davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-04-03

Sonehod, touched n twenty pounds
u powder und.r the parsonage In Eas.
Canaan. Conn There was great Gs
AMI fash. hut 10 damage. The gcod
minister VIZ calm. hut his hired man
R.ube, coming down stairs fur steps
~ a jump, IN night clothes. shouted,
There. ! knnw',l ',weull como .forc
| was ready t-r i, y liz thought Il
was the end 4 the world The minis-
,ar .tie,l q las.ils Tim hut he con.in-
uvl. II its al very we'll I'ar Chris-
tsan tn bc ca.y hut Il. but I'm such
vl-.ul sinner -
cGsosork iuE M.krs. - ir. lIainey
of St. lh 'ra, Hospital London. has
written a. article ,,u,aiiing tho effects
/ u ere,seie arl led IL warts. lie APP
piled II .rrcl, III m obstinate Narty o.
crrsecncc on tho finger then covered
il over with piece u sticking plaster
| r.ui, course l.e pursued every three days
e. ino weeks. when III. Mart WAS
| una u lave disappeared. leaving the
lar' beneath i ,,u.t. healthy.
10 SorrrN H.Rp NArEn. -cissern
water sometimes Yrows hard by too
long i, standing. |. oan be maie sofs By
aiding bpraS. Clothes washed with
LnraA IL the ~ateT need les rubbing
and lask winter. pcrs,ns who are
Il. uh'ea with charrcl hs..ls can Pre-
wont them from becoming rough by ito
frequent uss.
II II sail TIA. there il DIG IN Iowa
which its awasr. farmer named Ire.
maine, ra,u,s Ut $4,000. w have
iag ourselves which we value ~
somewhere IN tho neishhorhood Of that
sum. hut y warm. personal FREUD
] vLn wanted him badly. and seemed 70
'..iak Ae cou' lu't g.s along without hin.
|. u not wholly in,lnssitls that. 70 aons
mnmeat !cpnviyisl jor. wosn tho heart
ns4u high and warm with dance and
s,nY apA hAnasss wins. - might b
induced % scll him sor 6fty ssals-
Lou.svl!o Cuurier.Jgurnal
! A sto,csi Scotch man waa addressed
hy biz sick vito: .Oh. John. I ahan't
leave this bod alive. +" ,.l'lcass thscseM.
Betty. ani thes'l please no." returned
John, with sqaaini.y. ~ hare been !
1sod wife 10 you. John. persisted Il !.
dying woman, "Middlin'. Betty. onl,
m,ldliu "
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-04-03

