Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
40318	What percentage of water did the cheese contain?
45754	Who has not observed the tactics of the country storekeeper in buying butter?
39235	Cream also is soothing, and where is the dog that does not like it?
39235	Leading into the ring is, of course, the crux of the exhibitor''s anxiety, for now comes the critical moment-- will the dog show or not?
59485	WHERE IS CELLAR WINTERING ADVISABLE?
37041	Do the initial characteristics of the sample indicate whether the sperm will withstand freezing?
37041	Does maturity of the sperm affect their freezability?
34376	Would their wild ancestors( supposing them to have the same characteristics) be equally fertile?
43087	The next day we met this shepherd(?)
40684	Shall it be left outside, where it may be lost, or shall it be taken into the parlor, where its belligerent appearance will be entirely out of place?
39205	What are the other relative expenses of these breeds?
33371	IS THERE PROFIT IN RAISING SQUABS?
33371	Is There Profit in Raising Squabs?
33371	Now, how many squabs will a pair of pigeons produce in a year?
43580	Whether to a specially constituted Board of Trustees or to any other body?
37901	CHAPTER I PROFITS OF SQUAB RAISING-- WILL IT PAY?
37901	In first considering squab breeding the beginner always asks,"Will It Pay Me to Raise Squabs?"
37901	TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER I Profits of Squab Raising-- Will It Pay?
16370	Will they do better under conditions where absolute quiet is enforced, or is it preferable to allow exercise at will?
28090	I can not find you all day coaches,said he;"besides, who am I to get to drive your Mail?"
28090	A coachman named Downs was driving the Stroud Mail; he instantly recognised my voice, and said,"Charlie, what are you doing on my road?"
28090	But, how shall we grieve, when the fam''d"Tally Ho,"Shares the fate of those now long gone by?
38321	How many dairymen have compared a circular, 40-cow barn with the common rectangular building containing the same area?
38321	Is not such a saving worth while?
39605	But, if, in spite of herself, her horse is running at a frightful pace, what should be done?
39605	JET: HER FACE OR HER FORTUNE?
39605	What man would not become mad if he were forced to walk, trot, and gallop, carrying a weight which caused him frightful suffering?
33972	How can Bermuda or carpet grass pasture best be established?
33972	What can be done towards converting these poor native pastures into good permanent pastures?
33972	Where are the necessary funds coming from for the financing of those enterprises?
33972	_ By A. C. Williams._ Was n''t it Saul who went out in search of asses and found a kingdom?
49077	49?
49077	Another important point in the action of the foot is implied by the question-- does it expand when weight is thrown on it?
49077	Quite so, it is_ nearly_ in wear, but if not actually in wear what becomes of the principle?
49077	What part of the foot comes first to the ground?
50420	If corn was worth more outside of the steer than it was in the steer, the farmer argued, why feed cattle?
50420	STOCKMEN, ATTENTION Who Can Beat This Record?
50420	The question confronting the farmer at this time was:"Why did he continue growing corn and feeding cattle?"
43998	Does that, however, give the terrier owner a free right and license to neglect his dogs?
43998	Is it any wonder that though the Airedale is only a little over half a century old his fame has spread from pole to pole?
43998	It is quite obvious that with such plastic materials to work with we can never hope to have a perfectly uniform product, but who would have it so?
43998	May I plead the case of the bitch as a companion?
43998	What more can man ask of a dog?
10878	But why do this?
10878	Is he a good driver?
10878	Is he a good groom?
10878	Is he careful in feeding and watering?
10878	What is it, let us inquire, that makes the Mexican mule hardy, trim, robust, well- marked after the jack, and so serviceable?
10878	What, then, must we think of it on the back of a mule?
39357	(?)
39357	(?).
39357	?)
39357	?).
39357	Virburnum prunifolium Vitis monticola Vitis(?)
39357	Vitis(?)
31957	BALLAST, by the same rule, what keeps the horseman STEADY?
31957	Does your horse go forwards, or rather would you have him go forwards?
31957	If it should be demanded why the horse would not ride as well with only the Bridoun, without the Bit?
31957	Lastly, would you turn your horse to the Left?
31957	Would you turn your horse to the Right?
1176	the under( or hinder?) 1176 ( 14) Or,suspensory ligament"?
1176	It so happens that one of the hipparchs(?)
1176	knuckle- bones( hocks?)
36565	From the shades of Ephraim a poser was once flung to the world--"Can two walk together unless they be agreed?"
40055	A species very similar to this has been discovered in Italy by Prince C. Buonaparte-- the_ Sylvia icterina_?
40055	Is this produced by a difference in the cleanly dispositions of these two birds, or is it a constitutional difference?
40055	[ 122] An erroneous opinion, which displays more egotism than humanity; yet do people generally act with more equity and disinterestedness?
39610	If agreeable to the rider, how much more so to the horse?
39610	Mrs. Power O''Donoghue, in her very interesting letters upon"Ladies on Horseback,"unsparingly condemns the elaborate embroidery which adorned(?)
39610	What must be his astonishment when, for the first time he feels a saddle tightly girthed to his back, and the weight of some one in it?
14776	And should he whip him for that?
14776	If he had the power to reason, would he not vault and pitch his rider, rather than suffer him to run him to death?
14776	Now, reader, can you, or any one else, give one single reason how scent can convey any idea to the horse''s mind of what we want him to do?
14776	What would be the condition of the world if all our minds lay dormant?
14776	Would you have me suffer it to be said among the tribes that another mare had proved fleeter than mine?
42559	Again and again I would approach him from a different direction, and, when within touching distance, call,"Where is Scotch?"
42559	And Scotch?
42559	But could we avoid being smothered?
42559	ILLUSTRATIONS SCOTCH AND HIS MASTER_ Frontispiece_ HIS FIRST KENNEL 4 PUPPY SCOTCH 8 CHIPMUNKS?
42559	Such a climb would not be especially difficult or dangerous for me, but could Scotch do it?
42559	Though I looked at him and asked,"What do you want done here?"
42559	Was the storm quieting down, or was its roar muffled and lost in the deepening cover of snow?
42559	Would I go out on the trail with him, or go to the post office and leave him behind?
42559	[ Illustration: CHIPMUNKS?]
40256	1842.--Santi, L. Se nel Veneficio per Sali di Bario questo Metallo passa alla Urina?
40256	1896.--Pilgrim, C. W. Does the Loco- Weed Produce Insanity?
40256	1904.--What is Insanity in Lower Animals?
40256	29, p. 113, 1877.--Suzuki, U., Can Strontium and Barium Replace Calcium in Phænogams?
40256	See also Pilgrim, C. W., Does the Loco Weed Produce Insanity?
34044	Now ai n''t it a beauty? 34044 What are ye goin''to do with that wood?"
34044	Had n''t the best bee hunters in the country tried to find it and failed?
34044	Now the bee that flew east could be looked for, but what was the use?
34044	Now what about the bee in the tree?
34044	Turning to me he said,"You do n''t know who that stands for?
34044	Was he convinced this was the bee we had started with from the watering place?
34044	Was this true sportsmanship?
34044	What right had anyone to take this bee from me?
34044	When should a bee tree be cut and transferred to the hive?
47162	All is now clear; and the question is, what shall be done?
47162	If the teeth have been tampered with, what tricks may not have been practised to conceal other defects?
47162	Is there any market in the world where ignorance is secure from imposition?
47162	Now what promoted the poor brute to ecclesiastical dignity?
47162	Page Error 9''unqalified''changed to''unqualified''12''foretel?''
47162	The question is, which of the teeth are to be interfered with?
47162	Which of these effects is it the horse- dealer regards as likely to promote his wishes?
47162	changed to''foretell?''
38606	Are you a lover of nature?
38606	Are you a philanthropist?
38606	Are you a utilitarian?
38606	But have not the records of every age proved that enthusiasts are invariably the pioneers of improvement?
38606	The comb of the Game male bird is as beautifully formed as that of the Dorking; why then rob it of this great ornament?
38606	Why should we import any?
38606	Yet the question, what is their precise effect?
30310	Again, how are we to explain the human cultures of medium virulence?
30310	If this disease is transmitted from animals to man, how does the transmission take place?
30310	The first questions asked by those who oppose the adoption of the tuberculin tests are: Is this test infallible?
30310	The question may be resolved into two divisions:( 1) How frequently does the disease invade those parts of the body which are used as food?
30310	and, if it is not infallible, why should it be forced upon the cattle owners of the country?
11204	''Does the neurotomized horse maintain the same step as before?''
11204	Always prolific of heated discussion has been one question:''Are the horny laminæ secreted by the sensitive?''
11204	Criticised in this way, is the operation of neurectomy justifiable?
11204	Does this latter exist?
11204	Having thus paved the way, we are now in a better position to discuss our original question( Are the horny laminæ secreted by the sensitive?
11204	How was the fracture caused?
11204	Is side- bone hereditary?
11204	Now, pray, what were these offending Humours doing before the Bruises given by the Stick?''
11204	When did it occur?
22520	He was very polite in his askings, and put it thus:"Will you have the goodness to allow me to go through your property when I am on my annual tour?
22520	My father was very unwilling that I should follow his business, knowing that it was a very precarious one; but what could he do with me?
22520	The first question he asks when told that a calf is ailing, is,"How old is it?"
22520	What is a day, or a man or two, and a night''s hay, if your beasts come safe?
22520	What will he do with it?
22520	Where do all the scraggy, bad- fleshed beasts come from that we see daily in our fat markets, and what is the cause of their scragginess?
46696	But does he already know, and is he able too, and yet does he refuse to obey?
46696	DOES your Horse go forward, or rather would you have him go forward?
46696	Is it not necessary before we do this, that the Horse should have his Shoulders entirely suppled?
46696	WOULD you have your Horse go backward?
46696	WOULD you make your Horse go backwards?
46696	Who would venture alone into a Vessel, that can neither row, nor manage a Sail, but must trust entirely to the Winds and Tide?
42767	How did you live?
42767	What is it?
42767	And if so, did he find his subjects still faithful?
42767	But where were the ostriches?
42767	It would have supplied Thomas Carlyle''s want when he wrote,"Why did not somebody teach me the stars and make me at home in the starry heavens?"
42767	What was to be done?
42767	Why does she look so delighted as she goes down on her knees beside the unctuous pool?
42767	Why is not a knowledge of cooking and housekeeping made a part of every English girl''s education?
42767	and why does she not proceed to wipe it up?
42767	or was he forgotten, and did another king reign in his stead?
10991	And what, again, could be daintier than the face of a fox?
10991	If I were to be asked the questions,"Why do dogs suffer so much from skin complaints?"
10991	Is it therefore to be wondered at that confusion exists as to what is the true type?
10991	Not bad for a pup with a''baby face?''
10991	People will ask:"How can he be a terrier?
10991	Which does he turn again to look at?
10991	and"Why does it appear to be so difficult to treat them?"
34175	12?
34175	1·5 Beans, 16 10 40 28·0 2+ 3·0 Peas, 13 8 50 24·0 2·8?
34175	25?
34175	2·0 Barley, 15 15 60 12?
34175	2·0 Oats, 16 20 50 14·5?
34175	2·25 0·3 0·8 to 1 Turnips, 85 3 10 1·2?
34175	2·8 Potatoes, 75?
34175	3·5 Rye, 12 10 60 14·5 3·0 1·0 Indian corn, 14 15?
34175	50 12·0 5 to 9 D. 1·5 Buckwheat, 16?
34175	50 14·5 0·4?
34175	5?
34175	What has become of so large an amount of solid matter?
34175	What, for instance, is the character of_ meadow hay_?
34175	When will our farmers have the good sense to make this change?
43930	Can the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots?
43930	Do all these noises in some way excite the sensoriums of the two_ repus_ kittens?
43930	Does he wish to avoid walking on ground that is not firm, or is he trying not to hurt his mother?
43930	Does this proceed from a want of arithmetical aptitude?
43930	How can I praise or blame, and not offend, Or how divide the frailty from the friend?
43930	If all is not present in all, as Jacolot asserted, who can say what is and what is not present in a young animal or a young child?
43930	Is he not possibly dreaming?
43930	Is this a mechanical or unconscious action?
43930	It is difficult enough to keep dogs from eating filth in the streets after refusing good food at home; but who shall restrain the cat?
44477	But, is the cheese made from imperfect milk really a fit article of food?
44477	DO FATS EXPAND BEFORE CONGEALING?
44477	Does not this indicate the folly of catering for a foreign market to the neglect of our own?
44477	Is it true?
44477	Now, in making cheese, what follows?
44477	She may be equaled, but where is her superior?
44477	There is plenty of carbon in coal, but who would expect the animal stomach to digest it?
44477	WHAT IS CARBON?
44477	WHAT IS NITROGEN?
44477	What is Nitrogen?
44477	What is whey, then, but sweetened water, using sugar of a very low sweetening quality, with a fraction of albuminous matter and ash in it?
