davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-07-06
Run Over by an Ice Wagon.

Edward Cunningham, 1921 Nineteenth
street, at 1O;15 o'clock yesterday morning
was run over on NJ street, near Twenty
fifth, by one Of the Great Falls Ice Com
pany's wagons. The driver was unknown.
Cunningham was badly injured about the
head and BODY,
National Republican., 1886-07-06
Light Work for the Firemen.

An alarm from box 431 at 11:30 o'clock
yesterday morning was fire in roof OF 1924
d street southwest. Damage slight The
fire was caused by flrecrackers.
The awning in front Of De Moll's drug
store was set on fire yesterday morning by
ilrecrackers. 1t was damaged to the. ex-
tent Of $40.
National Republican., 1886-07-06
FelI Throupb a DuIIdInV.

Estella Webster, colored, 10 years old,
living at 17l7K street, at o'clock last
evening fell through the thlrd-story ioists
OF the new building at Nineteenth and f
streets to the floor below. She was found
to be seriously injured.
National Republican., 1886-07-06
Shot in the Leg,

August Wigand, employed at 7l0 Seventh
street, at noon yesterday was handling
pistol, when 1t suddenly discharged, and
the ball entered the left leg of John Ewald.
DIR. Bowen extracted the ball,
National Republican., 1886-07-06

THE tariff section of Secretary Manning's
letter Of resignation should be printed by
the million, and put into every house in all
the states. 1t is the clearest declaration
that has been made of the Democratic free
trade policy since 1850.
National Republican., 1886-07-06

THE Cincinnati Enquirer has become hu.
morous paper, II declares that Pennsylvania
Is lost to the Republloans.- baltimore american,
The Enquirer is now under the imme-
dlate airection Of a political seer whose
prophesles have cost his Democratic breth-
ren in Washington some thousands OF dol
lars. On the eve Of the October election,
In 1854, he telegraphed to a number Of
leading Democrats here to tell "the boys"
10 bet all the money they could raise on u
National Republican., 1886-07-06

PARTIES leaving the city for the summer can
have the REPUBLICAN mailed to their address
by paying so cents per month.
National Republican., 1886-07-06
NATIONAL.

During the present engagement OF Col.
McCaull's company at the National Theater
"The Growing Hen" will eproduced with the
authors original orchestration, the same gor-
geeus costumes, same beautiful scenery. aud
the entire cast from Wallack's Theater New
York, together with members OF the present
"Black Hussar' company.
National Republican., 1886-07-06
How 1t Works.

The Brooklyn Eagle for July states that
the issue of permits at the building office
in that city for the six months which ended
on the 30th ultimo, as compared with the
same months Of 1885, shows the following
result
National Republican., 1886-07-06

gnE veto power is the one'mau power and
is, Of course, utterly repugnant to the spirit
OF democracy. No argument can be made
in favor OF the veto power that will not be
National Republican., 1886-07-06

A REroRMER is not necessarily hypo-
clite. 1t is matter OF volltion.
National Republican., 1886-07-06
Knocked Senseless.

During an alteration Saturday night
between Ed. Smith and James Davis, both
colored, at the corner of First and + streets
southwest, Davis was struck on the head
by Smith and knocked senseless. Officer
Lewis yesterday arrested Smith. Davis
was sent TO the hospital.
National Republican., 1886-07-06
mSs4E. q. WHEELER.
CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES.
HARDWARE. ROPE, AND BLOCKS.
Iy2-lm 2Ol eth and sts NJ w.

n>Sse WANTED ALL INTERESTED in
R-e9 improved Stock Cars and in the ship
stock OF this kind, that will pay, to know that
the Burton Stock Car Company of Boston Is the
only established and recognized company
United States and all foreign countries Capt.
tai stock s50O,0 cars fully protected by
twenty patents. Not an experiment but a
demonstrated success. Semi-annual dividends
paid regularly. Branch offices, Chicago Kan
sas City, Portland, Me-, and Norris building,
Washington, ID. C. General Offices, 1911 Wash
ington street, and Devonshire street, Boston,
Mass For full information regarding stock,
dividends, &C., address GEORGE d. BURTON,
Secretary and Treasurer, Boston, Mass.
ie2S-lOt
National Republican., 1886-07-06

THE polian music of the sheollan
zephyrs playing through our incompatible
shade trees is what makes Washington u
delightful summer resort
National Republican., 1886-07-06
AMUSEM EN- rs.
ALRAunHIS.