\ st. Paul dispatch Of March ?3,l
-ays. Superintendent 4. IL. Prior,
ct tho Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad, has filed ia til. Offices
u thr register, vt deeds ~ several
entntiss consolidated mortgage
,l,rd If TRUST from tho company to
Russell ,.agn nnl Levi l.. Morton,
trustees. This instrument murgay-
- The following lines ii railway, will,
NIL thu franchise. 1T the above COM.
pany. anl nll lands, railway tracks,
sidiigs. right. mi privileges, bri,lg.
~ built aud IL be built, elevator
grounds, sutton houses and grounds.
drppts md depot grounds, ware.
houses, machine shops and tools and
machinery used In connection there.
with, engines, rars, rolling stock, and
Apparatus ~ every d...,iptinn nseal
ii, connection with al The lines. From
Chicago ~ Minneapolis, yia Milwau.
kee, Portage .'ity, anl In Crosse,
leins about 10 m''er. from Mil.
nn,lkes sin I'tnltir In Chen, t. IT,
l'anl, l.ing about ina mi!es; from
lla.tiut- Il ,,lanroo, heing about -
w.. ffnfa ts,nuvef tn pe,nrah,
j .t' ftsn hilF-. from talnar -
.ale ~, II IN ~, rsi.-; from s,lh.
Ill. n II .llnfl, about eight, seven
ui'rs. lian. Milton, Wiz. t. Mon.
tt.e. altnil fpfl. miles. from
i trltnwn ~ Madison. about thirty.
.sn miles: from llnrirnl. Wiz.
Il l',lin AMI Ninnceanne. about nc.
/ Il, miles. aud fls,m Milwaukee,
;rn Cit,. sia Horizon. II . Il
iilet, Atn mile-. rn, III lntlarls
II tlafe trr HliHa,ls mortgages 'o
tit ,N,ani ~ @,.'i 80. ~, nn,i III nf.
ier ~ r1s tl'e,' mortgages TN thi.
eagn. Milwaukee and II. Paul com.
pm, nakn illis lnnfiaaas anl also u
,nisr ineans i',r.nnlp,.ting improving.
md r.r,irping It's Inns ol railway.
invoking tln building # three rail.
Mas hri,lus> across tlin Mir>i~sirli
ti,,r~~-is, wit: nnc III or near In
sli'N-ss fHG ~ ~ H'HI tHllIN IsH
Chen. au.l one M of near >abula---
and tl,. substitution of the steel rails
IN place of iron upon ,hosr portions
1T IT, main line na which steel rails
haze moi already lncn lnil; a. accom-
plirh which will, IN the aggregate,
,n-t hJi.NM.na, The rnud issues
fnr the purposes aforesaid. bonds ~
The amount ol s.5.u,n,uOo and !,
no,'no pounds, The total number
IL miles !. ,;I,5. The mortgage o..
enpies thirty.two pagcs # closely
printed matter, anil il accompanied
with 4 map of the line. enumerated,
MI uf which has a. be recorded In
tMentyii.c different counties. the
f,r ia which Ii as In each county.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-04-03
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Aafa N M tma n
~ 4 80 t ". 49, ~
-.
- -
'E'e #Hse* & III ssssSs Il & ~ 80
= 80. Nsa1.s - ~ y ~ -
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f'Fs#.'afs4a hfss Nfs w. Af4t -
I'LL IT. sft'FFf 4A w. fhNt Afli N#ai
S&as s&& &6ss8 III 81 NJ @ \
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-04-03
A Tar - M. 4 $50. i

y IAAs 80 MHtHa - \ sstss Is
s~AsA AsssfAis~sa psmsaal +lss%. sAe
IN ~s~t sAaTsAsiss sret8sh~ Ast.s
'~ssst flsss y sis eesss*s 4 ~ seyt.
ssa - ~ iAtsr. W a.st a ~hssA |
Assr r#eAlssss efal sast#a Al, the ~.
tnm + sAs tasfsl t4sps iiFlsssa lsel
'ar~fs. IA HtAs Asafs ssst4sa.a ls shs
Aeiss ~ 50 - laalt Aaa ~lssss
ssHlias n. aAA " sssks snass.s 49,
tils u tls isasssa. ~arrv. nssss4ag wsh
~ ~ ssat ~iaws sni isr@ l~epsns -
tltrfti ihAi sirs 'aai hiras~ " ,l+
bs',s " II the mssrsns examine sAe
hsf,el. sal tfr gaelstl, take uas Ten ~
twelve gailsfs a esalehas.fa, which |
=, e'les Irstt"ssa 4 few Pence ~osta
N taf sa'rlu,sa W .ais ~as ~,'l. with.
aus iaitAst trouble. ~ lie snrsns .f
aes'tating lnnnmetshl~ namh.ts of
II ti'rss 'n~at.. VII ~ larse arc Amcng
IL most destructive l,es,s he gardener
- lalmst hAs ~ ebistsmI with.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-04-03

Az inchristc got into a car IN ll.s.
ton, and became No annoying 70 the
passengers TIM, i was proposed - eject
him, hu, \ kind.lear,.l. reverend doe.
tor in'errosej for him. and .ao,hed him
into rnol behavior far tho remainder II
the Journey. Before leaving. however. Ls
sc,vloi nran tho occupants u the car,
and mui.cre snmc words Of contempt.
Lu, sitpk hands wnrml, with the doc.
,ur ana said; .,;uod-lsy, my friend; !
SEQ you know wha, il IL 10 be drunk. =
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-04-03
MEAT MA KET.

fyrp, MonaE, having ,ratsh hnntl liz
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-04-03
Asl.Isl Asi,IIA -.