44477	Who would work rotten eggs into custard, or sour meal into bread?
42888	= Is it advisable to flesh and scrape skunk hides down to white skin before hanging up to dry? 42888 Why do n''t all of you fellows start a fur farm?
42888	A man who has been in the fur farming industry for years, in response to the inquiry,"Will the business pay?"
42888	It will more than pay for the chicken if you really must rid your back woods of him, why not take him with box traps and start a fur farm?"
42888	Some ask, will black skunks breed all black, or will some breed back into lower grades?
42888	We asked her how she knew we were wrong in our diagnosis of the hog?
42888	Where are they to come from, if not from fur farming?
42888	While the demand for furs is increasing, what of the supply?
42888	Why Not Start a Skunk Farm?
42888	Why not the same with the fur- bearers?
42888	Why?
18033	But is a change necessarily an improvement?
18033	But is an easy production a desideratum?
18033	Can any intelligent man find a chance for improvement here?
18033	The novice will at once exclaim:"What could be more natural than sending on a picture of a dog I want to sell to the prospective customer?
18033	What has been the result of this treatment?
18033	What more can one wish?
18033	What passports does he present that he should be entitled to the recognition that he has everywhere accorded him?
18033	Why is he not a Boston terrier?"
18033	You may depend that neither she nor any other of the inmates there would ever want to see a Boston again, and who would want them to?
43323	But,says some one,"why tell dishonest men how they can skim and adulterate their milk?"
43323	And why will it make fine cheese?
43323	But how is this end to be attained, with the thermometer indicating an average temperature of 80 °, and perhaps higher?
43323	But what is he to do?
43323	How, in the name of common sense, can any one get at them to clean them, in a tube ten or even four feet long?
43323	If it could be separated particle from particle, without waste, would not the action of the heat and rennet be more perfect still?
43323	If so, why does it not prove equally injurious when the rennet is dried?
43323	Is it not desirable that this action should be uniform on every particle of curd?
43323	One would hardly think of associating cheese- making with the fine arts; yet, in what other light can we view the subject of color?
43323	What is the object and advantage of cutting at all?
43323	What kind of a dish would they make?
43323	What will be its condition by the time he gets through?
43323	When should the curd be cut?
43323	Who would want to eat the watery things?
43323	Why not let the curd remain in one unbroken mass?
32554	So these are the Derby horses?
32554	And Alard Scheck, the favorite?
32554	And it might be appropriately asked, what was the attraction that drew all this concourse of people to the same spot?
32554	Can not he lift his mount just an inch or two to the front?
32554	For when was there such a field as that in the forty- first running of this turf fixture?
32554	Has he been able to stand the pace?
32554	On spins the chestnut well in advance of Eternal and Kelly; wo n''t he ever come back?
32554	The query is,"Will Huron quit?"
32554	What is that boy Garner going to do?
32554	What next?
32554	What was it that made them endure for five hours all the discomfitures that surrounded them?
32554	Will Azra hold his own or will he cry for quarter?
32554	Will he hold his own?
32554	Will he quit?
14293	Then what do you use, George?
14293	Why?
14293	And if to butter, with which cheese?
14293	Did you know that during the last part of the nineteenth century and part of the twentieth, Vermont was the leading cheesemaking state in the Union?
14293	Do you shave, slice, dice, shred, mince, chop, cut, scrape or crumble it in the fingers?
14293	Do you want a change in your meals?
14293	Does the Edam go better with German- American black bread or with Swedish Ry- Krisp?
14293	How close do we come to the excellence of the genuine Alpine Swiss?
14293	I said,"What in hell has alfalfa got to do with sage cheese?"
14293	Mustard?
14293	Said I well?''
14293	Salt or sweet?
14293	Shakespeare''s_ Merry Wives of Windsor_ When should the cheese be served?
14293	To butter or not to butter?
14293	Why are not those singers here with me?"
45377	And you thought,said the Squire,"that one of the dogs resembled my setter?"
45377	My setter,said the Squire,"what do you mean?"
45377	_ Concerning the earlier dogs of the breed._--How did the breed originate? 45377 ''Singular circumstance that,''said Mr. Pickwick,''Will you allow me to make a note of it?'' 45377 A new system of Pantheistic worship? 45377 He said,That will never do; what can be done?"
45377	He said,"What would you advise me to do about it?"
45377	I asked what dog he referred to?
45377	I said,"I suppose you would not attempt to negotiate such an article as that?"
45377	I said,"Will you leave it to me?"
45377	What was it?
45377	What was to be done?
45377	or a side show from a menagerie?
22771	Is chronic pleuro- pneumonia contagious? 22771 Can the creature be otherwise than uneasy? 22771 How many succumb? 22771 How shall such attacks be prevented? 22771 How, then, is our stock to be improved? 22771 In response to a question,Whether any animals that had once been affected, had afterward recovered?"
22771	The all- important question,"Is inoculation of service?"
22771	The question should be-- with so much hay, so much grain, so many roots, how can the most milk, or butter, or cheese, be made?
22771	Was not the cyst broken through by some accident, thus letting in the air, when she grew worse?
22771	Would she not, probably, have overcome this disagreeable accident, and recovered, in spite of it?
22771	_ 2dly._ In the event of such contagion''s existing, would all the animals become affected, or what proportion would resist the disease?
22771	_ 3dly._ Amongst the animals attacked by the disease, how many recover, and under what circumstances?
22771	_ 4thly._ Are there any animals of the ox species decidedly free from any susceptibility of being affected from the contagion of pleuro- pneumonia?
22771	_ 5thly._ Do the animals, which have been once affected by a mild form of the disease, enjoy immunity from subsequent attacks?
22771	_ 6thly._ Do the animals, which have once been affected by the disease in its active form, enjoy such immunity?
33830	At what other"branch of farming"is there greater profit?
33830	Do you think present prices for furs will continue?
33830	Does or does not such a condition face some of the American fur bearing animals at the present time?
33830	Is the location one best adapted to skunk, mink, coon, fox, muskrat or some other fur bearer?
33830	Suppose thousands engaged in the business of raising fox, skunk, mink, coon, opossum and muskrat, what effect would it have upon the market?
33830	This time, an entirely different class of people are taking up their raising, and they are going to succeed, why?
33830	What animals offer the best inducement to raise?
33830	Where are they to come from?
33830	Where are they today?
33830	While the demand for furs are increasing, what of the supply?
33830	Why not the same with the fur- bearers?
33830	Would they overstock it?
26318	And what do the field think of it? 26318 Can not our laws do something to protect mares, at any rate, from the cruelty of docking in the twentieth century? 26318 If askedWhy?"
26318	Is it any wonder that such ladies have their nerve entirely shattered in their efforts to control half- broken, violent brutes of horses?
26318	Surely it would have been far better for her to have worked and earned one, instead of cadging in such a manner for her amusement?
26318	Then why does he suggest such a thing?
26318	Then, with everything in their favour, over a fair country fairly fenced, why should they not ride on and take their pleasure?
26318	This is all very true of course; but the aspiring Diana may well ask"what are these said rules, and where can I obtain them?"
26318	Whoever saw animals at liberty larking over fences from sheer delight in leaping?
23403	6c)?
23403	And in answer to the query, What is the first treatment indicated?
23403	Are the nails distributed so as to interfere as little as possible with the expansion of the quarters?
23403	Do they drop perpendicularly, or slant downward and outward( base- wide foot), or downward and inward( base- narrow foot)?
23403	Does the shoe correspond with the form of the hoof?
23403	Does the shoe fully cover the entire lower border of the wall?
23403	If the reduction were successfully performed, would it be possible to keep the parts in place by any known means at our disposal?
23403	What further proof is necessary?
23403	What other inference can such a series of symptoms thus repeated establish?
23403	are there too many?
23403	are they too large?
23403	driven too"fine"or too high?
23403	is it too short, or so wide at the ends of the branches as not to support the buttresses of the hoof?
23403	or has it become loose and shifted?
23403	or has the shoe been nailed on crooked?
23403	or is it too narrow, or fitted so full on the inside that it has given rise to interfering?
38831	Ca n''t I?
38831	Did you ever ride him in a side- saddle?
38831	Do you think,said the lady, deferentially,"that the difference of seat-- your leg on the right side-- has anything to do with it?"
38831	I? 38831 John,"said the lady( who was in high spirits),"what do people here think of my riding?"
38831	That''s no answer,observed the fair interlocutor;"what do they say?
38831	What can be the reason?
38831	What makes her go on so, John?
38831	What''s the matter, John?
38831	Who would have thought my sister''s son would have ever done such a thing? 38831 Why the deuce ca n''t you let your horse trot?"
38831	Who shall say after this that hunting is unfeminine?
38831	Why do n''t you let him trot?"
38831	Why not scarlet on horseback?
4221	I suppose you''ll pay a man for the sheep he''s shorn?
4221	Well now, men,quoth Mr Gordon, cheerily meeting matters half- way,"what''s it all about?"
4221	Why not?
4221	And why does the room look so dark?
4221	Are you to tolerate bad workmanship?
4221	But can I help the weather?
4221	Can you not replace them?
4221	Does that suit you?"
4221	Grog at shearing?
4221	How much will you give?
4221	Is that right?"
4221	Meanwhile, how could shearing go on?
4221	Their accounts are simple: so many weeks, so many pounds; store account, so much; hospital?
4221	We''re both of one mind about that, eh?"
4221	Will that do?"
4221	You do n''t want anything more, do you?
4221	have n''t we forgot the plums and currants?
4221	what sounds are these?
38189	But what, it may be asked, has this to do with the foot- rot? 38189 And what, may I ask them, is the consequence of the practice? 38189 But do we ever find them in the blood? 38189 Do we ever see them in other organs? 38189 How did it happen, that the store- master had no other resource but to persevere in an unprofitable course? 38189 Now, as the fluke is only produced within the sheep, I need only put the unanswerable questions-- How are they conveyed to the grass? 38189 These new and good species originally sprung from the wild kinds; but how many times have their seeds been sown before this happy effect was produced? 38189 Was he obliged to strive against natural obstacles, which even a short experience might have taught him were, in that manner, insurmountable? 38189 What gives rise to these tubercles? 38189 and from whence are they wafted? 38189 and, when formed, how do these apparently unirritating bodies produce effects so baneful? 38189 what are the predisposing causes which lead to their formation? 34259 *** Did you ever try using a sheep bell on a still trailer on windy, stormy nights? 34259 As your dog is a better friend to you than most people of the J. Sneakum caliber, why not treat him right? 34259 Could anything express regret and chagrin any more plainly than his doleful cry? 34259 He knows the coon went up the tree and he knows he has never come down so he reasons(?) 34259 How many ever saw a thoroughbred bloodhound? 34259 I merely worked Pont''s way and said,Has he gone that way?"
34259	I said,"What is the harm of Pont''s going with me?"
34259	I said,"where do you expect the dog to go?"
34259	I want to ask you where is the land owner that wants''coon hunters cutting his timber down?
34259	Now how many dogs like these will a party of ten or twelve men require to hunt, during ten or fifteen days in a strange country?
34259	Now if he runs one into a den, what should you do?
34259	Now of what use are such animals as these?
34259	Now, what are the dog''s duties?
34259	What direction will Mr. Coon take?
34259	What dog will be first to tree?
34259	What or whose hound is leading?
34259	When a hound has been away three or four days, is he in condition to run the next day after his return?
34259	Where are all of the''coons going to stay when you get all of the den trees cut down?
34259	Will he develop himself as well as if he had been given a chance to grow some bones?
21900	Have they not doubled the value of the crops, and increased the profit of farming from nothing to a hundred per cent?
21900	How is this?
21900	How many there are who esteem size to be of more consequence than symmetry, or adaptation to the use for which they are kept?
21900	How many will hesitate or refuse to pay a dollar for the services of a good bull when some sort of a calf can be begotten for a"quarter?"
21900	How much are the latter worth more than the former?
21900	If the seller has need to keep one, would he not be wiser to give away the first, than to part with the second for a hundred dollars?
21900	Is not the second cow, while she holds out to give it, as good as the first, and three hundred dollars at interest besides?
21900	Is not the usual course of procedure among many farmers too nearly parallel to the case supposed?
21900	The first question to be answered, is, what do we want?
21900	The question arises, which is the better bargain?
21900	These cross- bred animals are now paired amongst each other, and what is the consequence?
21900	Was the higher estimate placed on the well bred animal based upon fancy or upon intrinsic value?
21900	What did results show?
21900	What is the comparative value of each?
21900	Which now seems the wiser purchase?
21900	and the next, how shall we get it?
21900	and this too when one by the good male would be worth a dollar more for veal and ten or twenty dollars more when grown to a cow or an ox?
28612	Could any one imagine that such nonsense could emanate from people who passed for horsemen? 28612 The sailor who rides on the ocean, Delights when the stormy winds blow: Wind and steam, what are they to horse motion?
28612	And should he whip him for that?
28612	Are you an admirer of scenery, an amateur or artist?
28612	But of the way along the green- topped chalk cliffs, beside the far- spreading sea, or up and down the moorland hills and valleys, who can ever weary?
