mid-' France. It will be reeai.ea u --,
jr?. OraMnd NatVnai with the New
vZ1i,:a hr,rse Seahorse II.. pureim a.. .
nsa rin M 'ajt'inl v - ... .
would make about four of the size of ours.iwhlch any record Is found appear to havelng with forty rooms, built In 15i2 had but'orice said to be I15.0UO. but who reu wnen
eigm peas, and not one of the bedcham-'a-iin well about nan a nine ........
ber. contained chair., glasses or carpets ilTi" w" h!n ".l
Tne bed In those days wa. a precious pos- been narrow and of single width only jelght beds, and not one of th
i. i:i.ii anu .nis gieateai iuury w is ni reauy nair oouoh and half bed
Curious Occupations for Women.
Diio.i.ule to the Dioule of the highest rank.; The urn rhin t hv been to The rosewood ht nf Liun fn.. ..
fcl-eh home of any uretension of the lowtrl hulld tha hwt i.,t n.. .ia. .,r th nximian enormous affair t i .,,,i.. u, waa eoun y . ,neBe he finUhed
I'lusnn iiiiiita In tl tin miriniiiil ti(iatHad nu. ka...i. . . n.ii .id. nllfht nf ilpna l.u1ln ... .' 'th toga. I . his "
: . i : :t, "rr"" -" .T': :K,,;. t. ui .,u it was strong seconu. -
"leadpad" half
upon which the man. his wife, his chll-jw,ole aide of the room waa set apart and "-Pout the size of a New York hall bed. . i from home, and wa. of course d
n i ' m it u 1 1.. t u unl vpn T I . .. at ra nver i k..i I i ... -1 i rrKi. .1 ,. run ill i in It wa. an .. . . .i. a.t .irnn Btmiiwin
- . - - - ' - - uuiu in igr sit:euiiiK u u I injuri . n uiai - - - a vuiii iiiumb i.Km w n l l Hit nr - . ..in
wliu asked Ir hospitality could eaaUy ,, appearanoe of the first double bed; bed with huge pl.lows, .u that th. Virgin down, and this ended the career oiW ves; a third mends rare laces. "
sue,.. This habit of sharing a bed withl.impi curtain, were added as a screen. ?"'n flept almost in a sitting posture of the handaomeat. imo.t symmetrical other chaperons young girl, at J ace. ol
the ituest. was by no means eonflned to!atul early )n the twelfth century the high ' h""g about with beautiful curtain, ever seen. . Umuaement. Bat among the oinen un
the lower classes. Royalty sanctioned the t canopy top bedsteads, separate, mov- em,u'a,onei with heraldic devices urlaln"hor the ,tabla which will race the eaat side who, need, for extra montf
eu. torn, anij tne guest. we,comea ai casi.e.able. huna with handsome embroidered onagespeare. in the "Twelfih kii.u. ,. ,.;. nuton'i" interest iiusyr .,.r nuu m .i ".. - -
or chateau cun d receive no greater honor : curtains, a thin, of beautv. ImDoaing and, 'ers to the celbrated "Bert ,V'' .. .. new to the steeplochiaae
""."r." "I" I? of girne: yt m
i-T-HBRE ha. been a great deal written) buy some gorgeou. piece of furniture tola day. with a mixture of bran and wars
I .iw.,.1 th. i-nrimia ncnunmlons which beautify her home. The rate paid is not I nuute Int.-, a a ,. . . lw
i I women take ud in order that they large, but thoug'h U i, only three ctnts for luas.d . .. .,.,, 'ana.llghujr
l may make a little pin money. On. : a chicken, five for a duck, seven for a tur-1 and forc4 ";''tened
i-ltaks pet dog. for run In the para; , ana trom ton to iwcive ror a goose , - - ' ani-
H.lother does the caterina for busy house- there are not a few of the women who arc I more man three weeks 1. is-
tliun to occi. y the tram, bed with the lord , important, flr.t cam. Into use,
and his l idy. Bads became greatly oherishrd by the
Nearly every castle ln feudal times had nobility on account of their artistic value
tuu-e kinds of beds. They were called and beauty. Th. social position or aapl-
paper, altho" the sheet
war.":-'young ....,,. vi- TrmmWlns.
suooeaa. with Jumpr. go away
Uon. for th?se occupations. And yet tnpy
have resource, which bring them In con
siderable money.