&. &. 'r,l. 'gs II iii .a,,,atry heu snrl
r. Fl ! II u 'aAiilsd II ai4t,.in i,
null l5erad .sip Pr 10. sadl p,
l..,r ! riif,a hAiattr, If lila atd nl
Fruits. Waamehinl .irr. lstrsu,i~
'i..rii+ bulls li,Ht !. llnis. Ar.. nn,
Il.IaI lLbNii its Asp .iAislet
sl.fI,s liz rLhiftRl 1ll,finn IN II.
.onlFs with III n,afl'l,a viii VI n.nl
rrilf Il, nns Iiain ud,sf.s@. ~ siri. Il
either laspf .,ai,!en. Tree lfnIi. isef.
er.rt,i IT itrfl, seris, Ier *int,. am Il,
mil. pf.pdl.l, Nnutit italr lalaluat /
~ rnf 1n,np.
H. II. WATSON. I'll dolpn, Nurwfit,
unl fseel Warehouse. plymouth. Alas
Ir,nhiI.l,l,cl 1919 TIT
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-04-03
AaA* &e8
#A tsesN

sssssA #t#@ tssessA ssss
81 lsaa ~sl 49, - q - FAps
Il saAt 49, aee a sstss4 4slsss +
Ns sAA Fs#t ssA4Ae ftA#a 49,
a. y. - ~#s II Hssss at y
lsAfGasA - iAst4as II ~ a~sa4
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-03
why He Did So.

Speaking of the recent action OF the
California millionaire who has, while
still living, denoted the bulk of his i'm.
menso wealth to public institutions of
charity and for other worthy purposes,
the Albany journal thus explains the
cause of the appropriation for a monu-
ment to the author of The Star Spangled
Banner;
Among the other great public dona-
tions of Mr.. Lick, there Is the sum of
$lOO,OOO for bronze monument to Fran,
els Scott Key author of The Star
Spangled Banner We notice that some
of our exchanges appear to apologize for
this item in the gifts of Mr. Lick Some
OF them explain It by remarking that he
had perfect right to do with his own rs
he pleased. But there Is deep local in
terest to San Francisco In that memora.
bic composition. In the fearful winter
OF lS6O-61 the Union men of that city had
Just cause to be alarmed at the secession
sentiment in their midst. johnson was
in command. The programme was all
completed to carry California out of the
Union. One evening the entertainment
at the leading theater in San Francisco
was varied by the attempt to sing pat.
rl0tlc song. But the first word of KEYS
immortal lines were drowned In storm
of misses. That night secession stock in
San Francisco went up. 1t was doomed
to most sudden fall, however The fol.
lowing evening that theater was densely
crowded with lovers of the old flaV and
as 1t appeared upon the stage in the
hands of charming lady vocalist who
had been driven off the night before,
The Star Spangled Banner was greeted
with one of the most thrilling and soul
stirring acclaims that ever went up from
human voices, and that night secession
stock in San Francisco went almost to
zero and never rose again. If Mr.. Lick
was there that evening It is no won
der he wants to see a suitable monument
erected to the memory of Francis Scott
Keys; and If he was not present the cleo
trio influence of that night is well known
to him. Of course the subsequent arri-
val of Gen. Sumner saved California;
but that nj ght in the theater, and the
recital of the scene throughout the State,
seemed the turning point in great crisis
In the history of that place"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-03
Corn for SOlling.