28612	Can eight hours be passed more pleasantly or profitably?
28612	FOOTNOTES:[ 51-*] Is there such a work?
28612	HORSE- TAMING DRUGS(?).
28612	Have you traversed Greece and Italy, Switzerland and Norway, in search of the picturesque?
28612	If he had the power to reason, would he not rear and pitch his rider, rather than suffer him to run him to death?
28612	It is impossible not to ask, why, if the art is of any value, it has not been taught long ago?
28612	Now, reader, can you, or any one else, give one single reason how scent can convey any idea to the horse''s mind of what we want him to do?
28612	Sea cheers to a land Tally- ho?
28612	What would be the condition of the world if all our minds lay dormant?
28612	Who can weary of hill and dale and the eternal sea?
28612	Why then does the latter fail?
28612	you do n''t say so?''
44492	Do n''t ye? 44492 Ike, did you ever run that horse?"
44492	Inoffensive,_ which_? 44492 Pray how did you know that I am from America?"
44492	Which? 44492 As Gluckmansklegge rode up, he said,Well, Col- o- nel, how you like?
44492	At last he said,"Well now, Colonel, I do n''t reckon you bought that hoss to look at him on the picket- line, did ye?"
44492	Can you direct me to a hotel where I can get a bite before I go on?"
44492	Confound these Englishmen, thought I, where is their traditional coldness and reserve?
44492	Did I remember his horse,--his"Fuchs"?
44492	He had bought him in St. Louis from the quartermaster, and would I oblige him by trying him?
44492	He replied,"O, who can tell?
44492	I did find the Angel comfortable,( as what English inn is not?)
44492	Nice pretty strong horse, what?"
44492	One evening Gluckmansklegge came to my tent door:"Escoose, Col- o- nel, may I come?"
44492	Who is at the head of this house?
44492	Would I get him enlisted?
44492	Yet, how to subsist a horse after buying one, and how to buy?
44492	_ hoss?_ Well,''t ai n''t much of a nag, but theys more on''em roun'', an''if this''un tuckers out I''ll git somethin''to ride.
44492	who are you hitting?"
44492	who shall tell all the secret emotions this implies?
13254	A Big Business; Growing Bigger Less Ham and More Eggs Who Gets the Hen Money?
13254	Are all lots alike?
13254	But how are we to do it?
13254	CHAPTER II WHAT BRANCH OF THE POULTRY BUSINESS?
13254	CHAPTER II WHAT BRANCH OF THE POULTRY BUSINESS?
13254	Can a living for a family be made from a five acre poultry farm?
13254	Can this be done?
13254	Corporation or Co- operation?
13254	Did anyone suppose forty years ago that the unsettled valley around Pasadena would ever produce one thousand dollars per acre in one year?
13254	Does it prove the law?
13254	Graph- Is There Money in Poultry?]
13254	I have frequently had the question put to me in the smoker of a Pullman car,"Do not epidemic diseases make the poultry business precarious?"
13254	Is it a dream?
13254	Is this too big or too little?
13254	Mr. Harwood, in the World''s Work for May, 1908, after describing the"City of a Million Hens,"raises the question,"If in Petaluma, why not anywhere?"
13254	WHAT IS IN THIS VOLUME CHAPTER I IS THERE MONEY IN THE POULTRY BUSINESS?
13254	Who Gets the Hen Money?
13254	Who gets it?
13254	Why did the California fruit trade develop?
13254	Why has not this thing been done before?
13254	Why is combined and specialized production more economical?
13254	Why is this true?
13254	Why not then in agriculture?
13254	Why?
13254	Will Co- operation Work?
13254	Will this community be promoted by corporation or by co- operation?
13254	Would the farmer''s guess be too big or too small?
9478	Did you see that?
9478	I feel strangely ill,he seems to say:"have you anything to do with it?
9478	I should deem it advisable,said he,"to administer a purgative; but of what would that consist?
9478	Oh, where does faithful Gêlert roam? 9478 Quid immerentes, hospites vexas canis, Ignarus adversum lupos?
9478	What do you think of it?
9478	''How knowe you that?''
9478	Calomel?
9478	Has not a dog mind enough for this?
9478	How long didst thou think that his silence was slumber?
9478	How many long days and long weeks didst thou number Ere he faded before thee, the friend of thy heart?
9478	If the little truant should now be missed by those having him in charge, the most natural question to ask was,"Where is Rolla?"
9478	Quin huc inanes, si potes, vertis minas, Et me remorsurum petis?
9478	So true, so brave; a lamb at home, A lion in the chase?"
9478	The duke, who knewe not the grayhounde, demanded of the kynge what the grayhounde wolde do?
9478	The next question to determine is, upon what does this fever depend?
9478	We will now suppose that a person has had the misfortune to be bitten by a rabid dog: what course is he to pursue?
9478	What caustic then should be applied?
9478	What is the cause of this fatal disease, that has so long occupied our attention?
9478	What preventive means are to be adopted?
9478	When the wind waved his garments, how oft didst thou start?
9478	["Who knows not that infatuate Egypt finds Gods to adore in brutes of basest kinds?
9478	have you any sore places about you that can by possibility have been licked by him?"
9478	or you?
9478	or you?"
9478	why art thou the last Llewellyn''s horn to hear?"
5710	Amongst men, do we not perceive agility and strength stand forth confessed in the fabric of their bodies?
5710	And how comes it to pass that Horses of a more lengthened shape, have a superiority over Horses of a shorter make, upon level and flat courses?
5710	And when we consider a half- bred Horse running one mile, or more, with the same velocity as the other, and then giving it up, what shall we do?
5710	Did these prevail by the superiority of their blood, or because their power and their fabric was superior to the Horses of their time?
5710	Does not the observation of the jockey exactly correspond with this doctrine?
5710	If we now compare the blood of Horses with that of dogs, shall not we find the case to be similar?
5710	Is this effected by the difference of their mechanical powers, or is it affected by the blood?
5710	Shall we confess this, or is the fault in nature?
5710	Shall we now wonder that such an one, though ever so well made in other respects, can not race in spite of all his blood?
5710	To what shall we impute this perfection in him?
5710	What does this prove?
5710	What shall we do?
5710	What then?
5710	Which shall we do?
5710	and when that happens, will not the whole be out of tune?
5710	do not even the passions and pleasures of mankind greatly depend on the organs of their bodies?
5710	if to blood, from whence shall we deduce it?
5710	or from what origin is it derived?
5710	or if the Sire is not able to race, shall we wonder that the Son, whose shape is more perfect, should excel his Sire in all performances?
5710	or shall we say this perfection of the blood is partial?
5710	shall we impute this difference of goodness in the two brothers, to the difference of their mechanism?
5710	shall we say the foreigner beats him by his blood, or by the force and power of his tendons?
5710	will not the origin be as uncertain in Horses as in dogs?
45372	''Does n''t he stop here?'' 45372 ''Where does he come from?''
45372	''Where does he come from?'' 45372 ''Who and what is he?''
45372	''Why, do n''t you know him? 45372 And what about Rocket?"
45372	And what has become of poor Old Lal?
45372	And what was the verdict?
45372	Are you not afraid of being molested at night over Blackheath? 45372 Been round this way before-- y- e- s?
45372	Excuse me, sir, did I not see you on the coach this morning?
45372	Had he any friends or relatives?
45372	How do you mean, my good woman?
45372	How''s that? 45372 Was there any wound or fracture about poor Old Lal''s body which might have caused his death?"
45372	Well, Jack, what are we backing?
45372	What do you mean?
45372	What is that hound?
45372	Where did he die?
45372	Where did you pass the night?
45372	Whither is he gone?
45372	Why not?
45372	You reside in the neighbourhood of Charlton, madam?
45372	[ 12]When do you propose to make the expedition?"
45372	''Does it pull at you?''
45372	''Well then, you double- distilled fool, ca n''t you see that your horses are like that post?
45372	And, seizing a long pig- whip from the socket of the carriage, he said:"You can make ze weep, ah yes?"
45372	Bad cess to''em, I''d bail''em out of----( purgatory?)
45372	Bulk or samples-- yes?"
45372	But how is this supreme pleasure to be arrived at?
45372	Does it pull at you now?''
45372	Is n''t it very lonesome?"
45372	My old''oman she kep''''ollering out to me:''Why do n''t you ope''the gate; there''s a funeral a- coming?''
45372	Où sont- elles donc ces dames?"
45372	Ruffins?"
45372	The Coach and Horses( sign of)--Beware of bog spirits-- Tell that to the Marines-- An early breakfast-- Salmon poaching with lights-- Am I the man?
45372	The Coach and Horses( sign of)--Beware of bog spirits-- Tell that to the Marines-- An early breakfast-- Salmon poaching with lights-- Am I the man?
45372	Who are your clients?"
45372	You not?"
45372	[ Illustration:"THE COMMERCIAL ROOM?"
45372	[ Illustration:"WILL HE JUMP?"]
58229	Again: Does not she that is a kind mother know the wants and desires of her children?
58229	And is it not an unnatural operation that thus destroys many thousands of lives in embryo, over and above the"_ number unavoidably killed_"thereby?
58229	And is it not comparatively the same with Bees going through boxes C. and B. up into box A.?
58229	And where, I would fain know, is the humanity in increasing and obstructing the labours of these indefatigable, little insects?
58229	And, comparatively speaking, is it not so with_ driven_ Bees?
58229	And--- why?
58229	Are we not instructed by the sacred writings to go to the Bee and to the ant, and learn wisdom?
58229	But this mischief is corrected by ventilation: can then any reasonable man deny its powerful and useful effects in the management of Bees?
58229	But what do we behold when a box is taken from a storied pile?--what that in the least deserves to be termed humanity?
58229	But what is the consequence?
58229	But, notwithstanding what has been already said, the cottager may probably ask--"how can I feed my Bees without lifting up their hive?"
58229	Do not a thousand murders stare us in the face?
58229	I have been asked--"Of what use is ventilation in the domicil of Bees?"
58229	If practised, it will, however, soon cure itself: but is it not a strange practice for''The Voice of Humanity''to revive?
58229	Is not this, then, a rational and humane practice?
58229	Is there any excuse then for not knowing the Queen- Bee?
58229	Now, were it not for the drones-- those large bodied Bees-- what would become of the young larvà ¦ then in existence?
58229	Such inquirers might as reasonably ask what the mainspring of a watch has to do with the movements of that machine?
58229	The DOCTOR( and who so likely to prescribe properly for the case as the Doctor?)
58229	The question then is-- how are Bees to be managed, in order that they may be induced to rid themselves of these supernumeraries?
58229	Well might the little naturalist inquire--"what is that?"
58229	What then can be afterwards expected from such exhausted stocks but weakness and poverty?
58229	When, however, you do find the Queen in the box you are about to take off, is it not easy to draw the tin- slide up again?
58229	Why should the operator be veiled and muffled up and made sting- proof, if no conflict was expected-- if no deeds of violence were anticipated?
58229	Why should we lay the axe to the root of the tree that produces such good fruit?
58229	and I would ask further-- if Bees can bear this confinement with snow on the ground, why they can not bear it when there is no snow?
58229	and when its liberty is restored, does not consolation quickly follow?
58229	and will not the child''s screams show its affection for its fond parent?
58229	but who can tell how soon the bad weather may begin?
43093	And now,asked the gentleman,"what do you mean by saying if ye knew but all?"
43093	Are you content?
43093	Are you in earnest?
43093	But if I plaze to give you nothing?
43093	Can we have four horses immediately?
43093	Do you pull up at the''Coach and Horses?''
43093	Dost know when they''ll be here?
43093	Have you room for one inside?
43093	How much?
43093	Valentine, what is to be done?
43093	What do you mean?
43093	What say you to going there?
43093	What say you to riding?
43093	Will I pay the pike or drive at it, plase yer honour?
43093	With all my heart,replied the highwayman;"where will you have the ball?"
43093	Anything for the thicket?"
43093	But what did his eyes first fall upon?
43093	Can Tommy Onslow do no more?
43093	Do you recollect when you upset the dog- cart close to that pond?"
43093	Dost know whether they bring all the children with them?"
43093	Eat that, and I warrant you''ll be dry all day?"
43093	Echo answers,"Where?"
43093	He said,"''Your purses and watches?''
43093	Some may remember, and have not those suffered from, the old slow and sure system?
43093	This was always a good hard road for wheels, and rather favourable for draught; and how, then, could all these hours be accounted for?
43093	To divert her fears I was going to say,''Is not that the apothecary going to the Duchess?''
43093	What, therefore, must it be after a Winter?
43093	Where are the well- curled wig, the silken hose, the silver- buckled shoes, the bouquet, the white gloves-- where?
43093	Who does not remember, even in our days, the wretched equipages that stood on the rank?
43093	Who has not had, at least once in his life, a quarrel with the drivers, often more vicious than their cattle?
43093	You drink it, and ask,"What''s to pay?"
43093	how are you, old fellow?
