davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07

WNGcS.
A hPiisburg dispatch 70 the New York Timss
ssys;
"The unanlmity with which iron manufac.
turers have declared Ia published Interviews
thnt under the new tarim wages of all classes
OF workmen Will have to be reduced, finds no
echo In the breasts Of those who Will no most
affected-the workingmcn--and IL VIII be
strange II, I'm addition to other troubles, this
Will not be Il season OF great strikes. Mr..
Iaford. one Of the proprietors OF the National
L0JOr ItibbHc, says the tone of their CORE.
spondence indicates that worklngmen all over
the country anticipate an Increase In wages
this year instead of reduction, and is OF the
opinion that any attempt TO reduce wages VIII
be stubbornly resisted.
t'Thomas a. Armstrong, the labor candidate
for Governor in the last campaign, is inclined
10 be bitter In an interview he said: 1T is
certainly very unfortunate tnat Congress dld
not do something to revive the hoop'iron and
cotton.tie and the tln-plate Industries, but
these have boen practically dead for two years,
and the country Is still prosperous.'
Manufacturers confess that heavier re-
duction of the duty on bar iron could have
been sustained without Injury to tho trade.
This confession shows their statements to the
effect that q general readjustment OF values
is necessary TO be fallacious. In the Iron trado
the cost ofeverything hinges on bar iron. II
that has not been affected, the iron trade In
general Will survive. II an attempt is made to
reduce wages this Will certainly be another
year Of great strikes, unless the workmen can
be convinced that a reduction is necessary.
They are reasonable, but they are also too
shrewd to be duped. The officers of tho Anal.
gamated Association refused TO be interviewed,
but unoficial opinions were to be obtained on
every street corner. They were entirely TO
the effect that the speakers would rather be
idle than stand any reduction OF wages. No
very extended reasons were given for these
assertions, but they were made In tone 80
positive as to leave no doubt OF the meaning
OF those who spoke. Knights of Labor spoke
in the same straiD."
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07

The o'clock train for Harrisburg yester-
day carried n pleasant party, consisting OF
members of Congress and several citizens with
their ladies, on an excursion to Carlisle, Pa,
TO visit the Indian training-school at that
place. Tho invitation was extended by Captain
Pratt, superintendent Of the school, aud the
Pennsylvania hallway kindly furnished two
cars which ran through without change. The
party consisted Of Rev. DR.. Childs and wife,
Rev. T. S. Wynkoop Rev. DR.. Rankin and wife,
Rev. DR.. Craighead and wife, Rev. DR.. Ii. II.
Waite, Hon. I, j. Henderson, OF
Illinois. and wife, Miss Clarke, Mr.. +.
H. Bickford, Mr.. @. G. Painter, General and
Mrs. whittlesey, Miss NJ. S. Cook, Secretary
and Mrs. Teller, Miss Teller, Mrs. Hart, Mrs.
Dale, Miss Fletcher, Miss Skidmore, Rev. DR..
and Mrs. Butler, Senator and Mrs. Hawley,
Mics Chester, Colonel Stevenson, Mrs. II. W.
Blair, Mrs. Bishop Andrews, Mrs. L. L. Tul
lock, Miss Eva Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe, Hon. t. j. Peelle, Senator
Logan, Hon. Hiram Price, Theo. v. Kean, Rev.
DR.. T. d. Power, Rev. S. H. Greene, Mr.. Daniel
Lothrop (of d. Lothrop & Co., Boston,),
and Mrs. Lothrop, Charles S. Bradley, Miss
Bradley, Mics Alice Robertson, Rev. j. T. Kel-
ley and wife, Mrs. H.. P: Kane, Rev. Byron
Sunderland, Miss Sunderland and Rev. Mr..
Dorsey. This party arrived in time to see 325
Indian boys and girls eat their dinner, which
helped the appetite Of the party for lunch,
after which the schoolroom and tho shops
were visited. On returning the company
passed the most nattering resolutions, ex-
pressive of approval at the perfect order in
which the affairs of the school were found.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07
Minnehaha Lodge OF Good Temp,nrs.