Whatever may be said as to the value of
the various plants for soiling, there is no
doubt that, in the West especially, Indian
corn is, all things considered, the cheap.
est available plant we have, from the time
it can be made ready to cut for feeding
until frost comes. 10 this end, the first
sowing should be made Immediately after
planting the corn crop, and be followed
up every ten days, until about the 10th of
July. Thus you may have an abundance
of feed. to follow the early sown grain.
One of the great mistakes, in sowing
corn for forage, is the lack of seed Not
less than three bushels should be sown
and we have used four bushels per acre
with decided benefit; and we should rec.
ommend three and one. half bushels as a
rule. The corn Will thus completely
cover the ground from the first, and the
stalks will be so slender and succulent
that the crop may be cut with reaper,
and the produce will be taken entire
We are altogether In favor of drilling,
rather than sowing broadcast, when it can
be done, covering the seed say one aud
half inches deep, the rows about seven
inches apart. Thus you get an equal dis.
tribution, and, just as the corn is sprout-
ING, the land may be throughly narrowed
with light harrow, both ways, if neces.
sary, which will effectuaiiy kill the
young weeds, and, at the same time, assist
the growth of the corn. If sown broad
cast we should prefer plowing in the
seed, say about two inches deep, by
means of narrow burrows. and narrowing
the soil just as the corn is about to come
up, as before directed.
Much has been said first and last in
reference TO the variety of corn to be used
for fodder. The ordinary Western dent
corn is fully as good as any we have ever
used. 1t is true that sugar corn. as
rule, has more foliage than the dent varl
cites, but when it is sown thickly both
the stalk and foliage are eaten, so that il
will not pay to go to the extra expense,
certainly it will not pay to buy sugar corn
to SOW.
Very often seasonable rains keep pas
lures flush, thus obviating the necessity,
in measure, of soiling; but this, even if
IL were more usual than IL is, would be
no valid reason for neglecting to SOW
these fodder crops. If not wanted, il is
easily cured for winter by partial curing
and then tying in small bundles and fin.
lshlng the process in shocks made as
secure from rain as possible. When
properly cured 1t may be stacked in mar
row ricks covered with slough hay, or
thatched, thus making one of the best
possible winter feeds, not only for milch
cows but also for young stock.
Nevertheless, while we do not advise
sowing corn exclusively for winter forage
where corn itself is so cheaply grown as
1t is In the West we reiterate that no
dalryman should find himself without
this or some other green crop to assist
his cows through the droughts of summer,
even though he be obliged to cure a por-
ton of it for winter forage.-Western
Rural
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-03
The Republican Party.

In a recent issue, in speaking of the
present status of the Republican party,
Hdrper's Weekly says:
mo student of our political history
will deny that the Republican party
shows within its ranks both an indepen-
dence of criticism and readiness of re-
form which no other great and dominant
party has ever shown, and which is a
good sign of its real vitality, and an
augury of its continued and deserved
supremacy The Demo cratic party,
which was so long in the ascendant, be-
came steadily more and more corrupt,
more and more besotted with slavery,
scOrning the chance which Douglas
offered it of assuming a virtue which it
did not have, until it sunk beneath the
wrath and contempt of the people. But
it is the praise of the Republicans that
their press denounces most strenuously
maladministration of every kind, and
that the Congress which they control
scrutinizes impartially and severely the
conduct of administrative officers, and
that Republican officers are removed and
Republican laws repealed when such ac-
tion is plainly proper"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-03
Nutritious Food.

IT is stated by writer in Chambers
EdiRburgh Journal that very interesting
report on the comparative nutritive prop
critics of food was lately presented to the
French Minister of the Interior by Messrs.
Percy and Vanquelin, two members of
the Institute The result of their expert
ment is as follows: In bread, every 100
lbs weight are found to contain 80 lbs of
nutritious matter; butcher meat, aveTag-
ing the various sorts, contains only 81 lbs
in 100 lbs; French beans, 20 lbs; peas 25
lbs; lentils, "a lbs; greens and turnips,
which are the most aqueous of all vege-
etables used for domestic purposes, fur
nish only s lbs of solid nutritious sub
stance in 100 lbs; carrots, IA lbs; and
what is very remarkable, as being in op-
position to the acknowledged theory, 100
lbs of potatoes only yield 80 lbs of sub
stance valuable as nutritious. According
to this estimate, lb of good bread is
equal to "a or 3 lbs of best potatoes; and
20 lbs of bread and 80 lbs of butcher
meat are equal to 800 lbs of potatoes.
Or, again, lb of rice or of broad beans
is equal to lbs of potatoes; while ! Id
of potatoes is equal to lbs of cabbage
and to 8 lbs of turnips. This calculation
is considered perfectly correct and may
be useful to families, where the best mode
of supporting nature should be adopted
at the least expense.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-03
Beware Of Trichin@.