43895	Oh,says I,"then this is the way you are going to be broken?
43895	Wash them,says the passenger,"of course I do, do n''t you?"
43895	Well, indeed,says David,"I had a rather heavy night; was you please give me some of them?"
43895	What on earth did you do?
43895	A boy in charge of a sow and pigs was asked by a passenger the following question:"I say, my boy, whose pigs are those?"
43895	After they had gone a short distance he addressed our friend Black Will, saying,"Are you the coachman they call Black Will?"
43895	At last, as he approached nearer, he said,"What do you want with me?"
43895	By the bye, I wonder what John Ash would have thought of himself if he had got down from the back of the"Wonder"with a pencil behind his ear?
43895	COACHMEN: WHERE DID THEY COME FROM?
43895	Do you give it up?
43895	From whence then was this demand supplied?
43895	I can fancy I hear some votary of science exclaim with some indignation,"What is this doughty question which is to puzzle science?"
43895	I fancy I hear someone say,"What on earth have the pole- chains to do with the leaders?"
43895	If it was of so much benefit when the frost had hardened the road, what must it have been when the road was soft?
43895	In about a quarter of an hour he returned, saying,"What do you think I was wanted for?"
43895	Is it not the fault of the landlord to keep them so long?
43895	Is then the practice of going without the buckle dangerous or not?
43895	It may be asked, how was it possible to buy a horse fit to run a coach, or indeed do any fast work, for such a sum?
43895	Now, why is this?
43895	Shall they be pinned or shall they not be pinned?
43895	Shall they be poached or boiled?"
43895	To come to the point, then, how soon after taking to the bench professionally ought an amateur to cease to claim any indulgence in criticism?
43895	Upon seeing this, David said to him,"If you please, sir, what have you got there?"
43895	WHERE DID THEY ALL GO TO?
43895	WHERE DID THEY ALL GO TO?
43895	What good can they see in them?
43895	What is the difference in power required to move a given load at ten miles an hour and at five miles an hour?
43895	When we reached Caersws a passenger left us, and Jem opened the boot to take out his portmanteau; but what did he see?
43895	Where is Rebecca now?
43895	Where, then, did they vanish to?
43895	With regard to those other parts of the harness now more or less disused, what shall be said?
43895	_ Boy._"Oh, the maister of''em?
43895	can these be horses that bound off with the action and gestures of leopards?
43895	it is a bad job, indeed, I am afraid he will never be able to run for another race;"but, says she,"How''s the poor boy?"
32300	And has done so, no one being near or touching it?
32300	Again he hears the word"Toho"--again followed by another licking, accompanied perhaps by the long lecture,"Ware springing birds, will you?"
32300	And whose fault will it be if you can not?
32300	And why should you not?
32300	But now comes the question, How do we know that rabies is a nervous disease?
32300	Can there well be a more flattering epithet?
32300	Do not the habits of the animal prove it to be a pampered creation?
32300	Do not these traits bespeak the being formed rather by man''s malice, than created by Nature''s goodness?
32300	Do you not see that instinct teaches him to do this?
32300	Does it not seem as though the creature, through very pride reposing upon strength, was above forms?
32300	Does it not stand to reason that the stone must have tended to give his pupil a hard mouth?
32300	Does not mud cover the roadways in this country during the colder season for a far longer period than the snow?
32300	Granted; but is not the temptation to bolt off in search of a dead bird still stronger?
32300	He seems to say to himself,"Why can not you let me alone?
32300	How can such tuition serve to enlarge a dog''s ideas?
32300	How could it be, since it is doubtful whether at this period he sees at all?
32300	Is it not worked in summer as well as winter?
32300	Is not the cranium a malformation?
32300	Is the poor dog in a cart, as seen in this country, only so employed?
32300	Is the reader in any danger of mistaking it for that of a dog?
32300	May it not lead me an unsuccessful dance for an hour, if I do not allow the dog to shoot ahead and seize?"
32300	Of gradually drawing upon the faintest token of a scent-- only perceptible to a nose carried high in the air-- until they arrive at a confident point?
32300	Of obeying the signals of the hand?
32300	Of perseveringly working out the foil of a slightly- winged bird, on a hot still day, to a sure"find?"
32300	On this you desist, to ask a few questions:"The dog has often called out in that manner?"
32300	Otherwise, what return has he for the pains he has taken?
32300	Surely this would tend more to unsteady him than the habit of lifting his dead birds as soon as found?
32300	The uterus was replaced, but how was it to be retained?
32300	What can the stomach have to do with the legs?
32300	What can they know of judicious quartering?
32300	What is this but a power of seeing visions depending on a disordered brain, or positive delirium exemplified by a dumb creature?
32300	What made that noise?
32300	What was this but an affectionate impulse seeking a nervous development?
32300	Who could think of laughing at such gravity?
32300	Who is there that has not seen the dog mistake objects during the dusk of the evening?
32300	Why should not you and he go as direct to it as you can?"
32300	Why should you say"Come to heel,""Ware breaking fence,""Have a care?"
32300	Why, therefore, deny him in cold weather, after a hard day''s work, a place on the hearth- rug?
32300	Would it not be like ridiculing nature to insult one who has such outward claims to our respect?
32300	Would they not have had a much better chance of really being so, if he had given a small portion of his time each day to each?
32300	You may say,"How is all this, which sounds so well in theory, to be obtained in practice without great severity?"
32300	and must it not be of great service to him?
32300	who can doubt it?
35521	And pace?
35521	Are you a hard rider?
35521	Did ye draw now?
35521	Does it pull at you?
35521	Have we got a good deer to- day?
35521	How did you get your fall?
35521	Is,''The King of the Golden Mines''any use?
35521	Of course you had no pace with so good a point?
35521	The best part of it? 35521 Well then, you double- distilled fool, ca n''t you see that your horses are like that post?
35521	What is the use?
35521	What is time? 35521 _ Et tu brute!_"we exclaim--"Are_ you_ also a brute?"
35521	A perfect hunter has preserved the good qualities of each without the faults, but how many perfect hunters do any of us ride in our lives?
35521	All he_ does_ say is this--"I wonder when the second horses will come up?
35521	And what is the result of this little display of vexation?
35521	And why?
35521	Are you an admirer of make- and- shape?
35521	Are you fond of hounds?
35521	By letting his head go, and allowing him to carry us where he will?
35521	By pulling at him, then, with main strength, and trying the muscular power of our arms against that of his shoulders and neck?
35521	CAN YOU FORGIVE HER?
35521	Can anything be more helpless than the young horse you take out hunting the first time he finds himself in a bog?
35521	Can it be that the weaker brother is jealous of his pastor''s superiority in the saddle?
35521	Do you like to see them_ hunt_?
35521	Do you understand kennel management and condition?
35521	Does he''lep''well now?"
35521	Does it pull at you now?"
35521	For him and his companions, question and answer are cut short somewhat in this wise:--"Did you get away with them from the Punchbowl?"
35521	Have you ever noticed the appearance of a white horse at the conclusion of some merry gallop over a strongly fenced country?
35521	How is this to be effected?
35521	How often in a week do you touch it with the spurs?
35521	If we follow this cautious advice, who is to solve the important question,"Which way are they gone?"
35521	Intellect, nerve, sympathy, confidence, skill?
35521	Lastly, do you want to gallop and jump, defeat your dearest friends, and get to the end of your best horse?
35521	Perhaps the Ride in Hyde Park is the place of all others where this quality is most appreciated, and, shall we add?
35521	Suppose, however, the day is perfectly calm, and there seems no sufficient reason to prefer one course to the other, should we go to right or left?
35521	The scarcity of weight- carriers is indisputable, but can we find them here?
35521	Then, with everything in their favour, over a fair country, fairly fenced, why should they not ride on and take their pleasure?
35521	What are they but the field?
35521	What are we to do?
35521	What is it then?
35521	What is it?
35521	What is life?
35521	What matter?
35521	What matter?
35521	What said the wisest of kings concerning a fair woman without discretion?
35521	What says Mr. Warburton, favoured of Diana and the Muses?
35521	What would you do if you were a beaten fox, and where would you go?
35521	Where is our supremacy then?
35521	Where should we be but for the gates?
35521	Who shall decide between such professors?
35521	Who would grudge a journey across St. George''s Channel to find this desirable quality in its highest perfection at Ballinasloe or Cahirmee?
35521	Why are so many brilliant horses difficult to ride?
38467	Why do n''t you put it all into onions?
38467	Why, have n''t I read up all the poultry journals and got the whole thing down fine?
38467	***** What is Worth Crowing Over MICO- SPAR CUBICAL GRIT?
38467	A gentleman, who is a large breeder, said to me the past spring:"How is it that your ducks are so much larger than mine?
38467	Another question arose:"What shall I do with my cows?"
38467	Another said:"They are fine birds, but I can not afford to pay two dollars for a duck; have you no cheaper birds?"
38467	But the reader will say:"What has all this to do with duck- culture?"
38467	Ca n''t we?
38467	Can a person of ordinary intelligence run one successfully?
38467	Can you diagnose the case and help me?
38467	Can you let me have two more ducks at same price and as nice as these?
38467	Do men denounce agriculture?
38467	Do they require watching during the night?
38467	Does is not?
38467	How can the eggs at the extreme corners and the thin cold sides of that machine be as warm as those in the centre?
38467	I am often asked by parties,"Why do so many would- be poulterers fail if it is a legitimate business and fairly profitable?"
38467	I am often asked,"Why do so many fail to hatch with incubators?"
38467	Is it strange that a large proportion of these men fail?
38467	Is it strange that some people fail in the poultry business?
38467	Is there an incubator in the market today that will hatch as well as the average hen?
38467	Now, I had become somewhat proud of my farm, as what man does not who had quadrupled its increase within ten years?
38467	Now, what boy of ten or twelve years had not rather chase ducks through the mud in the swamp than to wield the hoe among the weeds in the corn field?
38467	Please counsel me?
38467	QUESTION 1.--Why do my ducks not lay?
38467	QUESTION 10.--How soon will a young duck begin laying?
38467	QUESTION 11.--Which will lay first, old or young birds?
38467	QUESTION 12.--How many eggs will a Pekin duck lay in a season?
38467	QUESTION 13.--To what age is it profitable to keep a duck?
38467	QUESTION 14.--Is there a market for their eggs, and at what price?
38467	QUESTION 15.--How much does it cost to keep a duck each season?
38467	QUESTION 16.--At what season are the eggs of a duck most fertile?
38467	QUESTION 18.--What is the average loss sustained in growing ducklings?
38467	QUESTION 19.--How many birds can be safely kept in one brooder and one yard?
38467	QUESTION 20.--At what age should the young birds be put upon the market?
38467	QUESTION 21.--When and how do you select your breeding birds?
38467	QUESTION 22.--How do you treat the young birds for breeding purposes?
38467	QUESTION 23.--What shall I do to keep my ducks still in the night, when they make a great noise and commotion?
38467	QUESTION 24.--Can ducks be shipped safely any distance?
38467	QUESTION 25.--Would you recommend incubator or hens for hatching duck''s eggs?
38467	QUESTION 26.--Would you use brooders, if hatched under hens?
38467	QUESTION 27.--How long can the eggs be kept for hatching?
38467	QUESTION 28.--Can Pekin ducks be crossed with other breeds profitably?
38467	QUESTION 29.--What is the price of duck''s feathers in the market?
38467	QUESTION 3.--My ducklings are troubled with sore eyes and do not seem to thrive, what can I do for them?
38467	QUESTION 30.--What makes their wings turn out from their bodies?
38467	QUESTION 31.--Which are the most profitable, ducks or chickens?
38467	QUESTION 32.--Where are the best markets for ducks?
38467	QUESTION 33.--What would a plant cost, with a capacity of 5,000 ducklings, per year?
38467	QUESTION 34.--What effect does extremes of heat and cold have upon young ducklings?
38467	QUESTION 35.--Is the flesh of birds artificially grown, as good as that grown in the natural manner?
38467	QUESTION 36.--How large should the yards be in which the breeding birds are kept?
38467	QUESTION 37.--Do you think it will pay to grow celery to flavor the flesh of the birds?
38467	QUESTION 38.--What is the best green food for ducks, old and young?
38467	QUESTION 39.--Should Pekin duck eggs be pure white?
38467	QUESTION 40.--Should a pure bred Pekin have any black feathers?
38467	QUESTION 41.--Will rain injure young ducklings?
38467	QUESTION 42.--How large do Pekin ducks grow?
38467	QUESTION 43.--What is the weight of Pekin duck eggs?
38467	QUESTION 44.--Is wet, marshy land suitable for ducks?
38467	QUESTION 45.--How many duck eggs should be placed under one hen?
38467	QUESTION 46.--How long does it require to incubate duck eggs?
38467	QUESTION 47.--Do Pekin ducks sit well on eggs?
38467	QUESTION 48.--If you were a young man, with the same experience you have now, would you enter the poultry business?
