davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
Greeting to O'DohertY.

4 3a y
Never even from the Irish benches
went up more ringing cheer than
greeted Kelvin Izod O'Doherty as,
with light step and erect head. carry
ing with jaunty ease his 62 years, he
walked up the floor Of the House OF
Commons. few short weeks ago, to
take his seat as a member Of Parlia-
ment. OsDoherty was one of the ex-
lies Of 1913 Then a you ag man he wrote
articles in the newspapers which the
Castle authorities considered treason
able and was put on trial. The jury
disagreed and he was put on trial q
second time. This time the jury again
disagreed He was then put on trial q
third time, aud the Castle at last con-
yicted him. He was sentenced to what
was described as s'inlitigated penalty
IN consequence Of his youth ten years
transportation and was sent out to Van
Dieman's Land He told me himself
that he was al once carried in chains
across large tract of country there.
He resolved in 1856 pardon which he
had never condescended to ask for, set
tied ia Queenstown, practlced his pro-
fession that Of physician and rose to
great distinction. He did not give up
politics, but became q member of the
Lower Chamber, and afterwards of the
Senate. lie came over to Ireland last
- 800
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
Mr.. Powderly Explains.

The Philadelphia correspondent Of
the New York Sun says:
Grand Master Workman, Z. v. Pow
DERBY, the head Of the knights of La
Dor organizations, who is in this city
attending meeting Of the General
Executive Board, said tonight that
there is no significance in the fact thai
somany strikes are now in progress in
the United States by assemblies OF the
knights Of Labor. is coincidence
merely" said he, 'sand there is no con-
certed action contemplated by the or
der, as has been suggested, the strikes
being incidental, and / think, chiefly
owing to the fact that this is Just the
beginning Of the spring trade and the
opening OF a period OF prosperity in
business
On being asked whether be did not
think that the increase inthe number of
strikes justnow was owing to the know
ledge of an increased power by the
organizations Of labor, Mr.. Powderly
said:
81 doubt ii. Land I think that / can
speak for the General Executive Board,
do not think that it was wise to inau-
gurate SO many strikes unless itscan be
shown that there is an extreme neces-
sity for them. If many Ct the men who
are striking would display little more
common sense and use Il little more pa
thence they would get all they are
striking for and save their time and
money in the bargain. If they would
exercise proper moderation in their ne
gotiations with their employers, and
submit their claims, firmly made and
represented, to arbitration, 4 am free to
say that I am sure that nine out Of ten
casas which end in 4 strike could be as
satisfactorily arranged without resort
ing to such an extreme and generally
doubtful expedient. Indeed, in the
nine cases there would be no necessity
Tor strike. =
s Arbitration, then, and not strikes.i
the theory Of the order, said the re-
porter.
Yes, arbitration always when it is
possible. Strike only. as last resort,
butwhen that point is reached. strike
hard strike in earnest, and meyer sur
render except to- Just concessions. Fly
this board. pointing to the members
who were listening TO tha talk, 81 d
:
the first day Of January last, settled
BIZ arbitration asEN cases. which would
otherwise have resulted in strikes,
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
RATES OF POSTAGE.