A fashionable audience witnessed the initial
performance last night of Audrans new and
melodious opera, "The Growing Hen, or the
Maiden's Vow" The opera is destined to be a
popular one with theater-goers. The costumes
were rich, and the cast showed the full
strength Of the company. We reserve further
notice until tomorrow,
National Republican., 1886-07-06

CELwYN HALL, READING, PA.
- A thorough preparatory School for Boys.
Conducted upon the Military Plan. Thorough
Instructions Sound Discipline, Large and
thoroughly Equipped Gymnasium and Drill
Hall. Five hours from Washington. Send for
catalogue, terms, &c. l.. q. BISHOP,
Head dmagtnr.
National Republican., 1886-07-06

On aud after Sunday, June 27. express trains
on West Shore Railroad will run to and from
the Jersey City station of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, making close connections with fast
trains to and from Philadelphia.
CATSKlLL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS-Leavcs
Jersey City station $40 u. m Arrive Hotel
Kaaterskill, via kingston 2:l2 p. M; Grand
Hotel, 1:i5 p. m; Phpniclp, 1885 p. nj Cats
kill Village, 1880 p. m; Mt. House Station
1926 p, m; Palenville. 1880 p. M. Stages for
Mountain House from Mt. House Station. aud
from Palenville to Hotel Kaaterskill.
SARATOGA AND 'lATSKILL MT. EXPRESS
Leave Jersey City ltation ll:l7a. m. Arrive
Hotel Kaaterskill, via Kingston, 4:i3 p. M;
Grand Hotel, 4:25 p. m.;.Phtonicta, $3.50 y. m;
Catskill Village, $40 p. m; Mt House Station,
i:2O p M; Palenville, 4:25 p. m. Stages for
Mountain House from Mt House Station, and
Saratoga $50 p. m. Caldwell, Lake George,
$40 p. IN. Parlor cars for Hotel Kaaterskill,
Grand Hotel Station, and Saratoga.
SARATOGA AND CATSKlLL MT. SPECIAL
Leave Jersey City Station Mt $3.50 p. IN. Ar
rive Hotel Kaatcrskill, via Kingston, 8 p. M;
Grand Hotel, 512 p. M: Phmnicla, 7:lS p. M;
Catskil Village, 7OS p. M; Mt. House Station,
500 p. M; Palenville, sos p. N. Stages from
Mt. House Station for Mountain House, and
from Paenville TO Hotel Kaaterskill. Arrive
Saratoga 800 p. IN, Parlor cars for Hotel
Koaterskill. Grand Hotel Station, and Sara
Purchase single or excursion tickets at Penn
sylvania Railroad Offices and connect In tho
Jersey City Station for all Northern resorts by
West Shore hailroad. Baggage checked
through. HENRY M0NErf,
General Passenger Agent, New York.
National Republican., 1886-07-06
TUESDAY. JULY 6.
AmussmontS'

ALBAuGH's-Jeaunie winston.
NA1ioNAL TuEATEu-"B ITussar."
TgEM EMANAssAs PASnnANA-l5th 1t. n ohio nv,
National Republican., 1886-07-06
EDUCATIONAL.

TREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY, FRED
II erick, Md. Next term begins Sept. 8,
1856. Terms, s225 per annum. No extras ex-
cept for Modern Language and Art. W. III.
PIRNELL. LII. d. Pres. iY5 2m
National Republican., 1886-07-06

ne W. II. wHEATLEY'S DYE WORKS
ESS Established 1881. Judging from past
so great that 1t will bc impossible to get skilled
workmen enough TO do 1t as promptly as de-
sired. Our many patrons will consult their
own interests, and do us great favor by send
ing in their fall and winter garments imme-
diately, or during the summer months, to be
cleaned or dyed, as desired. Work received
and delivered at residence upon notice by
postal or at the office, lO6s Jefferson street,
Georgetown, ID. @. ie3.3m
National Republican., 1886-07-06
JOHN G. GREEN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE,
COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY,

