davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
REPUBLICANS GAIN TWO TERRITORIES
LARGE DEMOCRATIC MAJoRITIEs WIPED GU
IN MONTANA AND WASHINGTON
TER RITORIFS

indianapolis, Nov. (speciaD.-Private dispatches
received here state that the Republicans have carried
Montana Territory by 5000 majority In 1886 IL
gave Tooe (DemD ais majority for Delegate to Con-
gross The Territorial Council and House arc Repuo-
lean.
A GAIN OF OVER 1000 IN WASHINGTON.
Portland, Oregon, Nov. s-John b. Allen, the no
publican candidate for Delegate Congress. has car
RED Washington Territory by 5000 majority, Re-
publican gain oil over 1000 since 1886. The Legs-
laturc is Republican in both Houses.
AN INCREASED REPUBLICAN VOTE IN WYOMING.
Cheyenne, WyO Nov. 9.-JOseph NJ. Carr, Repuoii-
can been reelected delegate 10 Congress by about
eco majority over caleb Z. Organ (DenlD This is
nearly double any previous majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
ALONG TIE SOUND

BluDGEPORT.-P T. Barnum will begin the open
Ing OF the twelfth annual lecture of the scientific
Society on Tuesday with address social economy
NORWALK.-Four cows and fifteen tons OF hay
owned by Daniel Warren burned yesterday
morning. Tho Gagetto' flies bandaana
at haImast.
FAlRFIELD.-Judge william Il. Glover and John
H. Perry will BE- candidates for the epeakershp Of tho
Legislatlre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS,
A CHILD STOLEN AND RETURNED.

Thore was a good deal of excitement on Jersey City
Heights Yesterday the abduction Of Katie Graney,
age eight. The cbild's parents died some time ago,
leaving Katie and two other children 10 be taken
OF by the authorities, and they placed In the aims
house at Snake HILL Three months ago John J. Lena
ham Of No $40 Palsade ave-, had Katie indentured to
him by the Board of Frcchoders, and sho was taken
into his house. Yesterday afternoon Miss Leonard,
from Brooklyn tho chld's aunt, accompanied By hol
employer Mrs. Kelly, wealthy woman who lives 10
Havemeycr- ave, Brooklyn came to Jersey City in q
coach and drove to Mr.. Lcnshan's house Miss Loom
ard requested Katie, and when she came to the
door asked hsr II $50 would not like 10 20 TO Brooklyn
to live Katie said "No,' and then Miss Leonard
asked her go to the COACH saying that her sister
was there and wanted to SEQ her.
Tho child consented, and when she reached the
coach Miss Leonard lifted her In and gave instructions
to tho driver to drive TO tho Brooklyn Annex Ferry
rapidly as possible The child screamed and attracted
the attention OF Mrs Lenahan, who fastened 10 the
Office OF tho Board OF Freehoders and Informed Prce
holder Boyle OF tho occurrence Tho freebooter pro-
cured coach and accompanied By Counsellor McGratA
and Clerk Noonan started in pursuit OF tho child She
was found at Mrs Key's house. and after considerable
persuasion Mrs Kelly and Miss Leonard consented to
her return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
PUTTING A CHECK IN A BALLOT BOX.

Bordentown, n. j., Nov. 9.-Probably tho most ex-
penslvc ballot cast in this noghboThood was that
deposited by walter Il. Cox, agent for tho Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company at Juustown, on Tuesday.
Instead Of the customary printed SLIP he deposited
IN the ballot box at the village OF Columbus check
for $50. Io was full Of enthusiasm at tho tmo
that he DID not mind IT, but now he wants the check
back. The election officers teasing him about hav
ing TO lock tho ballots I'D for a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
wESTCHESTER COUNTY.

, WHITE Pl.NNs.-surrogate Cosin yesterday signed
me decree admitting 10 probate tho Will OF Frederick
Huffman, the ticket spec iator. This decision divides
wothrs of tho estate between his legitimate children,
Mrs Rullman gets her third
- nOBBS FERRY.-The semi annual convention OF tho
Womans Christian temperance Union was held yes
terlay at the Presbyterian Church Mrs. : A. McCes,
National superintendent Of the work among soldiers
and sailors, made long and Interesting report. MIS-
susan EverItt, NJ. D., OF New-York delivered An al.
dress on The effects OF Alcohol On the Heart and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
II MAN1EY WILL ACCEPT HIS OLD OFFICE

Augusta, Mo-, Nov (specaD.-J. H. Manley to-day
announced to his friends that he should accept the
Office of postmaster Of Augusta, If offered to him.
and no will no doubt receive tho appointment. Mr..
Marley was tho retiring postmaster four years ago
when a Democrat came in, and his return VIII Dc
a source OF much qualification to him. as INC nc"
nubllc binding which Will soon be completed was
,.a with an Augmentation secured largely through
b,s personal efforts. Mr.. Manlcy's candidacy gives
general satisfa faction among Republicans here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
ADVANCING WAGES OF IRONWoRflERs.