Perhaps the most popular of thea. 1. the
drv Dicklng" of poultry. According to
rabbinical rule, a fowl that Is plucked after
ng been Immersed In sceidlng water
muoslble to an orthodox neurew as
hat ha. not been slaughtered.
operations of the llcensuid butcher, or
driwing from underneath the second. Ju.t, Importance. Many old Inventories and wlii. tnat number. It waa made by jun ' ' lumpers is to euucaie tnem u Behochet, are limited by th. rigid enforce-
1 ke our inure recent trundle bed. used ex- " fxlstenoe show that particular vaiu.i Drooke, a carpenter,
climively for the servants. It avenis odd toland consequence were attached to even thai year. In Its construction. In la it UL. ZT ' . given ample tune to mature lgoa to the great abbatoir. nor doe. he
picture such a bed In these days, and yetmost primitiv. contrivances, and In most .old for . hundred guineas to the ti j V truied by the fact that at least half g0 aDout from ahop to shop with his keen
there are a few examples still In exlstence'of these cases on record the bedmead 1. prletor of the Rye House, Roroury where kTble cr purchaaod at two ywars lrisht itnive. of aamorted sizes, wrapped
b.itn in FT.inoe and England. ittrwcla ly t- itiwed In er.tall. It wa. .xhiblted at a charge of two pence ia iih that end ln view. i( WOollen cloth, to preaerv. their edge.
These bel seen, very pr.mtive aff.-il'a. The Importance and value of this article:, head. It was described as a very e!ab I Win Qt cross country I killing a chicken here or a turkey there.
But they are removed hundreds of year of furniture caused the great artists of.orately carved affair of Tudor style .mi' a1 b. named is liia.t of Joseph E. ! according to the customer', demanda
from tha beds which were first used by the time to dignify it with their best ef- built of oiia oak. siaiuts -.hich are at Bryn Mawr. near i Thursday afternoon used to be a time
'as'T.delbhU. Thai tie was a. .appointed ;
This celebrated bed. acoorrtin .." TJ .-an every confidence la leu
-trialiy beds. ' f.ir t ney w. re really three I ration, of a particular family often be- known historical manuaoriut. ... Vi . .i,. .table will at least pay its way.
In one. First, tliu bed of stale, used by c.me centred upon and recogniz?d In n - tnally eighteen feet six Inches wi.1. V Is more than the most sangutne havl
tim I. mi. his !dv and Immtiliiiia famtt v cordanc with th ia to'l.ieaa of their h A-; feet lona- and had a Dull-... . . " M,m ... .-..-.t from a large number oi i . j
.ciind. a lower aff Air jpon which their at-1 stead, which dominated all tii. other again aa large, and acoommodai. .i7. .?!'!!.aL" ones. That "Mr, Cotton" and hi. 011. t
ten '.ant. s'eiii; ti lrd. still a lower bed. household furniture In character, cost and ' eight people, the under bed hnl.iin t. "T jillze that the beat way to de- .p,-,.
made by jun " Jumper, is to educate inem , ,
so deft at the work that they can make""""4 " i"uuce a pira with a liver th.
from II to 12 50 ln an afternoon. I",e of P'ate and a quuntlty of fat which
The easleat bird, to pick are the chickens I th "kin will barely hold. There is alway.
and turkey., for whole handful, of feat h- a great demand fur these llvrs which wiii
er can be removed at one gTasp; but in bring from i lii 11 n 'i-i. ,
i w of duck, and geese much greater care into a sort of t ma'ie Up
Is required, and ttua task is especially dif- onion. -",,M'Id fine witl
.,,.i. .. .ii.... .i .i , iki unier siiiniir
tloult and tedious when they have been senaoriimt or u,l tr- h V '""Hing
permitted to grow cold after slaughtering , dinned In '. i.uV . i , fttl- a,ter b""i
Then onlv the nuut skilful hrnidiim uill ;: . ' ' cruu
,,c KUUH. I. tlae..a u.i.1 .1...
.... J, . . " HIC
iibs.
prevent the tearing or breaking of the Into dice which ,i i , .' 1 cut
skin. The picker who can be relied upon to called schmalt. Jh .h. t ' tt k '
turn out fowl with a smooth, unabraded lard in thTjewUh , V"" 'he vU,"t
surface Is the one whoae .ervlce. are in spread up" slndwich uXL J'wZ" '
greatest demand and who often receive, lng I. meat the Mo.a!! I.ws lu b ?hs
double rate.. u. of butter anil ." l" b'd s
Another occupation which grow, out of V.'h,.n tlie.- ii,..,.. . .