PHINCETON, NEW JERSEY.
Regular four-year courses, as follows: L. For
the degree Of Bachelor of Science, a general
course; also elective courses In Chemistry, BIZ
ology, Geology, Mathematics and Physics.
II. For the degree of Civil Engineer, including,
beside the usual professional studies, appllca-
tiobs of Electricity to the arts. Post graduate
instruction In Higher Mathematics, Graphcs,
ing Biology, Physics, and Astronomy. En-
trance examinations Sept. II and ID. 1886. For
special courses and other information apply to
the College Treasurer jy3.lm
National Republican., 1886-07-06

n-Ss4o OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS, DIS
w trict OF Columbia building. AZ street.
July !, 1Ss6.-specal Notlce.-The B)arl
of Equalization Is in session at No. 2l0 AZ
street-two doors south OF the District build
ing-aud will continue to hear appeals, in re-
speCt TO the new assessment of Real Estate,
during the remainder of this month. No
change can be made in the assessment alter
the adjournment OF the board on AUG. 2.
By order of the Commissioners,
iN3 MM TINDALL, Secretary.
National Republican., 1886-07-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A wEIEG MAKERaR, 2; M. BURTON, 9lI
decorations for rent. All kinds of Awnings,
Tents, and Flags made.
National Republican., 1886-07-06

m<Sse EDWARD C. TOWNSEND, TEACHER
~ of elocution, has removed to 1917 18th
ST. N. W. jel0-lmo
National Republican., 1886-07-06
MORE ABOUT STOCK CARiII
The shellabarger Patent Does
Not Infringe the Burton
Patent; the Shellebarger
Cars Will Not.

Attention is respectfully invited to the fol-
lowing:
GLEN Rock, PA,
July 3, 1855.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
This to certify that on June "a, 1886, we con-
trncted to construct n number of cars for the
use of the Shcllnbarger Live stock Car Com
pany of Washington, ID. g.. which we were
ordered to build, and which will be completed
strictly IN accordance ipih ne specifications Qfhe
Letters PdeHt Qf the She,idborJcr compartment
stock car.
Very respectfully,
GLEN ROCK MANUFACTURING CO.,
by II. L. BLAssER, Manager
The above are the ONLY cars that have ever
been ordered for the Use OF the Shcllabarger,
or for any other company.
Balance of the 300 shares of Capital Stock
unsold may be had from Daniel Ramcy, esq,
at our office, No. 3l7 Ninth street northwest.
Shellabarger Live Stock Car Co.
UIMITED)
National Republican., 1886-07-06
.SU1T1rER RESORTS.
COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL,

COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL,
WEsTMORELAND COUNTY, VA.
The Leading and Most Fashionable Summer
Resort on the Potomac.
The resort has been put in llrst.class order,
with numerous attractions for the guests and
exoursionists A fine dinner Is served from
1870 O'Clock to for the exourslonlsts. Salt
water bathing, fishing, and grabbing cannot be
cxcelled. A splendid livery has recently been
added TO the hotel Daily communication by
stenmers
SELECT FAMILY EXCURSIONS on Tues
days, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays
Steamer Arrowsmith from Seventh street
wharf $50 A. NJ, homo at 0;3O P. NJ For rates
of hotel address
BossART & RUBEN, Props,
Colonial Beach, westmoreland Co, Va.
National Republican., 1886-07-06

GRAY q CLARKsoN, BOOK AND JOB
W Printers 339 Pa. ave, Globe Building)
National Republican., 1886-07-06

The famous Mountain Lake Region Of Northern
New York-a paradise for tourists
and spOrtsmen.
National Republican., 1886-07-06
pUsH,. THE TAILOR, AT THE OLD STAND.

No. 1856 Thirteenth street N. W.
Prices reasonable, style equal TO the best.
Cleaning and repairing promptly done.
MOL
National Republican., 1886-07-06

DOR sALE-FINE BARRooM, LARGE
II pool room three tables); rent low; terms,
extending years; fine business locality; rare
chance for any person desiring to engage In
the liquor business. For further particulars
N, w. ielG'lm
National Republican., 1886-07-06

SOINCINNATI ER'-UNPRECEDENr
Y ed success; send ior II at once We have
unlimited facilities for supplying all orlers
with prOmptness. Jy2Gt
National Republican., 1886-07-06
BUSINESS CHANOEs.