Sharon, Penn, Nov. 8 (speciaD.-E. A. Wheeler,
operating the West Mddlcsex iron furnaces, has
ordered raise of ten day in the wages OF the
employed at his works. lie gives as his reason
the Republican success Of Tuesday, which the
removal Of any fear of tariff tinlcrlng aud tho
surance Of a steady iron market A general advance
Is anticipated throughout the shcnango Valley In The
iron industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
BIGAMIST ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Richard Cummings, age ffty-three, of No. 37T IA
Bramhall-ave., Jersey City, attempted suicide
yesterday morning by cutting his throat
with razor. He removed 10 the
City Hospital and the physicians there think
his recovery doubtful Cummings has been In trouble
for time account Of his matrimonial pro-
cvities. On October 81 no was arrested on
charge Of bgamy, and the publication of his arrest
In the newspapers attracted the attention OF thru
wife, who lived in Brookyn. She consulted with the
other two and was decided 10 prosecute Cummings,
but no escaped because his two bigamOus marriages
took place in Ncw-YOrk. He suffering from
heart disease and short time ago he fell and brsks
his legs. Yesterday morning he announced that hs
tired of living under such adverse circumstances
and decided to end his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Philadelphia.

strearners forty feet long and gigantic
rooster in tho act Of Growing for all he Is WORTH IL
has decided keep this organization ana In al
probability club will take part In the demonstration
connected with General Harrisons Inauguration In that
case the banner will be Washington and hung
Pennsylyanla-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
wuY anAcK NuMBERo DUpp is HAPPY Now

Back Number" Budd says he must enlarge his
storehouso at Ravcnswood l.. l., to make room for
the files of different publications which he has won In
hcts on IIarrison's election. Mr. Budd, true to his
business interest sakeI nothing but files Of periodicals
and having won every bet he is happy In the poSse'-
sion of greatly increased stock In trade In cases
where tho betor could not put up files to cover his
own Mr.. Budd admits that no did reluctantly accept
money In their place, but the money does not Hia"e
him nearly so happy as the back NUMBERS inc OCT
~ b,cb he ,s tho bappicst IS one in which the loser
gives him files Of six magazines ana newspapers ail'i
the o44 other files which he has won make hin one OF
the happcst men In town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
An tho editors connected

with tho LADIES' Homo Journal are high
salaried writer's, for they are the best 70
be had for money. Tho most distinguished
writer's in the United States are regular contrib
utors; such names ~ Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Josiah Aliens Wife, Mary J. HolmsA Rose Terry
Cooke, VIII Carleton. Robert J. Burdette, Mrs.
John Sherwood, Dr. william A. Hammond, Kate
Epson Clarke. The illustrations arc tho Aness
published, and tho artists engaged comprise such
distinguished names as Frederick Dclnsn. VIM 81
J. Horper w. L. Taylor II. Winthrop Pierce, Aug
Butler, Frank T. Merrill. Miss Maud Humphrey,
Miss Elizabeth s. Tucker and othors
Tho JOURNAL has larger circulation than
any other periodical ever published in this country
Tho November number IL on the newGstands-six
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
LONG ISLANO.

JAMAICA-JuStlce Hendrckson yesterday sem
fenced John Walsh to jail for sixty days Walsh
found guilty Of stealing the naturalization papers Of
William Mara.
COLLEGE PO1NT.-Owing 10 the sickness OF Cor
Jules f. Cartier, the inquest the body OF Jo-
seph Kugler has been again adjourned until Monday
evening next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
THEY VIII RESITME WORK NOW

Amsterdam, n. Y, Nov. Specialization on en-
forced idleness Of three months, Sanford Sons
pct mills employing 1000 operatives, Will start up
next week OH full time. There is rllmor Of 10
per cent advance In the wages OF the employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
A TOUCH OF REALISM WITH A DAGGER