the feaLher ulckina la that .f irl,.,.in thalth. l. ... . . " T lo " "4 oo
. ' Z. . u....Tf i.siMurant
i.rd
...w " " " ... Huvu ' J ------ " . - - - '
n... i . ... . . . ,. ... . . . , i ., i . . ... I 1 l, up! . n In u.1. 1 .. . .
men. t n ni.iary oi ine uea ana lis evo:u- ions in awromiion. xcuuaruo aa n inci . iinti ... ...w! tne ped Was t lnhl. tiai n waa uisappoinieo ; W'hen he ana lias uil inner wer eijuiij
lion probably covers a period of seven and Benveuato Cellini war. among those wa. neia among me nouseno.j fjrnit.re deveiJpment made by Collljjny last in evidence among the busy people con
central quill in order to. make a kind of a Christian restaurant annoum e. i'h aet
down. I he otiolceBt feathers of the turkey, that It has .oft .Hell or.bs or .ur,i?
aa well as the wing and tail feather, of shad. By the ue of a little aritt . , . T
the duck and goose, are the only ones usei Is eauy to see that the enteruria m f i
for the purpose. There Is a prejudice dealer ha. made a dulUr l.T .a
Thursday "Ji " "L ' " among the poople of tl Ohetto against time, that sum
when he and the dry Picker- were equally thQm (rom the chlPkeBf M they ar Atltnhe, trartt
tnouand years frurn the days of Menes to. wut hive .ef: exa.nple. of mutt exqu slte l evidenced by the dlfneultii. ahich uur . ell known. Col.igny Is, ho ever, cerned with preparations for the Sabbath,
order to bring 'Intlv a sound racer, and may yet which begins on Friday evening; but now
tne present tinu The first were stuffed carvings on such furniture.
forefathers overc.m. in
d.i.-noNS. pit ea m a neip on tne niior.; AH beds during ine penoa rrom tne jour-iis umuriu i -ciui, lrum England to -iod the promise oi tii. rour-year- he is
Iter a raised platform was bu !t on tnree teenlh to the a.xteen century had cords th. New woria. ai mat tlnis . carved ,2 Jaon in th. big free jumper Caller nf
s des of a room nd the cushions were or straps attached to th. framework which k eed.teao r any pretension oould not vi? widener ha, however, a cross coun-!0f
placed upon tnis. rne ivxi siep was o held the mattress in place tternre that oe oou.ni m cuai.nu ur icm man one
y Ariothee trade fo owed t,v 1,1.1.
used. The down is made up into pillow. 1 1, that of professional mourner Thev ar
and bolsters, while the artltl. ial down I usually aged women of rei-ogtiiz. ,1 1.
inm th fi-reut fnalhAPtwo i . , . . u i' ,. .... -. .. ..... . m t . , .
reprented wholly by the huge .ck f iiv used .,n. ThaJj V'.i .A 7- WJ ,h "
Doultry which await the nimble fliigar.!- ?, ''"VI1 lur
the picker, tn the east aide .hop.. , . ' tll ..ranirB vocatlon la tii.i t ,.J ih. dvlnn h. Ji.,. ..i-,.' i V."' .ror
trw nrformer of rare merit, lor in the fall! Tha women who follow this vocation of : -...a-., , th. n,n,,rJ..t,,. k i i.a .a . ma
make these elevations movah.e. an inni- t'n.e the bed ha.l a olid boitom. But early hunJred and nfty pounds, so It is not y.u he captivated all who saw him. ..drv oRkers" are of all ages, from ttn'tit with biinrmUv 13 1 1,. 1,.. 1 , .1 T f"
vat:on due to tne Egyyi.an.. w.io fa.!,- , ,h. sixteenth century slat, began to "range that th. thrifty planter. .elng "'t f told her. for the first time that JJES old cronl who knows how to do: '""Jl'.
loned them fr.im wood. Ivo-y , hrmf, -or- c.me into use and the high post ,-am.py r'A'"'tA laav ".Mr. Widener mad. rtt .Oort 10 be I nolh,ng ele. to the young wife, who wants that It literally ha. not room to move up he'r vigil, day und night never leaWni
per. guld aud silver, 'iaas lue on.-.n of, bodstcd became so high that .tep. were , prec.ou. pas-clou beh.nd. m. money wHo wuicn .ia mavlL It is ihen fed. twtoa or thra. tim.-l ih. hraiv a f 1,1,1 ''l Wn
...i . mm. ta.!.,! tt.fcta.a,a a .. . m ax afc-. ..lM.m, a. avamti.. ,,,,. .w..,. a, a . J,..jMa---.av, MMMMiauMaA4 mmm mm.u4 MaMMMHUMM.