Letters, prepaid by stamps. 2 cts
each OF. or fraction thereof, to all parts
Of the United States forwarded to an
other post-office without charge, on re.
quest OF the person addressed before
delivery; if not called for, returned te
the writer free, if Endorsed with that
request; also postal cards. If the
stamp is omitted, the letter Is forward
ed to the dead-letter office to be re-
turned to the writer. unless the en-,
velope gives his address. For register,
ing letters 10 cts. additional. Drop OF
local letters, ct. each OF. prepaid;
cts. in cities with carriers. Govern
ment postal cards. ct. each; it any
thing except address is pasted on q
postal card, letter postage is charged.
For 10 cts. additional, immediate de-
livery Of any letter in places designated
by the Department.
SEcoND-CLAss MATTER. Postage
on all newspapers and periodicals sent
to any part Of the United to subscrib.
ers must be prepaid at the Office Of
mailing. Transient second-ciass mat
ter cent each four ounces, or part.
Tn1RD CLASS MATER. On books
unsealed publications for advertising
purposes, or at nominal rates, circu-
lars, proofsheets with copy, commercial
blanks, photos, etc, the postage is one
cent for every two ounces Or fractional
part. They must contain no writ e.
information.
FouRTH-CLAss NATTER On all
blank cards 81 envelopes eeeds, cut
tings, bulbs. drawings. 1ainples d
merchandise, etc, the postage is one
cent for each ounce The sender Of
any article Of airsl or fourth class may
write his name or address within Or on
the outside. with the word from. z o.
may write OF print on any package the
plumber and names Of the Articles en-
closed The weight Of any article 81
these classes, . single book excepted. id
limited 10 4 pounds, and it must BE So
wrapped that the contents may be ex-
amined without mutilating the wrap
per.
Liquids, poisons, explosive Of IN
nammable matter, indecencies. lottery
and false pretence matters, are exclnd-
/ ed from the mails.
e MONEY can be sent with safety
through the principal post Offices of tn
United States ~ bry Z O. Money
Orders: fees. for so d Len. s 81;
| SO To SIS, 10 cts.;; IS 70 50, Is cts;
80 to 80, 20 cts; so % 4so = a..
So 70 $50, 80 cts; 80 q sc. y ~; ~
% ssh, 70 Oh; so 70 $l0O. 46 None
supplied over SOD. &
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

Frederick Turner, Secretary of the
knights Of Labor, was. born il. Eng
land in 1916, and came to this country
at an early age. He graduated from
the Philadelphia High School and
learned the trade Of d-beating, at
which he worked until his duties as
Secretary Of the Knights Of Labor be
came too burdensome. He has been
thrice chosen to his present position.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
TN BEHALF IL B D r.
LABOR IN CHAINS.

He stands before the rich and great,
Like captive Sam son blind and bound,
And winds his mighty arms around
The lofty pillars of the state s
Fromlips Of brass and hearts Of stone,
Around him slaves and masters raise
Their songs Of worship, fear and praise,
TO Mammon perched on Dragons throne.
He hears, and all his pulses thrill
Not to the measure of their song @ \
TO memories Of want and wrong ~
And toiling in the prison mill.
On, hope deferred and longing vain
Oh, gyved limbs that once were free
Oh, SCARED eyes that may notsee!
oh, breaking heart and Keeling brain
Ali careless Of his misery,
Or mocking him, the rulers stand
win no man take him BY the hand
And lead him forth and set him free2
Jack Russell in John Swintons Paper
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

Leave 4 slfv6
st 81: a 'a l
rs 90 4 IS Fl
M is i. /. ! 4. 4
IS COR III IS Is. .A3 "
i Y 1 h Y I Ssss
! aoIs ! Z /.
st. Louis q Kan. City +. !. 4.
Chicago, Waterloo and Du

bnqle VI q. 4 3. . Is 0OP III IS rs Ax
Rand1lth IA, FBTisI Sa M a I'M
b4plt Ind atervfles Aceat t4 2OR 81 IN 11 lkI
Dodge Center, Rochester, S ss ssS
u. Daily except Sunday yt Except Sat
Except Monday ta ssS
sa ses sRl' Rs
Paul and Chicago. s$s
Z az For tickets, sleeping car accommoda-
[ lions, rates, time tables and full information,
apply to sS Ss sss gE
1874 East Third streets Brown y Kndhel xicktt
agents, Union depot 5l Z
Nicnilet tlock as sESSs gsss
h The only line in the North rest running Pull
man. s elegant buffet sleepeTs and Comb ton
sleeping and chair ears Popular route u Chi
cagO and the East Short Lime st Louis,
Kansas City. St JOSEPH tchison, eayenE7
worth, Galveston, San Francisco and all Cali
fornia points, New Orleans and Florida
Through 70 all points, south east and west.
without change, OF depots. M 10 change OF CARS
between st. Paul and Chicago, 81. louis III
Kansas City. RAYMOND DUSPu III
I'll n, Ess General SupeIintehd emf. s
u. q. LTrTELL, 81 sg
flsy..rx. sioa osxnsrn,. A zane
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