38467	QUESTION 49.--Who is the best commission dealer in Boston market to whom I could consign my product?
38467	QUESTION 50.--Who is the best retail dealer?
38467	QUESTION 7.--How many birds should constitute a breeding- yard?
38467	QUESTION 8.--How shall I proportion the sexes for the best results?
38467	QUESTION 9.--How can I distinguish the sexes?
38467	Then, how about those little ducklings which have been pipped forty- eight hours?
38467	What is the cause?
38467	What is the matter?
38467	What shall I do?"
38467	Where is it?
38467	Which is the best incubator?
38467	Why not be equally frank with the poultry business?
38467	of the eggs will usually hatch?
39244	And do not the methods of the School give us more capacity for enjoying our daily horseback exercise, than any amount of experience with hounds?
39244	And she was well broken to harness?
39244	And would it not be well to rectify it?
39244	But his rider''s hands must be steady and as skilled as his own soft mouth, or how can the lesser mind comprehend?
39244	But how about your own position?
39244	But if we are to ape the English, why not permit on Commonwealth Avenue-- or by and by, we trust, the Park-- what is daily seen in Rotten Row?
39244	But is it not true, that the former can more quickly adapt himself to the habits of hunting than the latter to those of the Haute Ecole?
39244	But we naturally must seek the Continental rider in the camp, for is not the Continent itself one vast camp?
39244	But what is that, Patroclus?
39244	But what is that?
39244	But what odds?
39244	But why not?
39244	Do you remember how we used to put you on your honor, though you were only a five- year- old and dearly loved to romp and play?
39244	Does not every one dismount in hilly countries to ease his horse?
39244	For has not the Ettrick Shepherd proven conclusively that Reynard loves the chase?
39244	Good- morrow, Tom, and how are you, sleek Nelly?
39244	Has not every one seen occasions when even a little training would have been a boon both to himself and his neighbors?
39244	Have you never felt your hat going at the instant your horse was taking off?
39244	Have you never noticed a groom riding a horse in a halter?
39244	Have you never seen just the neatest place in the hedge obstructed by a single branch, which your right arm could thrust aside as you flew over?
39244	Have you never, O my hunting brother, had to make an awfully sudden grab at your horse''s mane?
39244	How about holding the reins in the jump?
39244	How can we notice the lad, Patroclus, when the lassie looks so sweetly?
39244	How is it, Patroclus, that you catch the meaning of my hands so readily?
39244	How many five- barred gates will a man jump when he can open them?
39244	How much water will he face when there is a bridge near by?
39244	How shall you begin to supple Nelly''s neck, you ask, without the long process of the Schools?
39244	If there are periods in the horse''s stride which are agreeable to the eye, why should the artist not select these for delineation?
39244	Is Schooling of Value?
39244	Is Soldier or Fox- Hunter the Better Rider?
39244	Is inspiration only found in excess of physical motion?
39244	Is not this a common case?
39244	Shall we quicken our speed a trifle?
39244	Shall we take our accustomed canter?
39244	There is of course a lot of rubbish and imported-- rot, shall we call it?
39244	Was not Baucher the father of fine horsemanship?
39244	Was not this much better seen than avoided?
39244	What if we jot them down?
39244	What is it you sniff upon the softly- moving air?
39244	What though but thirteen officers and one hundred and fifty men out of near a thousand returned from that gallant ride?
39244	What, then, shall you do first in the way of education?
39244	When you have got Nelly to the point where she guides fairly well by the neck, what next?
39244	Where shall we again find the equivalent of the Morgan breed, now all but lost in the desire to get the typical running horse?
39244	Who but a Paris could have awarded the apple?
39244	Who can contend that our Yankee women have not the intelligence, courage, vigor, and grace to rank with the riders of any clime?
39244	Who is the Best Rider?
39244	Who will take it up?
39244	Why indeed does his art not bind him to do so?
39244	Why should not men whose business it is to ride, do so well?
39244	Why should not the artist draw these positions, in their thousand variations, in lieu of the one single impossible position now universally in vogue?
39244	Without alleging that he should do so, will the artist tell me why he should not?
39501	Equesinquires"what is the average weight of ladies?"
39501	Honi soit qui mal y pense?
39501	How dare you, sir,cried this irascible old gentleman,"how dare you attempt to neglect your young lady in this cowardly manner?"
39501	What is a gentleman? 39501 What is a gentleman?
39501	What is a gentleman? 39501 What is a gentleman?
39501	Which is she?
39501	_ How_ could Captain Dash apologise to a man like that? 39501 ***** SIR,--Will you allow me to make one or two remarks upon a letter I read last night in your valuable paper? 39501 A loose shoe is nothing to him: it does not cause_ him_ any inconvenience, not it; then why worry himself? 39501 ANXIOUS, MARTHA, and a host of others have asked me a very familiar question,How I learned to ride?"
39501	Also, up to what weight should it be?
39501	And why?
39501	And why?
39501	But how seldom is this the case?
39501	Can any of your readers inform me if this style of riding for ladies is a custom of Southern Italy as well as Mexico and the Sandwich Islands?
39501	Could not the weight of side- saddles be reduced?
39501	How are you ever to get into that rise and fall which you have seen with others, and so much covet?
39501	How are you to accomplish it?
39501	How?
39501	I should certainly prefer a spur with a rowel as"Southern Cross"recommends, but would it not be apt to tear the habit?
39501	I would ask one more question: Why does your correspondent so strongly object to the use of the"old- fashioned slipper"stirrup?
39501	If not trespassing too much, may I say one other little word in the interest of the horses I love so well?
39501	If you, or some other, would only get up a sufficient amount of courage to turn a deaf ear to the hateful and oft- recurring"What will be said?"
39501	Is it a thing Decked with a scarf- pin, a chain, and a ring, Dressed in a suit of immaculate style, Sporting an eye- glass, a lisp, and a smile?
39501	Is it not one Honestly eating the bread he has won, Living in uprightness, fearing his God, Leaving no stain on the path he has trod?
39501	Is it not one Knowing instinctively what he should shun, Speaking no word that could injure or pain, Spreading no scandal and deep''ning no stain?
39501	Is it wilful blindness or merely the desire to banish landlordism from the country which induces this senseless outcry?
39501	Is there a family- tree to be had Shady enough to conceal what is bad?
39501	K. C., REDCAR.--I am pleased you found my system effectual, but are you sure you did not carry it out too rigorously?
39501	Moreover, if they tumble off, what matter?
39501	Now, did n''t I give her the letter?"
39501	Now, do you think that any of your fair correspondents could accomplish this with a light park or hunting- whip?
39501	STARK.--How shall I thank you?
39501	Say, is it birth Makes a man noble, or adds to his worth?
39501	Say, is it one Boasting of conquests and deeds he has done, One who unblushingly glories to speak Things which should call up a flush to his cheek?
39501	Some rode so well, and were so beautifully turned out, that the most hypercritical could find no fault; but of the majority-- what can I say?
39501	Such may possibly have been the case, but might not the same thing occur to anyone, or at any time?
39501	The blacksmith was an Irishman, and looked very shy, as Irishmen invariably do in presence of the fair sex(?)
39501	The groom knew all about it, very likely, the day before, but he saw that you were not troubling yourself, and why should he?
39501	The question,"Do I also advocate straight saddles for men''s use?"
39501	Their position is, in my opinion, a most miserable one; yet they must derive enjoyment from it, else why do they come?
39501	We may not be fortunate enough to possess horses ourselves upon which to exercise our humanity, but can we not do something-- yea, much-- for others?
39501	What is the average weight of ladies, and the difference in ordinary dress to the habit?
39501	What stirrup would your contributor have instead of the one with which so large a proportion of ladies ride?
39501	When shall we cease to prostrate ourselves before that Juggernaut of fashion?
39501	Which of these men, think you, was the gentleman?
39501	Which of us does not know the pleasures of preparing for the glorious sport?
39501	Why can not the stirrup be attached to a lady''s saddle in the same manner as to a gentleman''s?
39501	Why not let us accept the male attire altogether?
39501	Why should not ladies in this age of progression begin to ride on saddles shaped like a man''s, with the same seat a man uses?
39501	Why was this?
39501	Why was this?
39501	Why will not men be brought to see that in abusing their horses they are compassing their own loss?
39501	Why?
39501	Why?
39501	Would the lady have straight saddles also for men?
39501	Yet why repine where so much is left?
39501	You never made any inquiry about such matters, nor seemed to interest yourself in them, and why should he be troubled concerning them?
39501	_ Why_ ca n''t you jog on quietly, as I do?"
39501	how is such nobility requited?
39501	is n''t she lovely?
39501	that in taxing the powers of a beaten animal they are riding for a fall, and are consequently endangering the life which God has given them?
37329	Hoo shouldna he?
37329	It is a sin, pussy,you say;"why do n''t you reform?"
37329	Leave the study to old maids,I think I hear some manly(?)
37329	You ugly, deformed little beast,I cried,"what do you want in my lady''s room?"
37329	_ What_?
37329	A fellow does want to go on the tiles now and then, does n''t he?
37329	Ah, Briddy, you need n''t shake the broom, what would you do without me?
37329	And now the question comes to be, how are we to account for it?
37329	And what do you think my mistress did?
37329	And whatever shall I do, m''m?"
37329	Besides, it is only gentlemen(?)
37329	Besides, what do I care if it was for Master Fred''s breakfast?
37329	But why to old maids?
37329	Could Dumpling unlatch a door or catch a mouse?
37329	Could he climb a tree and rob a sparrow''s nest?
37329	Could that wild, attenuated image in the mirror be my reflection?
37329	Did I ever know what it was to be hungry?
37329	Do eagles, owls, the wilder hawks, alligators, or anacondas do anything else but degenerate in captivity?
37329	Do n''t you think that speedy dissolution were more to be desired than such a life?
37329	Does n''t pussy get a share of Alice''s porridge every morning?
37329	Does she know that I am asleep, and that one in sleep is helpless as regards defence?
37329	Funny, was n''t it?
37329	Go back and be a house- cat?
37329	How had he lived?
37329	I know one gentleman(?)
37329	I was chased by a dog, but being in, how could I, being only a thirsty cat, and amid such profusion, help helping myself to a drop of cream?
37329	I would confess at once if it was; for what could a couple of paltry new- laid eggs add to the weight of crime I have been guilty of in my day?
37329	I would steal myself if I were used like that, would n''t you, madam?
37329	It is exceedingly rude, I know, to doubt a lady''s word, but_ can you believe_ what follows?
37329	Not dead?
37329	Piteously the little kit had mewed to her mother:"Mother, mother, come and help me?"
37329	Steward, where are the oatcakes?"
37329	The very reverse, indeed, and everywhere in nature we observe that God permits one animal to prey upon another; and can the Lord Himself do wrong?
37329	The wonderment of this was:_ which bridge did he go over in passing through busy London_?"
37329	Then a young pheasant ran round the corner and cried,"Peet, peet, have you seen my mother anywhere?"
37329	There was no time to slacken speed, and to proceed was certain death to one or more of the poor children, and what do you think this noble fellow did?
37329	They expect it, and need it; and, if they do not get it, what else can you expect but that your cat will become a thief?
37329	We have a law to protect even our wild birds, why not one for the protection of my friend the harmless, useful cat?
37329	Wha ever heard o''the like?"
37329	What classification, then, are we to make of cats?
37329	What had he been doing?
37329	What is it, indeed, that pussy will not bear from the hands of its little child- mistress?
37329	What matters it to us whether the pussy that purrs on our footstool is a polecat bred bigger, or a Polar bear bred less?
37329	What prison- born elephant ever reached in height to the shoulders even, of the gigantic bulls that my poor friend, Gordon Cumming, used to slay?
37329	What sort of fruit would you grow in the dark, or under deeply- coloured glass shades?
37329	What was up, I wondered?
37329	What were pussy''s thoughts?
37329	Whatever shall they do, and what will become of the next generation of crocuses?
37329	Where did that half- brick come from?
37329	Where had he been?
37329	Where think you, reader, do these come from?
37329	Why do cats often pass other people by, and come up to me on the pavement, requesting me to ring the bell, that they may get in out of the wet?
37329	With all these qualities will you tell me that she can not be improved?
37329	Would I have done that?
37329	Would you have your cat a good mouser?
37329	` Dear Tom,''said she,`_ you_ would never touch the pretty bird?''
37329	and do you think for one moment Alice would go to bed without her?
37329	continued the old lady, rubbing a paw over her right ear,"why ever did I leave the land of Egypt?"
37329	does n''t she sup with Alice every night?
37329	mither, it kens its name?"
37329	or could he find his way home over the tiles on a dark night?
37329	would n''t I, though?
35450	''Millions of cats,''you said; now worn''t it so?
35450	And how long has she been gone?
35450	But is it possible,I said,"that she has remained here ever since, and you know nothing more about her?"
35450	But is it safe?
35450	But will you woo this wild cat?
35450	Do you know that your street- door was left open?
35450	Happy109 What is it?
35450	Not waiting for me, I hope?
35450	Sure such cats alive were never seen?
35450	Think not?
35450	Well, Mrs. Honeywold,I said, with assumed cheerfulness, as she handed my coffee to me,"how long did you have to sit up?