Despite the disagreeable weather on last
evening Timms' Hall was well filed by the
members Of this progressive organization.
A very large amount Of business, including
admission Of new members, was transacted.
Arrangements were completed for attend
ing the funeral of Mr.. BroOkfeld, p. e. w.
Sec, from Epiphany Church this afternoon
at o'clock. The applications for member
ship from large number of ladies and
gentlemen were read and appropriately re-
ferred. Upon the conclusion Of the busi-
ness session the lodge was entertained with
duet and chorus by Mrs. J. II. Dony, Miss
Sadie Jennings and choir of the lodge an
eloquent and forcible address by Rev. +. A.
Dony, visiting Good Templar from Penn
sylvania; solo, tenor, by Mr.. G. P. Ton
messy recitation by Mr., Kean solo, con-
tralto, by Miss Jennings; remarks by Mr..
Elic johnson solo, soprano, by Mrs. Kali
strom solo and chorus by Mrs. Dony and
church choir
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07
Vignaux's Marvellous Shot.

yignaux, the great French billiard player,
gave an exhibition of fancy shots the other
evening. His last and most marvellous shot
was this: He chalked q circle, six inches in
placed the two object balls within It, He
played upon them from point six inches be-.
low the circle on the outside, a few Inches to
the left, striking both balls. The white ball
went to the end of the table, struck the cushion
and came straight back, stopping within the
circle. The red ball went TO the side cushion
and also came back into the chalk circle, stop
ping next TO the red. The cue-b ball went clear
around the table and came into the circle with
the others, leaving tho three together almost
exactly In the centre of the circle. AS this OBJ.
ject ball neared the chalk line and the specta-
tors grasped the players Idea each man fairly
held his breath, and when the ball stopped
within the circle they waved their hats and
shouted enthusiastically.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07
The Lower nIississippi Flo DDS.

The New orleans Times Democrat Helena
(Ark. } special says; "The river rose i've inches
three inches below the 1882 flood. 1t has been
raining all day. The new levees are COM
pletely saturated, and should a strong east
wind arise nothing can save us. The William
son levee, which broke last spring, shows
signs of weakening. The city authorities
have decided TO close the culyert which car
ries on the rain.water falling In town and on
the adjacent hills. To prevent the exit Of
rain-water means an overflow from within; 4;
to leave the cape open means an overflow from
without, In case the Williamson levee gives
way. The st. Francis River has risen but two
inches to-day at Madison. From Ashley Point
to Helena, nifty miles, the country is com.
pletely inundated. The levee at Friars Point,
day."
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07
The warrant for MIR. sheridan.

The Hon. l.. S. Sackvile- West, the Brit
ish Minister at Washington, arrived in
New York Sunday from Ottawa, where he
has been spending ten days with the Gov
ernor-General. Mr.. West said he was not
in New York to take any steps in connec-
tion with the contemplated arrest of p. j.
Sheridan, of that city, for completely in
the Phoenix Park murders. Awarrant had
been Issued for the arrest of Patrick
Sheridan, Of New York, but until he was
identified as the man who is thought to
have been connected with the tragedy, he
could not be arrested. Persons would
probably have to come from England to
identify Sheridan. He did not know that
any such persons were on their way to this
country. Unless Sheridan was identified
and intent to murder reasonably shown, he
would not be subject to extradition. Mr..
West said he did not know of any other
persons now in this country who are sup
posed to have been implicated in the MUIR
iarg
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
To TEE NOKTH, WEST AND sOUTHWFxr,
In EFFEcT MARCH l. 1883
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from statton
corner Of Sixth and II streets,
as follows:
For P1ttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express OF Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
~ 800 a. m. daily Fast line $50 O. bn. daily
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincin.
nat. Western Express 7;30 p. IN. daily, with
Palace cars to Pttsburg. Mail Express
$50 p. m. daily for Pittsburg and the West with
Palace Sleeping Car from Washington to Chi
BALTIMORE a POTOMAC RAILRoAD
For Erie, Canandaigun, Rochester, Buffalo Mag
ara, at $50 daily except Saturday. with Palace
car from Washington to Canandaigua
Fer Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira n,
9S0 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
Eor New YORK and the East, 500 a. m 1880 u, M,
$3.50, and 1920 p. m. Limited Express OF Pull.
man Parlor Cars, 30 a. NJ. daily, except Sunday
Through sleepers for Boston 130 p. M on week
= days. i.20 p, M. on Sundays.
hor PhlaueIphla 800 q. M, 1890 a. M. 13O, 42O,
$50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday al 400 $50
and 1920 .. M. Limited Express $40 A. M
daily, except Sunday. =
For baltimore, 30. 500. $780, 1880 H. M, aud lsO
40, 440, $40, 1890 $50 and 1920 D. m, On SIM.
day 800 $40 q. M, 40, 10, 7.30. $50 and 1920
PIN.
Tickets and information at the Office, north.
esst corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylyanis
avenue, and at the station, where orders can Ee
ie for the checking of baggage to destination fro
hotels and residences.
CHAS. -. PUGH, General Manager
j. X. WOOD. General Passenger gent.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