in 1877, and to him is greatly due the
success of the order. In the great la
Dor movement Of 1877 he was made May
or of Scranton. was again elected Q
the same Office by the Democrats, and
again on the Peoples ticket. He has
been elected six times to his present
position as the head Of the Knights Of
Labor. Heis a teetotaler and does not
use tobacco. His ancestors were Irish.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
nm NORTHWESTERN STANDARDS szTORPAY lsss

sentence was NE ward n conaute sSto
penal seryitudes O1Brisn was finally
released with Others. NJ 'Sss
Come. o sDoherty said an Irish mem
Der as he passed along don't be too
outftof yonrg penal seryitade a Bfiens
next YOU, was sen fenced to death. n
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

4,s. Il, ], i. ~ /, q a,la ,,..;;,
d nm Il, Ssst !; /, Z 20,
{. ,s,, B. II Z; M ST. IA III Is
other labor organizations HI sympathy
with its plans, constitute at the present
time, the most powerf orRani zationsof
work iingmen ever knoRiills2i II the history
Of the world. Its stsealgt h IS aIiereas-
| ing every day, and it's Influence is felt
in every branch Of trade lnF this coun-
It IS dan gerous M q Dnse Y Siils
power. lt canasl'W'iays lnslsp upon l 's
demands, carefully conSlt lel s avs
tloughtfully dlgesttetdi- lg cannon stl az
ford to fritter Itself AWAY On every lll-
tie pretense OF wrong hastily Ior 'illl1
lated and pig-headedly} insisted upon 9 ~.
The growth OF the power q la ''l
should be an occasi ion for y calm delbeI-
alton and moderation Ihe WORKING 81 &
men should be careful to see g II y th lial
they do not sap aud undermine 7 1 al tnel1
strength by extreme demands ana IN IN
reasonable assumption o. importance 90 ''7
and power. 1T ls, as some one mas
said before me, a good thing sg to nave nav
the power OF a giant, sbutslt ~ an evl'
thing to use it like "a giant ant A stfike
should be the last resort when every
thing else has failed, and not an every
day expedient, which, used as such,
loses it's power as 1T increases Us re-
qaency. AS our organizations organ "a n grow
there will be less strikes, because 1 there
Will be less necessity Tor tfl ltsT[l
& Is the strike the 4 only last resort q
the Knights OF Labor @ ASKED IS the re- '
porter.
The Master Workman smiled. =
see,'' said he, what you are driving at.
"A strike is a bad thing, but a boycott is
worse in its results. A strike stops
production merely; boycott kills it.
a strike for week is only the loss Of a
weeks business, trade and wages. a
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