35450	What did you do?
35450	What is aught, but as''tis valued?
35450	Who shall ty the bell about the cat''s necke low? 35450 Why Cyprus cat?"
35450	_ Q._ Why does a cat cross the road? 35450 And Gremio tells of the untamableness of the wild cat, which he deems apparently impossible: But will you woo this wild cat? 35450 And yet, if this be so, from what starting- point was the original domestic cat derived, and by what means were the rich and varied markings obtained? 35450 Another:What is a tabby?"
35450	But he never came back nor a sound.--A few days after he left"to better himself,"a letter came saying, would I wish to have him back?
35450	But is the wild cat?
35450	But it may be argued, and I think with some degree of justice, Why was this?
35450	But the story?
35450	But was any one ever taken in but-- the maker?
35450	Certain it is that many of the imported cats have finer and longer hair than those bred in this country; but when are the latter true bred?
35450	Does any one, or will any one take pills, powders, or liquids, for promoting the colour or texture of their hair; would any one be so silly?
35450	Does any one?
35450	From"Demandes Joyeuses"( amusing questions), 1511:"_ Q._ What is that that never was and never will be?
35450	Gone?
35450	He purred, licked my hand, rubbed against the wires, put his tail up, as much as to say,"See, here is a beautiful tail; am I not a lovely cat?"
35450	Honeywold?"
35450	How many?
35450	How would the animals comport themselves in their cages?
35450	I did not think of her remaining; but she is so pretty and gentle, and innocent- looking, I could not turn her out of my house-- could I, now?
35450	I know I am silly in such ways; but what could I do?"
35450	If she never does return, what do you purpose to do with them?"
35450	If so, where do they go?
35450	If so, why?
35450	If this be so, are fish necessarily a part of the food of the native wild cat?
35450	In Essex folks add:_ And a cat has two Sundays._ Why?
35450	In Norfolk, if one say"she,"the reply is,"Who''s''she''?
35450	In our urban and suburban houses what should we do without cats?
35450	Is it possible that the Manx cat originated from the Malayan?
35450	Is she not with them; will she not guard, keep and defend them?
35450	Is then the syllable"cat"a pun on"kit"or"kitten"( a young cat)?
35450	It is often said"What''s in a name?"
35450	It seems to be an early form of_ Cricket._( Query, is this the same as Cat and Trap?)
35450	May not this sign be intended to mean merely what is shown,"The Cat and Kittens,"indicative of comfort and rest?
35450	Nor need we rest here, for what doubt can be entertained on the subject when we point at the remarkable difference between the intestines of the two?
35450	Now, what would have been said of such a coincidence had this peculiar development of Nature occurred in bygone times?
35450	One asks:"What is a true tortoiseshell like?"
35450	Or are they to be tied up?
35450	Or does it get shorter?
35450	Or may it have been"Cat and_ Chitterlings_,"in allusion to the source from which fiddlestrings were said to be derived?
35450	Or rather is it a freak of nature perpetuated by selection?
35450	The cat''s aunt?"
35450	The line almost carries a kind of awe with it, a sort of feeling of"what next will happen?"
35450	This may be so, but that I have no means of proving; yet, if so, do the Angora cats also deteriorate in the silky qualities of their fur?
35450	Was it only that each cat had a separate liking?
35450	Was this a"remnant"of the burning of the live cats in the"good old times?"
35450	What can be more sensitively touching than the following anecdote, sent to_ The Animal World_ by C. E. N., in 1876?
35450	What do they think of the cat now, these same though modern Egyptians?
35450	What do you say?"
35450	What has all this to do with cats?
35450	What must the live cat sitting before the fire have thought-- if cats think-- when it looked up at the stolid, staring, stiff and stark new- comer?
35450	What next, and-- next?
35450	What time did she come in?"
35450	What wouldst thou have with me?
35450	When doctors disagree, who shall decide?
35450	Where has she gone?"
35450	Who buys such?
35450	Who will court danger to benefit others?
35450	Why not also birds''eggs?
35450	Why should a_ black_ cat be thought so widely different from all others by the foolish, unthinking, and ignorant?
35450	Why should not the cat that sits purring in front of us before the fire be an object of interest, and be selected for its colour, markings, and form?
35450	Why should not three or four cats take a liking to the same individual?
35450	Would there be many cats?
35450	Would they sulk or cry for liberty, refuse all food?
35450	Yes; what would it be like?
35450	_ How can the cat help it when the maid is a fool?_ Often things lost, given, or stolen, are laid to the cat.
35450	and what did you see?"
35450	and yet another:"What is a blue tabby?"
35450	or settle down and take the situation quietly and resignedly, or give way to terror?
35450	said he,"how are you?"
8502	At what age is it best to practise castration and ovariotomy?
8502	By what channels may drugs be administered?
8502	Exciting cause?
8502	How are diseases classified?
8502	How are drenches administered?
8502	How are solid drugs administered?
8502	How can the need of ventilation be determined in a stable?
8502	How is the age of an animal determined?
8502	How is the age of the animal determined between the fifth and ninth years?
8502	How may laminitis be prevented?
8502	In what animals are liver troubles most conspicuous when present?
8502	In what way should an animal be prepared for castration?
8502	Is the condition of the coat and skin any help in the recognition of disease?
8502	Peripheral portion?
8502	This is true of the larva?
8502	To what conditions are the injurious effects of keeping animals in a poorly ventilated stable due?
8502	What are corns?
8502	What are some of the complications that may follow castration?
8502	What are the causes of an abscess?
8502	What are the causes of decayed teeth?
8502	What are the causes of fistula and poll evil?
8502	What are the causes of harness injuries?
8502	What are the causes of navicular disease?
8502	What are the causes of pneumonia?
8502	What are the common causes of difficult birth?
8502	What are the common causes of pericarditis?
8502	What are the different forms of acute indigestion of the horses, and causes?
8502	What are the different forms of ring- bone?
8502	What are the different methods of spreading influenza?
8502	What are the different positions of the foetus?
8502	What are the functions of the blood and lymph?
8502	What are the general symptoms of disease?
8502	What are the most important natural cures?
8502	What are the normal body temperatures in the different domestic animals?
8502	What are the subjective symptoms of disease?
8502	What are the symptoms and post- mortem lesions in tuberculosis?
8502	What are the symptoms of fracture?
8502	What are the symptoms of hog- cholera?
8502	What are the symptoms?
8502	What are the visible mucous membranes?
8502	What are"wind- galls"and"road- puffs"?
8502	What attention should be given the mother at the time of parturition?
8502	What attention should be given the young immediately after birth?
8502	What can be said of the importance of the liver?
8502	What changes in the appearance of the table surfaces occur between ten and fifteen years of age?
8502	What class of horses most commonly have strained tendons?
8502	What conditions favor liver rot?
8502	What control measures are recommended in anthrax?
8502	What digestive action on the feed occurs in the mouth?
8502	What diseases resemble fowl cholera?
8502	What feeds produce rashes of the skin?
8502	What forms of acute indigestion involve the stomach of solipeds?
8502	What fungus produces an inflammation of the skin in cattle?
8502	What information is necessary in order to be able to recognize or diagnose disease?
8502	What is a predisposing cause?
8502	What is an enema?
8502	What is anti- hog- cholera serum?
8502	What is azoturia?
8502	What is bone spavin?
8502	What is conjunctivitis?
8502	What is disease?
8502	What is haemorrhagic septicaemia?
8502	What is heatstroke?
8502	What is palpitation?
8502	What is septicaemia and pyaemia?
8502	What is summer rash?
8502	What is the capacity and length of large intestine of solipeds and ruminants?
8502	What is the damage from the sheep- tick?
8502	What is the purpose of castration and ovariotomy?
8502	What is the purpose of dehorning cattle?
8502	What is the specific cause and method of infection in tetanus?
8502	What is the specific cause of distemper?
8502	What is the specific cause of hog- cholera?
8502	What is the sympathetic system?
8502	What is ulcerative sore mouth?
8502	What is urticaria?
8502	What is"broken knee"?
8502	What is"moonblindness"?
8502	What is"scratches"?
8502	What kind of drugs are administered hypodermically?
8502	What organs comprise the central portion of the nervous system?
8502	What parts of the foetus may present themselves at the inlet of the pelvic cavity?
8502	What proportion of the dose of a drug recommended for the adult may be given to immature animals?
8502	What rule may be given for adapting suitable laxatives to different classes of animals?
8502	What special care should be given following castration?
8502	What species of domestic animals suffer most of verminous bronchitis?
8502	What symptoms are characteristic of pleurisy?
38184	What musician could draw melodious sounds from an instrument without having exercised his fingers in handling it? 38184 But, it is objected, since, you allow that these difficulties are caused by the formation of the horse, how is it possible to remedy them? 38184 Does not the muscular system, in reason, develop itself, physiologically speaking, in proportion to these conditions? 38184 Have they all been deceived for a hundred and fifty years? 38184 How can it be otherwise? 38184 How can the truth be made out in the midst of this conflict of such contrary principles? 38184 How is the_ rassembler_ defined in the schools of horsemanship? 38184 I ask all conscientious men: have they seen many horsemen of renown obtain similar results in so short a time? 38184 Is it not by this spurring, judiciously applied, that we bring in at will the hind legs more or less near the centre of gravity? 38184 Is this not the proper way for an author to proceed? 38184 Must we not teach the horse to respond to the spur as well as to the legs and the hand? 38184 Need I recommend discretion in your demands? 38184 Shall we then seek to attack, exercise and conquer them all at once? 38184 The efforts we make to compel him to submission, being contrary to his nature, will they not find in it an insurmountable obstacle? 38184 What contrary opinions upon the means to employ to make the horse go off with his right foot? 38184 Will it not be the source of his premature decay? 38184 Will not address and vigor be the result of these gymnastics? 38184 Would it be believed that such nonsense was uttered by people that passed for riders? 38184 You do not possibly pretend to change the structure of the animal and reform the work of nature? 38184 _ Q._ Are all riders alike suited to conquer all the difficulties and seize all the effects of touch? 38184 _ Q._ Are the defenses of the horse physical or moral? 38184 _ Q._ Are there any other inconveniences connected with the instruments of torture called severe bits? 38184 _ Q._ Are there circumstances where the_ attaque_ ought to be practised without the aid of the hand? 38184 _ Q._ At what distance ought the spur to be placed from the horse''s flanks before the_ attaque_ commences? 38184 _ Q._ At what moment ought we to commence the_ attaques_? 38184 _ Q._ At what time ought we to_ rassembler_ the horse? 38184 _ Q._ By what means can we combat the resistances? 38184 _ Q._ Can all horses have this mobility of jaw? 38184 _ Q._ Can the haunches be suppled separately? 38184 _ Q._ Can the horse execute a movement without a shifting of weight? 38184 _ Q._ Can the horse, perfectly in hand, defend himself? 38184 _ Q._ Can the naturally well- balanced horse defend himself? 38184 _ Q._ Can we_ rassembler_ the horse that does not contain himself under the_ attaques_? 38184 _ Q._ How can we judge whether an_ attaque_ is regular? 38184 _ Q._ How do we address the intelligence of the horse? 38184 _ Q._ How is it that nearly all the horsemen of renown have invented a particular kind of bit? 38184 _ Q._ How ought the hand to be supported at the moments of resistance on the part of the horse? 38184 _ Q._ How ought the_ attaques_ to be practised? 38184 _ Q._ How ought we to make use of the cavesson? 38184 _ Q._ In order to obtain the_ ramener_, should we make the legs precede the hand or the hand the legs? 38184 _ Q._ In the direct flexion of the jaw, ought we to give a tension to the curb- reins and those of the snaffle at the same time? 38184 _ Q._ In what case is the rider less intelligent than the horse? 38184 _ Q._ In what case ought we to make use of the cavesson, and what is its use? 38184 _ Q._ In what consists the difference between the_ attaques_ practised after the old principles, and those which the new method prescribed? 38184 _ Q._ In what consists the_ ramener_? 38184 _ Q._ In what does the_ piaffer_ consist? 38184 _ Q._ In what proportions ought we to use the force of the horse? 38184 _ Q._ Is it enough that the horse_ champ his bit_ for the flexion of his jaw to leave nothing more to wish for? 38184 _ Q._ Is it not to be feared that the horse may become insensible to the legs and lose all that activity necessary for accelerated movements? 38184 _ Q._ Is it the rider that determines his horse? 38184 _ Q._ Is it the_ attaques_ themselves that chastise the horse? 38184 _ Q._ Is it to the rider or to the horse that we ought to impute the fault of bad execution? 38184 _ Q._ Is there more than one kind of_ piaffer?__ A._ Two; the slow and the precipitate. 38184 _ Q._ Of what service is the_ rassembler?__ A._ To obtain without difficulty everything of a complicated nature in horsemanship. 38184 _ Q._ Ought the legs and the hands to aid one another or act separately? 38184 _ Q._ Ought these first retrograde movements of the horse to be prolonged during the first lessons? 38184 _ Q._ Ought we first to set to work to annul the forces the horse presents for resistance, before demanding any other movements of him? 38184 _ Q._ Ought we often to repeat this exercise? 38184 _ Q._ Ought we to leave the horse a long time at the same pace in order to develop his powers? 38184 _ Q._ What are the functions of the legs during the_ attaques_? 38184 _ Q._ What constitutes a true_ reculer_? 38184 _ Q._ What do you mean by_ rassembler_? 38184 _ Q._ What do you understand by position? 38184 _ Q._ What do you understand by resistances? 38184 _ Q._ What do you understand by_ instinctive_ forces? 38184 _ Q._ What do you understand by_ transmitted_ forces? 38184 _ Q._ What good will there result to the horse from this judicious employment of his forces? 38184 _ Q._ What is its useful object? 38184 _ Q._ What is the distribution of the forces and weight in the_ ramener_? 38184 _ Q._ What is the use of the flexions of the jaw? 38184 _ Q._ What is the use of the snaffle? 38184 _ Q._ What kind of bit is suitable for a horse? 38184 _ Q._ When should we first undertake to make the horse back? 38184 _ Q._ Which is to be preferred of these two? 38184 _ Q._ Why does a horse, perfectly in hand, bear the spur without becoming excited, and even without sudden movement? 38184 _ Q._ Why is an easy bit necessary for all horses, whatever may be their resistance? 38184 _ Q._ Why is it necessary that in the backward movements of the horse, the legs of the rider precede the hand? 38184 _ Q._ Why is the stiffness of the neck so powerful an obstacle to the education of the horse? 38184 _ Q._ Why should the suppling of the haunches precede that of the loins( the_ reculer_)? 38184 _ Question._ What do you understand by force? 37997 Are these then made in vain?