ANR HGH HE nHsT aS1x lsB I1ER FHE EnNTyEnn wEgF,
DOUBLE TnASKI JxNNEY courLERi
Schedule to take effect Sunday, Nov. I2, 1882
a. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
4.o6-TETIcAeo. an CINCINNATI ANDsT. LouIsFis
TT6pisEss T0pis Sn s,eieplng cars to Cincinnati st.
s.oo-Baltimore Elllcot City and Way Stat ons,
mont stras6ure. Winchester. Hsserssown Lag tsH
t7.4e-BHLTMcEn 0 Mny; siA Expnsss. isslny;s
eio-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
ExpREss Psrlor cars to New York.
e.4o-STAuNToN and Valley EXPRESS. loon.
hecIs T ,of HaEeSsown and at Point Of Rocks
te.oo.Baltimore Hysttsvllle and Laurel Ex.
press. Stops at Beltsville. A nnapolis Juno.
ton: Jesspps and Dorseys. On Sunday
io.oolBALTIMoKE ExPRxss. stops at Hystts.
Vile and Laurel.
LOUISVILLE and st. LOUIS ExPREss
~, Sleeping cars to Cincinnati and Chicago.
.alo-BaltiInore. Ellicot City, Annapolis and Way
ta.ao-BALTIMoaS ExPREss. anu Way
t2.36-BALTIMoRE EMPRESS.
rS'oo-IBALIlMoRE. PHILADELPHIA and NEW
s.so-Baltimore and Way Stations. (winchester,
Frederick, HagerstOwn and Way, Via Re.
iay.)
%.ao ,BALIIMosE. HYATTsvILLE AND LAUREL
EXPRESS, Frederick. via Relay Stopa Al
- Annnpo Junction.
t4.4o-Baltimofe , p Annapolis Ann and Way Stations.
Winchester and Way Stations. (On Sunday
49, to Point of Rocks and WAY Stations onlyd
tb.4o--BALTIMoRE EXPRESS (hfartinsburg and
Way. Via Relay. Stops Al Hysttsville and
Laurel.l
.e.oe-Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
h.oo-Baltimore and Way Stations.
7.So-BALTIMoRE ExpREss
tS,4o--PITTsBUReR. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
EXPRESS. Sleeping Cars to Pittsburgh
fe.4o-PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK ana BosroH
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars 10 New York.
10 feoo-GHICA6o CINcINNATI, ana ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS: Sleeping cara to Cincinnati. st.
Louis and Chicago,
E:3o. baltimore and Way Stations.
fDMly. tSundny only. Other trains daily ex.
ton.
For further Information apply at the BaltI,pore
Ohio Ticket Ohices, Washington Station, and Gll
and 1851 Penna avenue. cor. OF 18th street, where
WIN. CLEMENTS o. X LORD
Master of Transportation Gen. Passenger Agt ,
BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07
New York city Elections.

Municipal elections were held yesterday
in the cities of Newburgh, Utica aud Os-
wego, N. Y In the former the Democrats
elected most of the city ticket, 3 out of
aldermen, and 3 out of supervisors. In
Utica Charles A. Doolittle, Democrat, was
elected mayor by GOO majority, and w. II.
Hoerlein, Republican, treasurer by 1000
majority, The rest of the ticket is Demo-
cratic. The board of supervisors of Oneida
County is largely Democratic, Oswego
elected NJ. b. Richardson by over 200 ma
jority. The new council will be Demo-
cratic,
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07
Maryland Items.

A barn on the farm of Dennis Mullen,
near Elkton, was burned Monday.
The garden farm, forty acres, of Mrs.
Mary A. Hedges, near Frederick, has been sold
to Nicholas o. Kline, for $500.
At the town election in Williamsport,
Monday. Peter Ardinger, Republican, was
elected burgess for the fourth term.
A new military company, called the East
End Guards, has been organized In Hagers-
town, with William Rudy, ir., as captain.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07
a Lenghthy seryiee.

william G. Malin has retired from the Penu-
sylvania Hospital, In Philadelphia, after 90
years OF continuous service therein, one half
Of 1t as steward, and on Wednesday evening
complimentary supper was given him by
about one hundred gentlemen, alarge number
Malin is now 81 years OF age. An Interesting
event OF the evening was the presentation OF
his portrait to the hospital.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07
OF the Green Noun.
faIn Rows

BURLINGTON, VT.-Mr. l.. s. Drew, the
popular landlord of the American Hotel,
certifes 70 the wonderful curative quail
ties of tho world renowned St. Jacobs Oil.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07
on Per Cent. ReInw Cost.