ssY . !, g l, - ... 80
~
49,,
~ 800 'sA MI e
/. ], 4, ". LII ~. . = ,.,. w
u ~ 80
go. ns..a Il u. IA ,S,,,
+ polal'uss - - A sii''e','' .
y, y, =, y, NJ; 81. j,
N 80
ih One III, u
lt Y stasy ~ +. IN go '1S
n - ~ g = - b ! ~ s8
me agIicuituIai sul'ol q 80 .,a
Z M y. =,
spcis.y y. q, T. <i,,s IL -, !; ~.
'H41 81 l'lt'n n'1l ~ II s3i
II. 81. ~ a y ,,,;,I y, u u
u . IA
81 ~. ~, ,1 -s vii fc,,ra
!; - @ III M J,aI,nv.eo.
!, 50 81 III I, n
Con sif,er;n the fact that even 4 large
u 4 ~ =, the, hest mix IL wafer and
, Nat any ~ tie low. ne necessity for
c,y,s II ,,,i III nnly The hest water
E di1l III bettsr - derstood.
d q I n -, s53 Fl
cream = ~ he chnrned at different tenn
,a,a t,,r<ss mt that Welded bv some cows
- iii coor,a ~ lover. tenn narat,1re than that
f,s,,,, ,tha,r 0 ,rha tan, 10 ~ ire generally
~ =, Z, I, nsr e. - "a, dpp.
Is -
r,ha last animal meeting Of the Penn
avlvania Hnrticnltu-al Association was a
M rked s,,ccess because Reading. where
Il use held Fhas N enternrisinp focal
societv. ma secondly. II the preliminary
,.orl. was reed forward with rare zeal.
@ \ . -. d
In nv COW. hons, the number of each
animal Is HING M in front OF them, SO
that r. ia CONTINUALLY seen nv each COW.
bun calf with No. { distinctly impressed on
The forehead, being the same number tina.
was hanging up in front OF the animal
TA. Kubelka.
ss4'g
,rha average f,ev oted to the cultivation
ot tobacco Is the United states i said to
T., 8. ;,,ccraasad from Gan. All acres ~ 1850
- 70f, nm acrT.s af TIE present time. while
tla ,,rns nj. ma increased from 47s. 68I!OOO
,,o,, : ! - aNo Onn d0nt, pounds. IJntilia70
VIRGINIA Sled e. tobacco manufacturing
otth e. s.sta To- saila t. 10 the ,es ever
800 ,.,;tl tho aycert;o,, II. thut of 1877
,.,h;el arnnnntsd = IA 1a1 ooo nonnds
y b rs.
,o...s,,4,raa,t "a +ha Mich;r.n
~ ~ trisG ,,aintinu his near trees with
re q Ia lad ard linseed nil. filing IN
~ .iy .;y;,r aaf,h tree Xvo coat n
.,a not u Ala teis "a ,,rayant hl;oht, and
~, t,.oo., =, 1,.ataa hevo haan free from
sh MI whi,e treas not nainted are diving
s,,ch r,amef1ies however. should be tried
, nth 80 !, tinr Karosana iii win kill reach
int m atanca nav Ia iI,inrions Il, near
traas az lI7sI &
~ "a
,r.-.-.,. 8. ,,,,,,n o,,,. 49,.
~ g -. ..lsa 49,, - tha Ya,.,. -;
:. rs.,,.. I. q, IN. 1s;i,,
.. Us. 800 ,,,as t,,.,s ~, "a ~ VIE
saln = .lo 80 $3.50
~ i Ry II
!. n.a,+ =, s. I, 81, Nc +, ~ ~
q.
e ', ~, ,,.,.i mn. o,,I,,
=. - &, =, =. 49,, s,,,,s
~. 60 ,i,,e, -
2 Z -
vr,,,. Z !, Z, $50, ~, ,,.s ha,. c,ls
"a, 80 sro,,, har ah ,r,,i oftan hold mn her
al f, tl,s ,,,,r,,,,sa 81 .av;n,,
:. -, hlr nffs,,,;ng II viii rannira k;,,d,
.;ls,,.,a =, tIis har,;,
M. ;,;,,. d ,,,eas.,,t fo
80 So, - she's e,;va,, macs ~
s,a,,s ,rh,, a;n. ,,,ilk.. bar atsan
~, ,.,sii 4 s., yertad that she v;I, ,;ei
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
Northern 2 CifiC Railroad
4 NEW = OVERLAND ROUTE Al