TRUNKS AND HARNEss-JAMES 8. TOP
Il HAM, 1881 Pa. ave. N. w.
National Republican., 1886-07-06

I osT-POuKETBOOK CONTAINING
IL paper, 50 gold piece, and sun of money,
Liberal reward viii be paid by returning To
RElNLElN's PHARMACY, corner Of 9TH and
p streets \, W, 90
National Republican., 1886-07-06
Saratoga,
Lake George,
Adirondacks,

Surprising In the beauty of Its surroundings
any Inland water Of this or foreign
nnuufrfpa
National Republican., 1886-07-06

THE PARK HOTEL, wllllamsport, Pa.
FIRsT.CLAsS SUMMER RESORT, NOW
OPEN.
No mosquitoes; cool nights; no malaria; no
better summer home for families. Rates from
$40 to sl4 per week. Send for circular.
myI-tf
National Republican., 1886-07-06

HIGHLAND SPA WATER IS CLEAR AND
IL remarkably cold. The late Bishop Pink
ney recommended this water to be used in
every household. jy3-6t
National Republican., 1886-07-06
For .RENT--HoUSES

EoR RENTAL 922 18TH ST. (MAcPHER-
IL son Square, furnished rooms. 7-tf
National Republican., 1886-07-06
IHANTED---HELP,
WANTED---ROOMs.

SCINCINNATI BEER."-CALL FOR A
~ bottle Lt osBoRN's, 9Th and F sts. 1t
will recommend itself. iy2.6t
National Republican., 1886-07-06

Nor sALE-THE GREATEST BARGAIN
II ofa l2room house, within square and a
half 18th st. and Mass. av. j. AMBLER
SMITH, Attorney-at-Law, 1924 N. Y. ave. SO
National Republican., 1886-07-06
SPRCIAL NOTICES.

$50 4 SPECIAL CoMMUNiCATioY OF
gSS the Grand Lodge, f. A. A.. NJ, of the
District Of Columbia. win be held at Masonic
Temple at 4 o'clock on TUESDAY, JULY 6,
1885. to attend the funeral of p. G.. NJ. HORACE
BY order Of the NJ. W. Graud Master.
WM. II. SINGLETON,
ivb-ot Grand Secretary,
National Republican., 1886-07-06

A GOOD BUSINESS MAN WITH MEANS
IA can make Il quick fortune with me In
something extra good. Staple profitable aud a
monopoly frst-elass in every respect, fully and
practically demonstrated In this city. Address
MONOPOLY, this oliCe, ~ b-3t
National Republican., 1886-07-06

GOIHCINNATI BEER"-DoN'TL LET ANY
body palm OIL an inferior beer on You.
Every label bears our signature. II. IL. FIN
LEY, Sole Agent. ly2'Gt
National Republican., 1886-07-06

TORRENT-lO23 VT. T.AVE.-HANDsoMEL
10 furnished rooms, en- suite or single; first.
class board near Portland Flats; summer rates;
bath on ull floors jy29-7-tf
National Republican., 1886-07-06

TNoR RENT-2Ol D ST. N. W., HANDSOME
IL 1l.room brick; price reduced to $50. APP
ply to J: p. WRIGHT, 3l9 AZ st., or at 6i5 9Th
81. N. W. 60
National Republican., 1886-07-06
LOST IND EOuND.

s-.-','y-.' ~, 90, -,<>'1'~7.
Il OsT--A SMALL ENGLISH PUG Dog, d
IL months old; answers name of Toxic; u
liberal reward given for his return to 1912
hluss. ave. n. W. 90
National Republican., 1886-07-06
WANTED---MIsoELLANEous US

WY UTANTED-PARTNER WITH s5OOTo 81, 90
w In tight, good paying business; good
chance for an energetic mau. Address Sue
CESS Republican Oilice. 5.6
National Republican., 1886-07-06
For SALE

>NNON4NN<NNNNJN1c<eC~~ JNSSo~JSSSSNNJNNNNr0NN
ENOR SALE OR REXCHANGE-THEE EQUITY
IL In 3 or more houses in northwest portion
OF the city; will sell outright for cash, or will
exchange for unimproyed land In District;
equity In each house $500. Address MER'
CHANT, Republican Office. 8l2
National Republican., 1886-07-06