There was an incident in the production OF Only
Farmers Daughter at tho Temple opera House.
Elizabeth, ON Thursday night which nearly turned tho
drama into q painful tragedy IL occurred in
in tho fourth act Blanche Curtissc, who played the
role of adventures, and Ernest Winter, who a.
sumod the character of Harold Lenox, have quar-
rel which results in the adventures being stabbed In
the back The stage was dark After tho curtain
fell the scene shers noticed that Miss Curtsse did net
rise and going her, found her partially fainna and
moaning with pain. She was carried TO her dressing
room, where found that the blade of the dagger
had through her clothing and penetrated the flesh
physician was hastily summoned and the wound vas
dressed. Although painful one, IL Is not thought 70
be dangerous. Mr. Winter that IL was SO dark
on tho stage at the tine that he could whaa
no doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
PROHIBITION LOOKED FOR IN MISSOURI

St Louis, Nov o (Specla).-A political rcVoiuVon
I'm Missouri IS among the probabilities In the next SIX
months. The leaders OF tho Democratic party I'm the
state have been investigating the causes that buried
tho party in st. Louis on Tuesday and have reached
the conclusion that the saloon men defeated Mayor
Francis and the entire local ticket. As the Demo
Gratis have twice saved tho saloon and brewing inter-
csts OF tho State from the wrath of tho rural dry
Democrats and Republicans, the killing on tues
day Is nut down as the basest trcachcry. Tho scntl
ment of the dominant party of the state is voiced
by tho Republicans. 1t has opened war on the saloons
and at tho coming session OF the Legislature the
prohibition amendment will bo submitted and there Is
M question about tho result Tho state Will follow
Iowa aud Kansas. Tho Democrats propose 10 get
oven and they hold the winning hand. Tho majority
90 the marty in the State are prohibonists and
majority of tho Republicans believe In the same
doctrine Fifty -four of the ia counties IN the state
are now controlled by the Dry" element
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
cRAzEp WITH rLEcrIoN EXCITEMENT

ST. Louis, Nov. 0.-MuulsOn Renshaw, the manager
Of George CasIleman's campaign In the Ath Con
grsssona District, and Charles ID. Brockman, liquor
dealer have gone crazy In consequence OF the election
excitement Renshaw Will recover by careful nurs
Ing Broclmans case Is moro serious, and no was
sent 10 tho insane asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10

indianapolis Ind, Nov. o, 1888 To Hon. Warner
Miller: | am greatly grievrd at your defeat II tho
intrepid leader fell outside the brcastwOrks, tho
column inspired by hts courage, went 10 victory.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10

USE HCRsFC RDs ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. w. {. UANSCOkE Minneapolis. Mimi, says;
pscd IL IN case OF acute rbeupatisp during GONZALES
pence the particular symptoms wished 10 relieve
heeplessnsss and nsrvsssneAA sAd tho results al
kesired.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10

II was generally supposed that General Hoveys vote
would fan several thousand short Of General Harrt
sons but very full returns far show that the
vote for the Republican State ticket kept very close
10 the Presidential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
WEST VIRGINIA CLAIMED BY BOTH FAMILIES
REPoRTs FROM 10 COUNTIES INDICATE SMALL
REPUBLICAN PLURALITY IN THE STATE
THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN BY


REPUBLICAN PLURALITY IN THE STATE
THE LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN BY
FROM TO 5 MAJORITY.
Wheeling, w. Va, Nov s.-Forty counties,
polling 115,468 votes for President in 1854, snow
> net Republican gain of a,o46. The remaining
fourteen counties, polling 1859 votes, Will az
the same ratio Of gains give the Republicans
gain Of 100 making total net gain in the State
of 4.s45. which would give the State to tho 10
publcans by GA majority.
At z o'clock this evening the Democrats aamls
the Republicans have the Legislature by one
majority giving the Republicans a majority OF
two in the Senate and claiming Democratic ma
,oritv of ono in the House. The Republicans
claim the Legislature by five on Joint ballot all
fmr Conrressmcn and the State ticket. At Demo
cratic headquarters the election OF Atkinson rep
in the Ist District and Smith IRep) IN tho liz
is conceded but it is claimed that the lid ana
IVth Districts are in doubt and that the ma
ioritics will be very small either way. The Demo
Gratis claim the State by 700 on telegram thae
Logan County, not heretofore heard FROM gives
l,4O0 Democratic majority.
Charleston w. Va. Nov. e.-Ofic1al information
received at the State House says that Fleming
DEM is elected Governor by about 900 majority
In every county and precinct the Repupilcans
have gained and as the matter now STANDS tho
LEGISLATURE is doubtful. 1t may be that ~ Will
lie tie. with Senator Carr Creepbackerl having
deciding vote on Joint ballot. The Repubncans
claim everything and the Democrats are very piue'
P,t;sburg Nov "a Wheeling dispatch to lho
Chronicle Telegraph says: Con tiiep] ior Wv
ernor las carried the State by narrow margin,
but the Electoral ticket is st Il coubt. AK nson
rep has ~ plurality in the LIST Congressional
District and Wilson DEM is elected IN the !id
district The lid and WITH Districts are sui
In doubt and claimed by both parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10