NEW sOVERLANDR ROUTE
y 49, 10 - -:-- " Sg II EEsl IL
Portland, Oregon, and tho Pacific Northv sst
The Pioneer Line between St Paul. Min,
neapolis, Moorhead and Fargo, and The OlyLY
line running Dining Cars and Pullman leep
ers between thVse points. N II,
DEPARTING ~ Ls Psg, NH Is aspol,s
Pacific Express DAILY \. 400 3 I'LL Al ;85 IS "a
Fargo ~. Daily ex. SUM- 55 g m ~ 80 Il ~
JamestOwn and Minne-l ~ Ss Sssssesss
waukan Ell. DAILY g: 100 p al u S:85 p m (
Dining cars, Pullman Sleepers, elegant day
coaches, secOnd-class coaches, and emf grant
sleeping cars between st PAUL MinhpA pOliS.
Fargo, Oak. and All points "a Montana and
Washington territories Emil rants are, carried
out of ST. Paul and MinneapOl on Pacifc ~
press, leaving daily at p. m.ss "a M
ARRIvInG TRAINS M; I'VE. ~ ArI nsss,
Atlantic Express DAILY u 1895 8 M 80 8 d
st Paul and MinneapOlis[ sl 5 All ssss
St liaSii and Minnea polls i# M ssTS
acc. daily ex. sunday $40 n ml 5:16 p ~ 4
+DO not run west Of Fargo ON Sundays I, a
Through Pullman Sleeperg between st Paul
and Wahpeton. OAK q, daily except sundays on
Through Pullman sleepers between III Paul
and ashland Wis., daily except SUNDAY Wa kkat.
road to Ashland. II lsssi 3
cry oil,Se, 81, Paul, 1 !e East Third street,
CHAS. s. FEN gg sssss
General Passenger and Ticket Agent. l
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
4 KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Pictures and Sketches Of the Two Most
Prominent il tie Order. M

The present head of;he knights ot
Labor is Terrence Powder)y, Of
Scranton, Pa, He was born il Carbon
dale in 1919, and became q nacflin Il
Ten years ago he joined the knights 81
Labor. JET was active in bringing toF
gether the scattered threads Of the or
der to form the first General Asse mbly.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27
4t3HroitLI

~ q talFpt the nc6Ses of NV men;
tntsfa hteddn6 y y W II geelya matter "
careful planning, 8s5S s5
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

In my cow-house the number OF each
animal is hung up in front OF them, SO
that it is continually seen by each COW.
Some days ago one Of them calved red
bull calf with No. distinctly impressed on
Ihe forehead, being the same number tina.
was hanging up in front OF the animal
-fA Kubelka
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

Winter pears may be kept a consider
able time after their natural period Of
ripening BY packing them In q barrel with
alternate layers Of cat chat, and storing
in cool cellar. II they are carefully re-
moved from the barrel once in two or
three weeks and the chat exposed to the
outdoor air ON a cool, dry night 80 as TO
impart to it very low temperature, and
the fruit sgain packed in it, the keeping
qualities will be much prolonged, and the
flavor Of the fruit fully retained.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

The experiment of milking cows three
times day was tried at the Iowa Agri-
cultural College, and the average daily
gain Of the herd was four pounds, or half
enough TO pay for the extra trouble and
expense. The increase inmilk is not con-
sidered SUFFICIENT to pay for the labor and
expense, even when cows yielding over
twenty quarts daily are used. The only
advantage Is that the COWS will have to be
kept IN the barnyard and sOiled, thereby
etfecting greater saving OF manure.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

The last annual meeting Of the Penn
sylvania horticultural Association was g
marked success, because Reading, where
1t was held, has an enterprising local
society; and secondly the preliminary
work was urged forward with rare zeal.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

A correspondent Of the Michigan
Farmer tried painting his pear trees with
red lead and linseed oil, filing up
the cracks, giving each tree two coats Of
paint He did this to prevant blight, and
the trees so coated have been free from
blight, while trees not painted are dying.
Such remedies, however, should be tried
with caution. Kerosene oil will kill peach
trees, and some kinds of paint conf aining
that substance may be injurious to pear
trees.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

The agricultural editor Of the Peoria
Transcript is Of the opinion that the
society of hogs Is preferable to that Of an
alleged man half full Of sonr cider
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-27

a The Texas Stockman says it will not be
many years before the xican sheep and
the long horned Texas COW will figure
simply as cnriosities Of the happy go
lucky DAYS Of the past. 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-08
A New Mince AIest Recipe.