AS several cases of the horrible disease,
trichinosis, have lately occurred, among
Others those recently mentioned by us as
happening at Flint and South Haven,
Mich, we again impress on our readers
the necessity of seeing that pork is prop.
erly cooked before being eaten. Recol-
lect that one mouthful of underdone
pork may cook your goose. Here is an
extract from the medical report on the
cases mentioned above by the Medical
Society of Kalamazoo:
=" Eat no uncooked or half.cooked hogs
flesh. The raw flesh of the hog, what
ever its shape or condition, whether ham,
bacon or pork, salt or fresh, smoked or
unsmoked Is liable TO contain this para
site, full of life and activity that may
soon work remediless mischief in the
human body. Bologna sausage, if pork
be in it uncooked, is as dangerous as any
form of this meat. The heat that cooks
meat utterly destroys the life and mis-
chievous power of these vermin, and no
one need fear any harm If this fact is OBJ
served. Western Rural.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-03
How to Financier.

A GOOD story is told of John s. Corn
ing, q gentleman well known in railway
circles, who has lately returned from
Louisville, Ky, II seems that the first
week In Louisville John stopped at the
Willard House," and was charged &l0
per week He told Mr.. Willard how.
ever, that as he should be away a good
deal and have TO pay for meals taken
outside he would like to arrange for a
deduction in such cases. 1t was finally
agreed that Corning should be allowed
sevehty.five cents for each meal taken
away from the hotel. AT the end of a
week Corning appeared with his carpet.
bag and wanted to settle. His bill was
made out at $40 "But," quoth the child
like Corning, "I have had some meals
out" "All right said Mr.. Willard,
how manyS" "Let me see" mused
Corning monday, two, Tuesday, two,
Wednesday, two, Thursday, two, Friday,
two, Saturday, two, Sunday, two. This
is Monday; have been here seven days.
and had fourteen meals out, which, at
seventy.nve cents each, makes $1,000
But never mind the fifty cents, Willard
Call 1t square"
The astonished hotel man proceeded to
give Corning the "grand bounce"-into
the saloon, where the joke was fully dis.
cussed, and the bill amicably adjusted
Chicago Post and Mail.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-03
Abby Smiths Cows.

1t will be recollected that the cows be-
longing to the two Smith sisters, of Glas-
tonbury, Conn, were seized by the au-
thorities and put up at auction, because
the owners refused to pay their taxes on
the ground that there should be no taxa
tion without representation. The cows,
however, were bid in by friends of the
ladies'; but the event has been commem-
Grated in a singular way. Miss Emma
V. Hallett, an admirer of the Smith Sis
ters, visited them some months ago, and
took a quantity of hair from the tails of
the famous Attorneys. With this slight
material Miss Hallett, as labor of love,
has made two bouquets, representing jas
mine, daisies, cowslips and buttercups,
each bunch being tied with streameFs of
black ribbon, with the motto "No Taxa
tion Without Representation" One bou-
quet she sent to the sisters, and the other
is for sale at II bazar now open in Hart
ford. For this truly astonishing gift the
grateful Smiths returned the following
letter of thanks;
GLASTONBURY, June 8, 1874.
Our Dear Friend Miss Halett
How can we express our thanks to you for such
wonderful specimen of skill We are sure this
beautiful present ought to recompense us, il any,
thing could for the trial of seeing our pet Alder
neys, without any faults of theirs (held in duranCe
vile seven ays) driven TO the sign post to be
rifced to the highest bidder.
The cows continue to switch their tails
in the most natural manner, just as
though nothing had happened.-Syracuse
(N ~ Journal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-03
The Incubation Period Of HydrOphobia.