THE PRESIDENT ELECT TO WARNER MILLER
Herhimcr, N. Y, Nov. Special. warner Miller
rcelved tho following dispatch today:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
pnycooDs MEN MAY MARCH, IN WASHINGTON,

The big banner Of the Harrison and Morton
Dry.ossds Club has been decorated with i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-10
WEST VIRGINIA IN DOUBT.
BUT THE RETURNS INDICATE REPUBLICAN
PLURALITY.
MONTANA AND WASHINGTON TERRITORIES RH
PUBLICAN.

nrwooHArs coNcEpn A SMALL REPUBLICAN
MAJORITY IN THE WEST VIRGINIA LEGIsLAT
uRE-cALIroRNIK GIVEN UP BY THE DEM
oCRArs-INp1ANA GIVES HARRISON
ABOUT 1000 PLURALITY AND ELECTS
THE ENTIRE REPUBLICAN STATE
TICKET-HARRIsoN HAS $4,000
AND HILL $4,000 PLURALITY IN
NETWORK.
Weso VYrsiuia is now claimed by both parties
Returns from forty counties show . ratio OF gains
which n kept up in the remaining fourteen.
win live the State to tho Republicans by about
500 plurality. The Democrats concedc ono ma
lority to the Republicans Joint ballot In the
LEGISLATURE, and the Republicans claim five ma
iority. Without West Virginia, Harrison has 233
electoral votes Montana and Washington Ter
ritories have been carried by the Republicans by
5000 each the Republican gain in Montana
beins over 5000, and In Washington Territory
about 1000. The few additional figures -e-
ceived from this State yesterday changed Harri-
sons plurality to l2,o4e, and Hills to ls,4Sl.
The Prohibition vote will probably not exceed
10000. The Democrats give up California, and
the Republicans claim from 10000 to $4,000
nlurality General Harrson's plurality In IN
diana appears to be about 1000, with Gencrai
Hovey, the Republican candidate for Governor,
close to him. The entire Republican State tlcKeo
is elected. Cleveland's plurality In virginia IL
said to BIO from $500 TO 1000
Tho Republican majority remains ~ from 20
TO 80. In Illinois, Congressman Baker Is dercated
by only ! majority. Congressman Hunter. OF the
uId Kentucky. and John AZ Langston (hep.l, IN
the WITH Virginia charge that they have been
counted out by fraud and will mako contests.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-24
won more than It's proportionate share

OF prizes.
It is only within the last five years
that the breeders of these cattle have
been specially testing the butter capacity
of their COWS. Messrs. T. G.. Yeomans
Il Sons were pioneers in this work. In
tests made of their herd of less than 40
cows, 90 were found to average seven
days production of II pounds "a ounces.
Aggie I'd made 26 pounds ounces in
this length of time, 1O5 pounds 1Oa
ounces in thirty days, and 3W pounds 81
ounces in ninety days. This was fol-
lowed by tests of other breeders. Mr..
Thomas B. Wales also found % cows
owned by him that made an average of
u pounds 2.67 ounces. One of these,
Tritomia, at years of age, made Is
pounds 81 ounces. Messrs. Smiths,
Powell, and Lamb find 100 cows owned
by them that average IS pounds 0.06
ounces in tests of the same length of
cess 18th, at % months old, made Fl
old, Is pounds 144 ounces, while in
thirty days she produced LOG pounds IA
ounces. Their COW Clothilde, at full
age, made in seven days % pounds 1t
ounces. In the small herd of Mr.. Eu-
gene Smith, of Nashville, Tenn, cows
are reported with an average of II
pounds 6.57 ounces in seven days. Among
other noted tests is that of Florence
Herbert, owned by Home Farm, Hamp-
ton, Iowa, at ~ pounds 13t ounces in
seven days, and that of Nieltje Korn-
dyke, the property of E. j. Burrell, Little
Falls, N. Y, at SO pounds IL ounces in
thirty days. S. Horie, IN Harpers
MGQGzine.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-24
Poultry Notes.