For few days we will sell at the above dis
count, previous to our closing auction sale oi
the entire stock of dry and fancy goods of Mrs
n. Gutman, 0l2 Seventh street northwest. by
order OF Abraham Fisher, assignee.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ARLIsMED AUGUST Is0
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
Onlce to-day says:
ON Thursday, cold, fair weather is indicated
for tho lower lake region, Tennessee, the OHIO
valley, the gulf, South Atlantic and Middle
States, and New England.
Tempernturc.
The following special temperatures wore re-
ported at 3 p. m. yesterday: Washington, 33o ;
Norfolk, $50; Savannah, 72o; Atlanta 6l' /;
Jacksonville, 100; Pensacola, I3'; New Or
leans, 71'; Galveston, 72o; san Antonio,
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07
"AIderney Dairy wagons.n

Fresh Alderney butter, churnod every morn
Ing and delivered in y ID "ward" prints, 55c.
per ib. Also, cottage cheese, buttermiik and
sweet milk, Be. per qt Cream, 15c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07

As-Si. 900 REWARD WM be paid 10 any
Chemist pho wiu Gnd, on analysis OF 100 bottles Of
g. 8. g., particle Of Mercury, Iodide Of Potas-
siurn or any Mineral substance. SWIFT SPE-
CIFIC co., PoDrietors. Alantd. Ga.
Price OF Small Size, 81; Largo Size, $l.75.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07
GRATITUDE.

If vou doubt come to see us. Wewlll CURE
you or charge nothingl Write for a copy of the
little book, free. Ask any Druggist as to ou:
standing
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07
4&zz4zq;gmzz6mgzz3 zz4zqz;mzm3
2<e%~S

Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Legisla
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes
with capital OF slsOoO00-to which a reserve
fund OF over $3.50, 600 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made part of the present State Consti,u-
tinn adopted December I'd, A. ID. 1873.
71s oaiiy Lottery cUer ooted on and Endorsed by
ne people Of any STATE.
IL nerer scales or postpones.
It's Grand Single Number Drawings
take place Monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
a FORTUNE. THIRD GRAND DRAWING,
CLASS O, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
March Is, lSS3-154th Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75, 900.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in tifths, in proportion.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07

1867 Prizes amounting to s2G5 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company In New Or
leans.
full address, Send orders by Express, Registered
Letter or Money Order addressed only to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
~ B.-OTders addressed 10 Nsi0 Orleans 'olH
feeeioe prompt attention. w&s
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07
A POSITIVE CURE Two Cures.

A one having
used Ely's Cream
Balm / would say II
Is worth Its weight
in gold as a cure for
Catarrh, One bot
tie cured me. $. A.
LOWELL, Franklin,
Pa.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07
Louisiana State Lottery COmpans

"We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Sen,'-
Annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot.
terry Company, and in person manage and con-
troll the Dra,eings themselves, and that the
same are conducted NTH honesty, fairness, and
in good faith touard all parties, and we az
hori=e the Company to aSe this certificate, NTH
fac. SMILES ofoRr signatures attached, IN its ad
vertiSements.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-07
No more Rheumatism, Gout
or Neuralgia.
Immediate Relief Warranted.
Permanent Cure Guaranteed.

Five years established and never known
to faIn single case, acute or chronic.
Refer to aHprominent physicians and drug
gists for the standing of Safcyfca.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-25
Oil Cake Meal For Horses.

But very few know anything Of the
value of oil cake meal for horses. Its
use in fitting fine bred cattle has long
been common and its value fully APP
preciated. The same can be said of
swine, for no food will cause a pig to
gain and put him in show condition
so speedily as oil cake meal, giving him
a glossiness of coat not obtainable SO
we'll in any other way. What oil cake
will do for cattle and pigs it will do
| equally for horses. A horse appearing
to be bound up, as this term is under.
stood in the stable, can, by the use of
this feed, be relieved of this condition
as promptly as by turning out to grass,
involving none of the contingencies
| which attend the latter, the full strength
and vigor being maintained in the mean
time. Nothing so quickly improves the
coat Of q horse as the use of Il little oil
cake incorporated with feed, while turn
ing out TO grass in sun and rain fades
and roughens the hair in a weeks time.
In addition to this, oil cake loosens the
bowels, the degree to which this is done
being entirely under control, while the
effect from a I'll on grass is entirely a
matter of chance.-Live Stock Journal.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-25
Playing the Devil for Drinks.
Pine Grove, Penn. Dispatch to Philadelphia