THE incubatory period in hydrophobia,
says the Gdldry, or the space of time
during which the virus may remain latent
in the system after a bite by rabid
animal, is seldom less than eight days,
and but rarely exceeds two or three
months. The large majority of cases,
says Reynolds, have occurred within four
and eight weeks Many authentic cases
have occurred In which the period of in
cubation extended to eight or nine
months, and few where it appeared to
be much longer. A remarkable case has
been placed on record, says the same
author, in which a man who had been in
prison for a period of more than two
years became affected with hydrophobia,
although he had only been bitten by
mad dog seven years previously. The
following case, however, which we find
in newspaper, seems to show that the
period of incubation in this disease may
be protracted indefinitely: Twenty years
ago daughter of Peter Hawk, Esq, of
Stroudsburg, Pa, was bitten by mad
dog. Although cattle bitten by the same
dog were seized with hydrophobia, the
girl did not show symptoms of disease.
She grew to womanhood, and was mar
ried. Recently, as she was raising glass
of water to her lips, shudder ran through
her and in a few minutes she was seized
with hydrophobia in its worst form. A
number of physicians were called, but
they could do nothing for her. She died
in great agony. Another recent case of
protracted incubation we find related as
follows in the World of May IA: Eighteen
years ago Daniel G. Weidner, of Farming
dale, N. j., then only 81 years Old was
bitten in the left arm by rabid dog. He
suffered a great deal of pain at the time,
but it gradually passed away. and was
almost forgotten. A few days since,
while attempting to wash his face, he
was seized with the symptoms of hydro
phobia In spite of all the medical care
that could be given him, his condition
grew worse and worse, and after forty.
two hours intense suffering he died.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-03

daily TO have all the birds come off fer
food and exercise. But without this we
manage 10 make the sitters regular In
their habits. We usually set the hens
near together in a sheltered, sunny spot in
boxes, or barrels, that we can cover, and
thus perfectly protect them against
enemies, and at the same time compel
them to sit until the box Is uncovered.
Wherever they may lay, when they want
to sit we remove them to the Matching
yard by night, and put them securely
upon q nest full of eggs. We usually
take Asiatic fowls for mothers, as
they are very contented upon the
nest, and cover large number
of eggs. We have never failed TO make
them take kindly TO new nest. They
also bear handling better than most other
varieties, and are very patient, good.tem.
pered mothers. Every day about twelve
O'Clock we remove the covers and care
fully take the hens from their nests for
food and water. In pleasant weather
they have from half hour to an hour to
scratch in the dirt and take their dust
bath. Most of them return 10 their nests
Voluntarily before the time Is up. Occa-
siOnally bird will take to the wrong
nest 1t takes but few minutes 10 see
every bird In her place and make her
secure for the next twenty.four hours, AS
the Matching time approaches, we dip the
eggs in tepid water every day to keep the
pores open and to facilitate the Matching.
The moistening of the eggs we have found
of special service in the Matching of the
eggs of waterfowl set under hens. BY
this method we have good success with
sitting hens.-Americdn dgricultVTist,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-03
ANps or TEsrIMoN1A1s

WMHoFT's Tonic is not a panacea-is not
cure for everything, but is cathoicon for
malarious diseases, and dav by day adds fresh
laurels to It's crown of glorious success. En-
gorged Livers and Spleens along the shady
banks Of our lakes and rivers are restored to
their healthy and normal tecretions. Health
and vigor follow its use, and Chills have taken
their departure from every household where
Wilhofps Anti Periodic Is kept and taken.
Don't fail to try II. WHEEJooK, F1NIAY &
Co.. Proprietors, New Orleans.
FoR SALE DY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-07-03
How to Manage Sitting Hens.

A good deal of the success of the poultry
crop depends upon the management of the
birds while sitting. Hens that steal their
nests and follow their own instincts do
very well If they are not disturbed, but
frequently they get frightened or robbed,
and the eggs are lost. AS a rule, it is
better to have all the sitting birds COM
pletely under your control, and make
them follow your will rather than thoir
own Instincts. With well.arranged
poultry,house 1t takes but q little time