NNO WHEELwRIGnTs; OR ANY MAN OF
Il enterprise; A poor man has a good origi-
nal plan mot pHtent for tires that viii never
require cutting. Half share for sale ht first
reasonable offer. Address, o. X, Republican
ONCE. iy6.3t
National Republican., 1886-07-06

TNOR RENT-5l @ ST. s. E-7ROOM
IL brick house: modern improvements, with
coal vault; newly papered and painted; cou-
yenient 10 the CapitOl. 225 per month Go
National Republican., 1886-07-06

nN THE MOUNTAINS OF PENNsYL-
" VANIA.
National Republican., 1886-07-06

NOR RENT-A FAMILY OF ADULTS WISH
IL to rent the 1st aud 3d floors OF their house
to desirable tenants Address s. A. b.. Repub-
lican Office. 7.6
National Republican., 1886-07-06

WY TANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COL.
w ored lady, room for her. piano; parties
can use the same for the rental; none but re-
spectacle colored people need apply Address
PIANO, Republican Office Sc
National Republican., 1886-07-06

NOR RENT-DELIGHTFUL ROOMS, AND
E excellent board In private family at SIS
per month; location N. w. and central. Ad.
7.6
National Republican., 1886-07-06

THOR RENT-i92 MAINE AVE, IL ROOMS;
IL new; all modern improvements; hand.
somely furnished. Inquire of GEO. WHITE,
d62 Me. ave. G-S
National Republican., 1886-07-06

1h, coo, rodnnS t,c;n, "" drinaii
Ing park, at low price; beautiful neighborhood.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-01-28
FARMERS WIVES.
Faithful Helpers Who Are Worn Out by
Cpaseless Work.

Faithful Helpers Who Are Worn Out by
Cpaseless Work.
Hard as has been the lot of the farmer
in the past, before invention came to
his aid, the wives of the farmers are
still far behind in the advantages Sc
cured. The loom has been discarded
and SO has the spinning wheel, while
the sewing machine and washer have
lessened the labor of the household, yet
the farmers wife still has much hard
work to perform. We may even add
that the stove has superseded the old
broad fireplace, and soap-boiling and
candle-making are occupations of the
past but her labor is still tiresome and
combining.
WheE the busy season arrives the
hardest work falls 10 the wife, and
everything depends upon her manage
mcnt in order that the labor in the
field may not be retarded. The meals
must be dcne on time. and in unknown
quantities. while her task of giving sat
isfaction begins with her husband and
includes the young tyrant in the cradle.
She must be in two or more places at
the same time, while. her duties must
be performed in manner to please all.
Help may be secured. but rs it is often
impossible to be so accommodated, the
duties must still be performed. Her
work can not be delegated entirely to
others, for, like the rudder of a ship.
should an accident happen, it requires
too much time for repairs, and when
she fails to steer the household craft
in the right direction, confusion is the
result
Woman's work should be made
easier on some farms, and she should
not be called upon to assist in any
work that is to be done outside the
house, though such is not the rule in
all cases. Too often hard work soon
wears out these willing helpers. and
renders them prematurely old.-f'arm,
Field and SfOckTlan.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-01-28
FOR FULL DRESS.
Oriental Beauty Which Exceeds Al; Past
Memories.

There is an oriental beauty in the
full-dress fashions of this season, eX-
ceeding all past memories. A skirt OF
softest creamy-white satin is covered
with another of gold-tinsel lace of full
draperies across the front in tablier
design; plaits are closely laid, one
over the other, on the left side, and the
remainder of the lace is carried over
the tournure and placed in three or
four large puffs. The low-cut corsage
and short sleeves are massed with flow.
ers. Among new exquisite ball fabrics
is the tufted illusion. 1t has the effect
in one style of a shower of rose-buds,
OF pink and white daisies caught in Il
great cobweb. For dancing. trains are
abolished, but there are many superb
costumes with trains; white and
green satin cleaned like sea-foam
through a misty cloud of old point lace.
Some other toilets are embroidered
needle-wOrk. The addition is made of
airy pufiings of embroidered tulle, and
there are other additions of gold-wOrked
tulle. Rose is one of the popular col
ors, in several shades, for both blonde
and brunette. A charming reception
costume of heavy satin is brocaded
closely with perfect, full-blown roses
on the rose-tinted lilac ground; the
graceful buds droop over the pale-gold
foliage-all most exquistely shaded.
The open front of the skirt is drawn
back to disclose the petticoat of Parma
violet velvet. which is profusely trimmed
with bands worked with pearl, violet
and iridescent beads. Foreign designs
have introduced into some of these
magnificent fabrics the fashions of
Saracenic textures wrought in Spain.
Specimens of old silk from the looms of
Palermo are copied. having the ground
covered with curled serrated leaves,
vines and the blue-tlowered centaury
India silks of the gorgeous medieval
period are reproduced with flowers,
shells and vines in silver and gold, and
flecks of scarlet and of gold and opal
shadings. Housekeeping. !
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-01-28
The Denudation of America.