An aged man and woman, husband and
wife, keep a little hotel in a valley neal
this place. Here, with their wives and
daughters, :. has been the habit of grimy
miners to meet IN Saturday nights and
indulge in weird and fantastic dances,
Infatuated in their motions by the infu-
ence of the fiery liquids. These de-
%baucheries it was the custom to continue
far into Sunday morning.
not far from this tavern is a small
church, in which, during last winter, re-
vival meetings were held, and many of
the inhabitants Of the valley turned from
their worldly pursuits and devoted at
tention to their spiritual welfare. Many
of these people were customers of the
landlord Of the little tavern. He was
vexed by the loss of his bibluous clients,
and after consulting with friends he
agreed to institute a series
Of protracted meetings in his
bar-room. Tonight q large assembly of
men and women gathered there to hold
q mock revival. With a rude sound of
blinking glasses and a deep blasphemy
the meeting was organized. Clarence
TellmiAg, a young man with sharp feat
ures and deep bass voice, volunteered
to act as parson. He led his unruly con-
gregation in q hymn, and as the last
verse ended in a prolonged howl he or
dered that a bench be placed in front Ut
the table behind which he stood, and in
grand eloquent terms exhorted all VII
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-25
Langtry And Her Freddy.

Ramdsell writes from Washington:
"Freddy with Mrs. Langtry is simply a
convenience. He is devoted; he is handy
to have around; he furnishes her houses;
he is always ready to serve her; he
walks with her: he sits with her; he is
her company. If he makes her pres
ents of costly gems and %squanders his
great fortune on her, it is none of my
business, forshe is not robbing me. If
she and he are satisfied, and the neg
lected Mr.. Langtry does not complain,
what business is it Of ours? 1t helps the
jewelers., and they are a very deserving
class, even if they do make enormous
profits on their wares. Freddy, when I
saw him, was dressed like a young New
York gentleman of fortune and leisure
"a tall silk hat, not too new, a black
cutaway coat and vest to match, and
close trousers of mixed black and gray.
His shoes were pointed at the toes and
tightly laced. His necktie was a white,
or nearly white scarf, held by a hand
soma pin. In his hands he carried a
silver-headed cane and a pair of gloves.
When he went into the street he lighted
9 cigas and strolled gracefully and leis-
urely up the avenue"
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-25

felt moved by q restless spirit to step
forward. Five or six women knelt down
at the bench. and with loud groans and
impious phrases, initiated the mourners
at the church's revival. Then, one by
one, they arose and besought the leader
OF the sa%crilegious performance to accept
them as flock of his fold. At this stage
Of the work the aged tavern-keeper
shaking the weight of his many years,
held up a demijohn of brandy, calling
out. Here is the holy wine; partake Of
the sacrament" A cold rush of air sur
ged through the hot room as the door o.
the den was opened. With noise
less footsteps a stranger entered.
With one accord the blasphemous
merry-makers fell astonished back. The
figure that stepped, across the room was
sable black. His breast and arms and
legs were covered with long, coarse
hair. His eyes, set in deep sockets,
flashed forth a red luminous ~lustre, and
his Inns, parted in a sheer, displayed
long glittering white tusks. Too fright
ened at first to move, the assembly gazed
with awed eyes upon the spectral figure.
In his hand he held q small book, and
IN gentle, insinuating voice he made
them write therein their names. In a
moment a wild break was made and the
motley crowd fled from the spot. One
Of the men who was prese mt but who
did not take part in the performance,
and who is your correspondents in
formant, remained after the others had
fled. He states that the unnatural fig
ure paced backward and forward i'll the
narrow confines of the room, and then
emptying the contents of the brandy
demijohn down his throat, stepped to
the middle of the room, and with a
Economical laugh, demateralized and
| vanished away.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-05-25
To Prevent Hens from Sitting.

Do not drench them in water nor put
them il a barrel with one or two inches
of water in the bottom, nor tie them up
by one leg to a tree, nor any Of these
cruel practices which our fathers ntheir
ignorance used to quench the natural
instinct; put take them from their nests,
put them in a large coop in the open air,
under a shady tree. if the weather is
warm, and feed largely with everything,
including baked beans. that you give to
your laying hens. In many cases the
fowl commences to sit when she is in
good condition to keep on laying eggs, if
can but get the notion out of her head
that she must be a clucking mother.
She needs, perhaps, the material for egg
shells, which may be easily supplied.
Furthermore she should not be put in q
small coop, where she would not obtain
exercise; better put her in a pen hay
ing no floor, but loose earth, where she
may scratch for a living. Activity will
tend to the forgettulness of the sitting
fever or desire to sit 1t is well to pro-
vide for social activity, and to tins end
a cock may be introduced to a pen where
sitting hens are kept. He will talk with
his own language, scratch with the
would-be sisters, and soon eggs will be
found, when you may be sure that the
time has come for freedom.-Poultry
Journal. E