UNwHoLEsoME food, either damaged
grain OF food unsuited to the season,
may result in disease.
DON'T shut fowls under the barn or
in closed shed, as lack of sunshine
renders them weak and induces disease.
The Copts of Egypt have very old
industry, that of artificial egg Matching.
There are 700 such establishments within
a short distance of Cairo, and the pro-
duction of chickens from the ovens
reaches $4,000, 900 annually. The season
for incubating lasts through three
months in the early summer. The
country people take fresh eggs to the
owners of the ovens, and give two for
each newly Matched chick.
WHERE the ducks are confined they
are usually fed too much, and being ap-
parently always hungry, the owner is
often tempted to feed them literally. A
duck will easily fatten, and this should
be guarded against when they are lay
ing. During the day they should have
no food but chopped grass or vegetable
tops, but three times week they should
have meat, or animal food of some kind,
such as ground fish or ground meat,
which may be given in their evening
meal. Mashed potatoes and ground oats
ct night may be allowed.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-24
Quantity of
sugar for one
.Ss
Time OF boiling
Hints to Rousekeepers.

A LITTLE ammonia and borax in the
water when washing blankets keeps
them soft and prevents shrinkage.
For relief from heartburn or dyspepsia
drink a little cold water in which has
been dissolved teaspoonful of salt.
For hoarseness, beat fresh egg, and
thicken it with fine white sugar. Eat of
it freely, and the hoarseness will soon
be relieved. e.,
A 1oNG-HANDLED brush, long enough
to reach the ceilings, is as important to
good housekeeper as good broom; if
the walls and ceiling are lightly brushed
before the room is swept, the paper will
keep clean and fresh much longer.
1T may be worth knowing that water
in which three or four onions have been
boiled, applied with gliding brush to
the frames of pictures and chimney
glasses, will prevent flies from lighting
on them, and will not injure the frames.
INGRAM carpets, worn beyond repair
should be cut into lengthwise strips.
and woven the same as rag carpet. 1t
is unnecessary to sew the ingram cut
tings, weavers generally preferring. to
overlap the strips as they weave. Mats
and carpets assume quite q Persian look
when made in this way, and are very
durnble
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-24
THE DAIRY.
Ho,stein Cattle as Butter.Givers,
StOckmdl

Such records have been of SO much
interest in this country that the breeders
have given much more attention to the
production of quantity than to quality
of milk. They have fed and cared for
their cattle to produce quantity. In
consequence many have inferred that
this breed is an excellent one for the
production of milk and cheese, but that
it is not adapted to the production of
butter. Notwithstanding this impression
it has now entered into contest for the
highest place as butter breed, and the
rapidity with which it is gaining such q
position is public surprise. The first
step toward this was the winning of the
challenge cup offered by the BREEDERS
Gazette, of Chicago, for the largest
thirty days butter record. The contest
for this cup was open to the world and
to all breeds until July l, 1888. It was
won by Mercedes, a COW of this breed,
owned by Thomas B. Wales, of Iowa
City, Iowa. Her record was SO pounds 81
ounces. The result awakened much
controversy. Demands were made for
further competitive trials. Several took
place in the three years following, at
cattle shows in the Western States, uni
formly resulting in the success of this
breed. Yet they were not considered
conclusive, as the best COWS Of other
breeds were not put in competition. At
this stage of public opinion the New
York Dairy Show of 1857 was conceived.
Long before its opening it was widely
known that one of its most important
features would be o contest for the
championship in butter production.
This was to be decided by twenty-four
hours trial in the hands of an impartial
committee. 1t was entered upon for the
purpose of testing the claims of the diff
ferent breeds. Cattle clubs and breed
ers associations were deeply interested
in it, and gave every possible encourage
ment to the bringing forward of the
best representatives of the breeds they
maintained. Probably no similar con-
test was ever arranged and conducted
on more even terms. No criticisms were
made against the management up to the
hour Of announcing the result. The
championship was won for this breed.
the COW Clothilde receiving the first
prize, and the 3-year- old heifer Clothilde
18th the second prize, both owned by
Messrs. Smiths, Powell, and Lamb. In
other departments there were contests
for quality of butter, where the breeds
were indirectly pitted against one an
aAser. In these contests this breed also
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-08-24
THE POULTRY YARD.
The Felch Cure for Gape,.

Inc TelCn CUT0 1Of U8p00
Mr.. Felch, who is recognized as one of
our authorities in all matters pertaining
to poultry, says:
Chickens cough when they have gapes.
Feed them with chopped onions
down their throat-just little-or in
ject kerosene oil into the nostrils that
they may breath the fumes of the same
all night. Underlay the coop in which
they brood at night with carbolated
lime; the heat of the brood will cause
the acid to be freed, the breathing of
which will remove the cause. But first
move the coop to clean, shaded quarters
where they may be as cool as possible.
A chickens heart beats $50 times minute
and it never perspires. Sometimes heat
is worse enemy to chickens than cold. :"
Farm, Field, and Stockman.