In an address before the Liverpool
Geological Society. by Prof Reade, on
''The Denudation of the Two Ameri-
cas-" he shows that 100000 tons of
matter, in solution, are annually
poured into the Gulf of Mexico by the
Mississippi River. and this. it is esti-
mated, would reduce the time for the
denudation of one foot of land over the
whole basis-which time has hitherto
been calculated solely from the matter
in suspension-from one foot in 5000
years to one foot in 800 years. SINH
lar calculations applied to the La Plata,
the AmaZonS and st. Lawrence show
that an average of one hundred tons to
the square mile, per annum, are re-
moved from the whole American CONT
nent. This, it is stated, agrees with
results previously arrived at by Prof.
Reade in respect to Europe, from which
it is inferred that the whole OF the land
draining into the Atlantic from Ameri-
ca, Europe and Asia, contributes mat
ter in solution which, if reduced to rock
at two tons to the cubic yard. would
equal one cubic mile every six years.
". y Sun.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-01-28
DON'T FEED CORN.
1t Fattens Hens and Causes Them to Stop
Laying Eggs.

Laying Eggs.
An amateur breeder of poultry was
talking of his pets in our Office, and ex-
pressing his surprise at their not laying
in winter. Notwithstanding his good
houses and abundant food. Asking
him how and what he fed, we were not
little surprised to learn that it was
his habit to feed them whole corn, and
all of it they would eat; and took occa-
sion to say that it was too bad, after all
that has been said and written respect
inc corn as too fattening for laying
fowls, and the injurious effects of Civ
inc them too much. he, constant and
diligent reader, should be guilty of such
an error. 1t but illustrates an oft-re-
peated axiom, however, that all need
line upon line, precept upon precept.
here little and there a little, and to
have it repeated often.
Chemistry enables us to tell exactly
what is wanted to produce an egg. AL
most any ordinary food that is not too
fattening will keep a cock in good
health and condition. but unless We
give our hens the right kind of food
the supply of eggs will grow less. If
we feed our hens nothing but corn they
become too fat and egg-laying ceases.
Like all other domesticated stock, hens
need a variety of food, and if they are
supplied with these in proper quanti-
ties we are much more sure of getting
what we want. We may give them any
scraps from the table, either cooked or
uncooked, such as flesh, vegetables or
bread. Cracked bones or oyster shells
are excellent, so is wheat, cOttOn-seed
cake and sorghum seed, in limited
quantities. Grass, clover, onions, cab
bage, etc., are relished and healthful.
Rough sand and gravel should be
part of the supplies as well, hens having
no teeth.
Too many amateurs feed too much.
Fowls should never have more than
they will eat up clean, and cry for
more. 1t is natural for all growing
and breeding stock to be hungry. The
breeder using his intelligence will soon
discover what is enough. They must
always be kept scratching, however,
and hunting, not gorged and sleepy
and idle. 1t must not be understood
that in what we have said we entirely
discountcnance the use of corn. A
feed at nights we always prefer. but if
possible only then. If the houses are
warm, but at the same time well ven-
tilated, they will grind up and utilize
good feed of corn before morning
and then Justify call for breakfast.
Eggs are eggs nowadays, and we do
well to see to it, that we so keep our
birds as that they shall give as them
just when others don't know how to
get them. A lady said to us this week:
''My two Brown Leghorns are laying
right along, and l want more, simply
for eggs. 1 keep the Plymouth Rocks
for meat and eating fowls. ''-Colman's
Rural World