A mince-meat, which has been much
praised by every one who has tasted
it, and which seems to possess the
virtue of suiting all tastes, is made as
follows: Take threepounds Of cooked
lean beef, two pounds of beef suet, five
pounds of apples, two pounds of cur
rants, three pounds of raisins, one
pound OF citron, three pounds ofsugar,
one heaping teaspoonful of cinnamon,
same of ginger, same of nutmeg, one
scant Tablespoonful ofcloves, same
of mace, same of allspice, one leve! tea
spoonful of salt, two wine-glassfuls of
strong brandy four Of sherry, the
juice OF two lemons, ono pint of water
IN which the fresh peel of two lemons
has been boiled for three minutes, and
into which has been stirred one tum-
bier OF gooseberry OF currant jelly, and
as much cider rs is needed to make the
mince-meat sufficiently juicy. The
meat, suet, apples and raisins must
be chopped ns fine as possible, and the
citron cut into small, thin bits. All
bits OF skin and gristle mnst be care
fully removed from the beef and the
suet, and the suet especially must be
minced to a powder. To insure the
spices being evenly distributed. mix
them with the dry sugar, then mix
sugar and meat together before adding
the rest of the ingredients. Mix all to-
gether thoroughly, and set over the
fire until heated through.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-08
high, and water sufficient to moiaten

high, and water sufficient to moisteni
thoroughly, but not to make it SO wei
that It will not mold into q firm ball.
StuE the turkey with this, filling the
body and the opening for the craw.
The above forms the basis Of several
kinds Of filling, which are variously
favored with sag. sweet-marjorain
OF thyme. It's well to omit all such
herbs unless it is known that they will.
suit the taste Of ell the company, for
it is better to have only plain stuff
ing than to make it unpalatahle to
even one or two. "A nice stuffing Is
made by moistening two cupfuls 81
bread-crumbs and tho same quantity.
OF crackers, rolled, with boiling milk,
adding salt, pepper, and two hard.
boiled eggs chopped fine, and mixing
lightly but thoroughly. Whole oysters
mixed with bread-crumbs make a
most excellent stufing, which is, liked
by almost every one. Select small
oysters, free them from all bits of
shell, and drain them dry; add one
third as much bread-crumbs,s moist
ened, as oysters; a liberal supply OF
melted butter, salt, and pepper. A
very good addition to the above is a.
cupful of very fnelychopped celery
Harper's Bazaar. s& g..
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-01-08
"Steer Clear Of Incubators."

This is the sound advice Of a Home
and Farm correspondent to would~be
poultry-raisers on q small or large
scale. He tested the question two
years with the result OF having his re-
.spect greatly increased for the old
fashioned motherly hen:
II WAS starting a poultry farm, and
was very enthusiastic over the idea of
Matching artificially, and determined
to spare no pains to make a success
OF it, if possible. During the incuba-
ton you must look after them every
few hours, day and night. If the tenn
perature gets a little too high, you
lose your labor and eggs. If you neg.
lect to turn the eggs, you will hatch
deformed chicks, and not many of
them. If you forget to moisten them
sufficiently, the chicks will not be able
to get out"
However, to get the chickens hatch
ed was only the beginning of sorrow,
and having capacity for infinite care,
involving broken sleep, he succeeded
very we'll, his best count being 1913
from $40 eggs.
"But right here the trouble begins
had an artificial mother or brooder,
after the most approved pattern, and
/ gave the chicks every attention;
still they died. 1t is almost impossi-
BILE to keep them from over-crowding
in cold or cool weather; you must
separate them into squads of twenty
five or thirty, and wrap them up at
night and keep them dry and warm
in daytime and, after all, you will be
fortunate if you raise one-half. am
raising poultry of the non-sitting va
rieties, but I shall keep hens to hatch
and rear the young in future