37997	But for some better life, in what strange sort Were justice, mixed with mercy, dealt to these? 37997 But in what does this diseased condition consist?
37997	But what are the opinions of our best modern breeders in regard to the practicability of producing distinct breeds by crossing? 37997 But what is the nature of this alteration?
37997	Do we not here perceive, so to express ourselves, the evil enter and depart through the skin? 37997 (??) 37997 (??) 37997 A man or an animal will die of locked- jaw, caused by a splinter entering the living organism; and why? 37997 An abscess forms in the liver, or a large calculus concretes in the gall- bladder: how is the pus or the calculus to be got rid of?... 37997 And death, O, can it be annihilation? 37997 And is not this action manifested through the same channels in a state of health? 37997 And shall we not protect our animals? 37997 At what period after the animal has calved does the disease generally supervene? 37997 At what period of their life are cows the most liable to be attacked with puerperal fever? 37997 But suppose that some animals do get well after bleeding; is it thus proved that more would not get well if no blood were drawn from any? 37997 But what do they know about it? 37997 Can any man doubt its existence? 37997 Can we make a light better adapted to the wants of animate and inanimate creation than that which the sun, moon, and stars afford? 37997 Can we permit live stock to degenerate and die prematurely from a want of knowledge of the fundamental laws of their being? 37997 Can we render a good account of our stewardship? 37997 Does it alter the tendency which all poisons possess, namely, that of rapidly depriving the system of vitality? 37997 Does it throw any rational light on the treatment other than that proposed by us, of toning up the animal, and restoring the healthy secretions? 37997 Does spaying prolong the period of lactation, and increase the quantity of milk? 37997 Does the farmer wish to know how to improve the soil? 37997 Does the farmer wish to know how to prevent seeds and fruitrunning out"?
37997	Does the farmer wish to know what kind of soil is necessary to nourish and mature a plant?
37997	Does the reader wish to know how the_ farmers_ can accomplish this important object?
37997	Does the reader wonder, then, at their morbid tastes?
37997	Dr. Curtis says,"May we not give diuretics and drastic cathartics in dropsy?
37997	Finally, have they found any safety- valve or outlet for the reduction of this excess other than the excrementitious vessels?
37997	Has not the Almighty given us dominion over them, and placed them under our protection?
37997	Has the stately oak, the elm, or the cedar degenerated?
37997	Has this discovery benefited the agriculturist?
37997	Have they discovered any artificial means of restoring the blood to its healthful quantity when it is deficient?
37997	Have they found any means of purifying the blood, save the healthful operations of nature''s secreting and excreting laboratory?
37997	Have we done our duty by them?
37997	Have we not the materials, then, in this country, to educate and qualify young men to practise this important branch of science?
37997	How can we prove that this is the case?
37997	If obstructions exist as the cause of fever, will the mode of evacuation be different from that of health?
37997	In other words, what are the results which nature designs to accomplish through the instrumentality of fever?
37997	Is it not like throwing spirits on a fire to extinguish it?
37997	Is its effect instantaneous?
37997	Is man alone, Of all the marvels of creative love, Blest with a scintillation of His essence-- The heavenly spark of reasonable soul?
37997	Is not property invested in live stock as valuable, in proportion, as that invested in real estate?
37997	Is spaying attended with amelioration of the quality of the meat?
37997	Is the potato, under such circumstances, a perfect germ?
37997	Is the quality of the milk ameliorated by spaying?
37997	Is the spaying of cows a dangerous operation?
37997	Need we ask the farmer if he can, from the soil of New England, produce a St. Michael orange equal to one grown on its native soil?
37997	Now, what are the indications of cure which we derive from this source?
37997	Of what use is it to treat symptoms?
37997	Salt, therefore, must not be neglected; but then came the question, Could they not do something more?
37997	Shall the embodied deeds Of man not follow him, nor the rescued fly Bear its kind witness to the saving hand?
37997	Suppose locked- jaw to have set in from irritating causes, such as bots in the stomach, worms in the intestines,& c.: would bleeding remove them?
37997	Suppose locked- jaw to have supervened from an attack of acute indigestion: would it not be more rational to restore the lost function?
37997	Suppose the oxygen to be in excess, what would be the result?
37997	The cow may be constipated for several succeeding days, and finally refuse her food; but who suspects that the salts were the cause of it?
37997	The editor of the Albany Cultivator adds,"Would it not be well for some of our farmers, who stall- feed cattle, to try this or a similar mode?
37997	The farmer will probably inquire, What ought to be done in such cases?
37997	Then is it not a matter of deep interest to the farmer to know how this equilibrium is restored?
37997	Then the question arises, How shall we restore the original identity of this valuable article of food?
37997	Then the question arises, What are the indications to be fulfilled?
37997	Then the reader may ask,"Why do you recommend medicine for them?"
37997	Then what sense is there in blistering, bleeding, and inserting setons in the dewlap?
37997	Then why call it_ disease_?
37997	They are good; but why?
37997	We ask the reader to ponder on these facts, and then answer the question,"What do horse and cattle doctors know about the treatment of disease?"
37997	What are the causes of this deterioration?
37997	What difference does it make whether poisons are given with a scientific or an unscientific hand?
37997	What does this amount to?
37997	What happens in the organism after the application of such a cause?
37997	What is the average rate of mortality amongst cows attacked with this disease?
37997	What is the best method to pursue with cattle, in order, if possible, to prevent the disease?
37997	What is the best mode of treatment to be pursued with cattle when so attacked?
37997	What is the reason of this definite character?
37997	What makes him worse?
37997	What was to be done?
37997	What will man do under the same circumstances?
37997	What wonder, then, if they exhibit so many forms of disease?"
37997	Whereabouts is it seated?
37997	Which of our readers, at the present day, would submit to such unwarrantable barbarity?
37997	Who believes that the abstraction of ninety ounces of blood cut short the life of our beloved Washington?
37997	Who believes, then, that the science of medicine is based on a sure foundation?
37997	Why not use the bone dust for manure?
37997	Why should not that which hath been-- be forever?
37997	Why should the poor dog be compelled to swallow down such powerful and destructive agents?
37997	Will he not eat his fellow, and drink of his blood?
37997	Will not the spaying of cows put an end to the production of the species?
37997	With what propriety, then, can this provision of nature be denied, as it is by some?
37997	Would it not be better for them to abolish its use altogether, as we have done, and avail themselves of the reform of the age?
37997	_ Remarks on the Potato Rot._ Where are the fine, mealy, substantial"apples of the earth"gone?--and Echo answers,"Where?"
37997	or if a squash will grow in the deserts of Arabia?
10539	And is n''t that best?
10539	Are we all right in placing the ladies on the left?
10539	Careful,he added, and Esmeralda, adjusting herself studiously, asked:"Is it really easier to ride on the road than it is in the school?
10539	Cross,Esmeralda?
10539	Do you understand,Theodore asks,"that these horses adjust their gait to the music?"
10539	Hairpins in your saddle pocket? 10539 Is he a very good rider?"
10539	Is n''t it a good thing to give a horse a tidbit of some kind after a ride?
10539	Is there anything which you would like to have me do?
10539	No?
10539	Perhaps you will learn, but will-- I-- teach-- you? 10539 Shall I tell you before hand, so that you may have time to make your horse trot, too?"
10539	Shall we trot?
10539	Suppose I hear something or somebody coming up behind me?
10539	Then why do n''t you do it?
10539	Theodore,she cried, as soon as he appeared in the evening,"did you ask the master to go with us?
10539	What do I care for a pretty girl?
10539	What''s the matter with him?
10539	Where do you ride, sir?
10539	Why did n''t you make your horse step sideways?
10539	Why do n''t you dismount and give them to her?
10539	Why do you make coquette of your horse?
10539	Will you teach me how to ride, sir?
10539	You are tired? 10539 You think so?"
10539	A hopeless wreck, eh?
10539	A music ride?
10539	And first, what color can you have?
10539	And how many of you were riding straight?"
10539	And now, have you read Delsarte?
10539	And these others?
10539	And you are going to take one private lesson so as to learn a few little things before you display your progress before any other pupils again?
10539	And you mean to take some more lessons if you find that you really need them?
10539	And you really fancy, Esmeralda, that you are ready for class lessons?
10539	And you want to learn how to ride, Esmeralda?
10539	And you would like to know just what it will cost, and everything about it?
10539	Are they not coming any more?"
10539	Are we ready now?
10539	Because having had seven lessons of various sorts, and two rides, you do not feel yourself to be a brilliant horsewoman?
10539	Because?
10539	But are you really going on the road, Monday, Miss Esmeralda?"
10539	But might you not, if your habit were thin, catch cold while your horse was walking?
10539	But still, you do not know what color you can wear?
10539	But you have been assured, on the highest authority, that fifty lessons in class are worth a hundred private lessons?
10539	But,"addressing the cavalryman, who was in advance with Versatilia,"is this procession a funeral?"
10539	Can he snatch her from the saddle, after the matter of one of Joaquin Miller''s young men?
10539	Can you believe your ears?
10539	Delightful?
10539	Did I tell you to do anything with your arms?
10539	Did you ever try it?
10539	Did your master advise it?
10539	Do you see how much better your horse carries himself, and how much better you carry your hands, after those little exercises?
10539	Do you think this horse is good?
10539	Do you understand?
10539	Does she not argue?"
10539	Dropped your whip?"
10539	Frightened?
10539	Half an hour?"
10539	Have you read Delsarte?"
10539	He picked himself up, and returned to the mounting- stand, saying:"Will you tell me how to stay on next time?"
10539	He wo n''t go?
10539	How do you like it?
10539	How long do they trot or canter at a time?
10539	How many dancing lessons, music lessons, elocution lessons have you taken?
10539	How much notice do you think your master requires to"make his horse trot"?
10539	How shall you hold your reins?
10539	I told you to sit to the left, the other day?
10539	Into the saddle well thought, thanks to your master, but why that ghastly pause?
10539	Is it not with her on foot as it is on horseback?
10539	Is n''t this a pretty horse?"
10539	It''s too heavy, do n''t you think?"
10539	More than seventeen?
10539	Must you do all those exercises?
10539	No- no, but he consented to give it, when you had persuaded him that it would be best for you?
10539	No> Well, why did you bring your elbows back of your waist, then?
10539	No?
10539	No?
10539	No?
10539	Now, do you remember the six things?
10539	Pray, how do you know how you would feel if a saddle were to turn?
10539	Regard her as a warning, Esmeralda, and keep your mind-- What is the matter with the reins?
10539	SHALL YOU TAKE YOUR MOTHER, ESMERALDA?
10539	Shall we start up?
10539	Shall we trot again?"
10539	Shall you buy trousers or tights?
10539	Shall you not need pictures and diagrams to assist you?
10539	The master came up, and the society young lady addressed him with,"Very silly of her to try to exhibit herself so, is n''t it?"
10539	This is your obedience, is it Esmeralda?
10539	Tired, Esmeralda?
10539	What does that mean?
10539	What is it now, Esmeralda?
10539	What is that?
10539	What is the trouble on the mounting- stand?
10539	What is the trouble with the ladies now?"
10539	What must you pay for your habit?
10539	What shall it be, Esmeralda?
10539	What shall you do by way of exercise before Monday?
10539	What will he say when he sees the necessary brevity of your performance?
10539	What''s that?
10539	When you had persuaded him?
10539	Where, where are your toes?
10539	Who, then, shall be his substitute?
10539	Why could n''t you pull up and pass out behind me?"
10539	Why did George Washington and the other fathers of the republic exist, if its daughters must be in bondage to common sense and expediency?
10539	Why do you want to take riding lessons?
10539	Why must I go to the centre the minute that you bid me?
10539	Why not practise this exercise before your first lesson?
10539	Why not?
10539	Why that long face, Esmeralda?
10539	Why?
10539	Why?
10539	Why?
10539	Why?
10539	Wilful will to water, eh, Esmeralda?
10539	Will you have him?"
10539	Will you please tell me all the ways of holding the reins?"
10539	You are conscious of not making a respectable curve in return, and you draw a deep breath of disgust as you say,"That was very bad, was n''t it?"
10539	You are not comfortable?"
10539	You are not tired?
10539	You are still conscious of stiffness, Esmeralda?
10539	You can ride?"
10539	You do n''t care, and you feel very well, and are very glad that you went?
10539	You feel as if it were?
10539	You rose without trying?
10539	You think that you can not begin to subject yourself to military discipline so soon?
10539	Your master treated you as if you were an ignorant girl?
10539	Your stirrup is too short?
10539	do you say?
40872	''A present, eh?'' 40872 ''Are they good layers?''
40872	''Ave you?
40872	''But they must eat a great deal?'' 40872 ''But when do they set?''
40872	''Did you ever see the birds that lay such eggs?'' 40872 ''Domestic fowl''s egg?''
40872	''Mean?'' 40872 ''O, where, tell me where,''is my bonnie friend John Moore, and mine ancient_ frère_ Morse, and my loved chum Howard, and the wily Butters?
40872	''One egg? 40872 ''Tell me, doctor,''gasped Green,''what do you think of my Great Pagoda?''
40872	''Want to buy an egg?'' 40872 ''Where is the monster?''
40872	''_ What!_''yelled Bill, jumping wildly up from the table;''what do you say, Major?'' 40872 A thousand?"
40872	All what?
40872	And I''ll call it the-- the--_what_?
40872	And this is the hen?
40872	But you_ will_ sell them, I s''pose?
40872	Ca n''t it be done in_ one_ week?
40872	Can you duplicate this lot?
40872	Do n''t you know?
40872	Extra pains-- how?
40872	FRIEND B----: What has become of all the trade? 40872 Fanny?"
40872	Have you seen W----''s stock, lately? 40872 How do you like''em?"
40872	How much''ll it cost?
40872	How shall I do it, John?
40872	How''ll that do? 40872 Is Mr. B---- at home?
40872	Is n''t that music? 40872 Is this_ your_ hen, sir?"
40872	Never heard of Burnham''s Cochin- Chinas?
40872	No? 40872 No?
40872	Seriously, friend B----, what does all this mean? 40872 So you have made several new_ breeds_ during_ one_ year''s crossing, eh?
40872	Take a seat, sir?
40872	The what?
40872	Two thousand?
40872	What breed is it?
40872	What do you get for such as these?
40872	What is she doing?
40872	What luck, Tom?
40872	What will you charge me, Mr. B----, to allow them to be sent to you?
40872	What will you take for her?
40872	What will you_ take_ for those two fowls?
40872	What''s the price of_ b''iled eggs_, Bill?
40872	What''s them?
40872	What- do- I- care- for--_yoo_?
40872	What_ is_ it, doctor?
40872	What_ is_ that?
40872	Where are the rest, John?
40872	Where are the''Committee,''and the''Judges,''and the''Trustees,''and the''Managers''? 40872 Where''s Bennett?"
40872	Who''s dead?
40872	Why do n''t you act like a man? 40872 Will you permit me to send them to you as a present, sir?"
40872	Will you sell her?
40872	Will you sell him?
40872	Will you take eight hundred?
40872	Will you take_ four_ hundred dollars for the nine chickens, sir?
40872	Will you_ name_ a price for them?
40872	_ Five_ thousand?
40872	_ So?_said Phineas, putting his fist gently out of sight.
40872	do nt yu wish ide pade the postige on this leter? 40872 ''Why, Major, what the deuce do you mean?'' 40872 ( Perhaps they were-- who knows?) 40872 Again:_ Who_ are the gentlemen who recommend such a course? 40872 Am I dealing with a gentleman? 40872 Am I to be swindled out of my money thus? 40872 Among this well- informed(?) 40872 An''t you? 40872 And did n''t the boys run after her? 40872 And did n''t they want to buy her? 40872 And when, in the language of the enthusiastic Mr. Snooks( at the Statehouse in 1850), will that Association begin''to be forever perpetuated,''--eh? 40872 And where''s Pedder-- the immaculate Pedder? 40872 And why should n''t I have the highest price? 40872 And, finally,Fanny"hatched a brace of chickens; and_ did n''t_ she crow for and over_ them_?
40872	And_ did n''t_ she continue to crow, too?
40872	Are n''t they good''uns?''
40872	Are they all cured?
40872	Are they dead, or only''kilt''?
40872	As''ow, then?"
40872	But ide like yu tu tell me how Blak chickns an wite chickns an sum of em_ orl_ Cullers tu, can cum out of pure bludded Aigs, or pure bludded fouls?
40872	But there was_ no_ profit whatever resulting from the undertaking,--and why?
40872	Ca n''t we offer another single prescription?
40872	Can we look at Mr. B----''s fowls?
40872	Can we see his Cochin- Chinas?
40872	Can you duplicate them?
40872	Can you inform me what is good for_ lice_ on fowls?
40872	Can you supply me?
40872	Can you supply me?
40872	Come and see my stock, B----, wo n''t you?
40872	Come-- will you?
40872	Could I get back two or three dollars apiece for this lot, do you think, at public sale?
40872	Could n''t you take them, and get up another fresh guy on a''new importation''??
40872	Could n''t you take them, and get up another fresh guy on a''new importation''??
40872	Did he ever exist at all?
40872	Did n''t everybody flock to see her, and to hear"Fanny"crow?
40872	Did n''t everybody so declare?
40872	Did n''t it?
40872	Did n''t that stupid boy give you my note, when he left the chickens?''
40872	Did n''t the press and the poultry- books concede this, without an exception?
40872	Did n''t they bid high for her, at last?
40872	Did this take him down?
40872	Did you say_ all_?
40872	Do n''t you feel a squirming in your conscience?
40872	Do n''t you think this a pooty impersition?
40872	Do n''t you wish you may get another$ 30 out of me, that way?
40872	Do you think, John, that we could find something in England that would knock''em, here?"
40872	Do you want them?
40872	Do you want what I''ve got left?
40872	Do yu spose I''ve gut money so plenty as to throw it way in this manner?
40872	Has the bottom fallen out, entirely?
40872	Has the fever passed by?
40872	Has the_ last_ man been heard from?
40872	Has there been found''a balm in Gilead''to heal the wounds of the afflicted sufferers?
40872	Have all departed, and left no_ wreck_ behind?
40872	Havn''t you got the pluck to own up that other people have done for you what you never had the gumption to do for yourself?
40872	He should have thanked, rather than have abused me, surely,--for did n''t he thus obtain a_ variety_ of"pure"stock, from one and the same source?
40872	Hear_ that_?
40872	How can you sleep nights?
40872	How could i tell wether their was chickns in the egs or not?
40872	How have you made it?"
40872	How is this?
40872	How long do you suppose such infamous things as these can last?
40872	How long will a few old fogies thus stultify themselves?
40872	How many poultry- raisers in the United States are there who would be likely to comprehend one line of this stuff?
40872	How much shall I pay you to receive them?
40872	How shall I remit you?
40872	How was that agreement fulfilled?
40872	How_ can_ there be?
40872	I re- read his sharp communication, and I found the sentence again,"Who_ are you_?
40872	I told her of my fears,--and_ did n''t_ she crow?
40872	I_ think_ the dance is concluded; and if it is n''t time to''blow out the lights''and shut down the gate, just let us know,--will you?
40872	If so, at what price?
40872	In the fall of his first year as a"practical agriculturist,"I met him casually, and I said,"A----, how does the farming succeed with you?
40872	Is anybody hurt?
40872	Is it possible?
40872	Is n''t he a beauty, this BOTHER''EM POOTRUM?
40872	Is n''t that a crow, for a hen-- eh?"
40872	Is n''t that heavenly?"
40872	Is n''t this_ clear_, reader?
40872	Is not this the manner in which he has frequently played his card; or, in other words,''laid''em all out''?
40872	Is the thing finished?
40872	Is there_ no_ way that you can help me out?"
40872	It seemed to say, as plainly as words could have uttered it,"Who are_ you_?
40872	Jewett, and President Kimball, and know- nothing King, and the reverend Marsh, and Pendletonian Pendleton of Pendleton Hill, and their satellites?
40872	Let me know about this, will you?
40872	Might we take a look at the chickens?"
40872	Mr. B----, will you make an offer for the remainder?
40872	My friend, what will you take for your egg?''
40872	Now, what the devil can_ I_ do, do you imagine, with ten cocks?
40872	Or are you a mere shambles- huckster?
40872	Or is it made of ingy- rubber, or gutter- perchy?
40872	Or, must we have the_ pure_ bloods to sit upon them?
40872	SIR: Do you call yourself a man of honor?
40872	Sir, I love''em, I love''em,--an''who shall_ dar''_ To chide me for lovin''and praisin''them_''are_?
40872	That''s the cock?"
40872	The internal formation of a hen is scarcely believed to resemble that of a human being, surely; and why such medicinal applications, pray?
40872	These gentlemen stared at the engravings, exclaimed,"_ Can_ it be?"
40872	To which he replied, briefly,"Is_ that_ all?
40872	Try and make up your mind to be satisfied with something else-- won''t you?
40872	Upon my word, those are very fine indeed,--do you know it?"
40872	Was that any business of_ mine_?
40872	Was there ever such a show seen, or heard of, ladies and gentlemen, as this which you are now the witnesses of?
40872	Were not my fowls the"choicest specimens"ever seen in America?
40872	What am I to do with them, sir-- do yu think?
40872	What are these fowls bred from?
40872	What are they?"
40872	What are we to do?
40872	What are your strains?
40872	What can I do with them?
40872	What can you do for me?"
40872	What did all the nonsense in the resolutions passed at the National Poultry Show in New York about the nomenclature of fowls effect?
40872	What do you propose to do about this?
40872	What do you think of an auction?
40872	What do you think of that?
40872	What does this mean?
40872	What does this mean?
40872	What has become of the premiums that were_ awarded_ at the last show in Boston?
40872	What have you sent me?
40872	What is your opinion?
40872	What is your price for such a pair as that, for instance?"
40872	What was five thousand dollars to me?
40872	What will you take for them?"
40872	What you after?
40872	What''ll I do?
40872	What''ll we do with them?
40872	What''s the matter?''
40872	What''s the_ lowest_ price you''ll name for them?"
40872	When did you discover this extraordinary and singular fact, my dear sir?
40872	When did you import it, and how has it been bred?
40872	When will the''copy''be ready?"
40872	Where are they all?
40872	Where d''you get him?"
40872	Where is the''Society''whose name,''like linked sweetness long drawn out,''I have n''t time to write?
40872	Where is_ that_ balance in the_ Treasurer''s_ hands,''--and where is that functionary himself?
40872	Where were the_ forty_ MANAGERS when the above''resolution''was passed?
40872	White,_ et i d omne genus_?
40872	Who ever wished to"produce any evidence"on this subject, pray?
40872	Who will gainsay this position?
40872	Who_ are you_?
40872	Why do n''t they give their_ names_?
40872	Why do n''t you act fair,--and tell where the genuine fowls can be got, and of who?
40872	Why should they?
40872	Why this desire to overturn_ established_ names?
40872	Why, where did it come from?''
40872	Will they hatch under our common hens?
40872	Will you buy them--_any_how?
40872	Will you buy them?
40872	Will you give anything for them?"
40872	Will you send me a pair of_ Cochins_, or not?
40872	Will you take them?
40872	Would n''t you like to cage_ me_ up--_s- a- y_?"
40872	You can see it,--but you say you do n''t want to purchase any?"
40872	You say you''want a pedigree,''and that you''must have it;''and you inquire who_ I_ am?
40872	You''re sticking it into the people nicely,--don''t you think you are?
40872	_ Carnt_ you?
40872	_ Do_ they?"
40872	ai nt yu a Pooty kine of mann?
40872	but i did nt sa nothin, cause wy?
40872	come, now, be quiet!--will you?''
40872	do nt yu feel nice wen Yu heer about the luck that peeple has with the stuf you impose on em in this shaimfull maner?
40872	do nt yu think yu ort tu hav yure Naim put in the nuspapper an let em say more''n fifty times a Munth that yu breed onny pure Impoted stock?
40872	haddn''t yu Better try it on--_hay_?
40872	what''s_ that_?"
40872	{"_ Who''s afraid?_"}{"_ Not this child!_"} Police.