davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-26
1htMnufbfsifr Journal
THURSDAY. DECEMBER %, issa.
DIX. siM0xDs. Edi,sr and Pfo7rssier.

TnK raRur tHorHp 10 meH nsouoR no
ogrn ahK1RGx fEopucraa coSfhoL 90 vIsEiH
oyx saREr1s. wgTH an IscrEAsESn SETEAn
40 4 pncnaAsaNe scaLr ~ WAGES
EsrGI molptgG hxp eAgaoE WHO has sEh'
van Ms oorNgFr FAITHFULLY ~ riSH ~
WA ornnY 10 Rnn1r 4 rEs1os, sor A. a
askYtur nuT a. strTEE or sHNIzK srs'
TgfI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-26

The Vermont Democracy are not quite
- nuselnsh ~ Henry Grady would make
them on, 10 be. Though they bAve little
hope Of state ofice.yet when it happens
tonce In twenty five years perbapsl this,
the Democrats capture the presidency they
get their looked for reward. and il is TO
their advantage then that the party is
small. They can nearly all have an Office
This is shat Mr.. Grady said 10 his Boston
speech Apropos OF this last. let me con
fess, Mr. Presiden,-- before the praise OF
New England has died on my lips that /
believe the best pfoiuc, Of her present life
10 the procession OF 1900 Vermont Dem
oersis that Tor % years. uniiminished By
desih, unrectui,ed by birth OF conversion
hs,s marched over their rugged bills. cast
their Democratic votes add gone back home
10 pray Tor their nnresenefate nsistbos
aud s~ske 10 read The record Of &c. 900 Re.
publicsn majority. Msr ,he God Of the
helpless and the heroic help them and
nsy their siardy tribe increase.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-26

Because Secretary Of War Proctor de
ciined TO order the nations flag lowered Ia
hslf-mast in honor Of JEFF Davis, Oh the oc
casiop OF his death, reconstructed Demo-
Gratis 81 Aberdeen. Miss. hung that cabi
net officer in efisy. Furthermore. because
young man by the name Of Henry Fans.
from Indiana. cut the cable which held
the figure so that II fell to the ground. be
WAS publicly horsewhipped in the most
shocking manner aud driven on, OF town.
The assault Was witnessed by the city mar
shal and policeman. who exhibited their
sympathy with the outrage by not inter
fering. 1t isn't prudent to be demonstrA-
lively patriotic 10 some parts Of the South
yet, II iss great deal safer any time to
hurrah for JET Davis and the ''lost cause.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-26

The result Of the vote on the license
question in the sir Massachusetts, cities in
which elections we're held must be very
gratifying to the friends Of TEN perance
These cities are: Boston, Lowell. Wor :
cester. Lynn. NewburypoH and Salem.
The license msjoriiies Of one year sgc,
where they have not been changed to no
license. have been greatly reduced. Low
ell Tor the Arst time since the local option
law OF 1875 Vas passed votes no. aud by q
full 1000 majority Worcester has chang
ed from yes TO no, the majority OF 1900
10 Boston last year is cut down to 5000
snd ID. pro license vote 10 Lynn is Gu,
down more than 1000 Tho total resnl,
10 tho twenty-five Massachusetts cities is
thai twelve have voted for no-license pol
icy and thirteen 10 favor o, license.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-26
Safe, Prompt, Economical.

{ COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate OF HARRISON HUBBARD.
The undersigned. having been appointed by
ne non Probate Court for the District " Man.
chester COMMISSIONER 70 rece,ys er.mlue M
adjust 81 Claims and demands u al pef,ou.
against the estate Of
Harrison Hubbard. late of Manchester,
IN SAID District. deceased. and sII claims srblb,
itsd ~ Meet thereto, hereby give notice, tina,
&c viii meet. Tor the purposes Aforesaid, At the
late dwelling house OF tbs deceased, % tbo
9th day OF May, 1891. from ten o'clock a. ~.
until Tour O'CLOCK y. ~, on said day, and that
sir months from the 9th day Of December d.
1883 u tho time limited by said Court for sad
nation and allowance.
Daied o. Manchester, this 9th day Of Decem.
Der A. u. ~ 0.
! \. DosEsTEEL, con,.,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-26

Some good issysrs sfs q ihe apialon
tia, cur state Law tsring corposailous 10
unconstitutional. Tbs question . refef
tess tried bot the Z. s Sspfcme Ceuu
h.. ia.i rebdefei DECISION tbs. bears 90
The sab,ee, The question Involved Il tie
eonsiiiaiiousliiy u ias ~ AlahAma im-
posias Tar apou .he gross receipts u 4ll
Telegraph composites ior hutlness dope
within the state Uuder this ael the lele
graph somp.oy vas taxed not only 90 busi
noes done si,hia The state, but 90 mes
ssges sept 10 or received from other states
THIS court, 10 AZ cpip'on by Jas,ice Nil
ler. ssss ,ha, IL is hardly worth vile to
make any discussion ubon. the matter, as
the eour, has slr or eight iirnts within as
many years decided that messages sent
from Que state into soothef ate not sub.
leci 10 taxation. because II would be an
interierreuce Nth Interstate commerce.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-26
QUIT OF INSOIVENCy

tTATE or VERMONT. District Of ManeLe ester.
10 the Matter Of q. N, SYKES, InsoIyspi
Debtor,
The Assignee Of the Estate Of q. NJ, Bykes OF
Dorset, w., Insoiyent Debtor. hayiDe dIsd Li.
account preparatory 10 final dividend. the
creditors OF SAID estate are hereby notified thai
the third meeting will DO held Al tho Probate
Office 10 Manchester, w., on Friday, Dscsmber
20th, 1855, al 10 O'Clock A ~. when they car
contest Tbs slIowancs of the same II fsssga.
they have for 90 doing,
Dated At Manchester this 9th day Of December
1922
3i3w u X RIMnGrG H..f..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-26
15w d. x, BIMONfH. Hsgisler,
WILLIAM Q. WILSON'S EsTArr

fTATE or vEhhohT, Manchester District n
In Pro ate Court held II Manchester, within
aud ~ said District on the 9TH day Of Decsmisr
A. b. 1850
frssibi ". u, BuEros, Judge.
Application of 0usidisL Of Gilman b.
Beorge \, Wilson, heirs Al law of the estate a.
william q. Wilson late II Dorse. dscssssd. 10,
license 10 cell the feilowipg real estate situated
10 Dorset.
Being the late dwelling house Of ssd deeessod
With sboui hall an aero VI iaId attached; also
ibe hotel prop rty In the yillsge u East Dornet,
being property osntd by said aeeessed together
~iih the homestead right AID tho reysrsioDary
interest 10 the widow. dover Ia raid property.
rspressniipg 10 SID Court That u would be ben.
sheiA Tor ssid wards interest In fsii real estate
20 be soid and the proceeds thsrsof o be placed
II interest fof The bsnset u s.is yards, Where.
upon The Court appointed the z7tb day III De.
cembef, issy. Tor hearing aud deciding on ssid
application apd that p0tiee there ( be given In
the Manchester JoUhbAL thrss weeks suec...
lively previous 10 szld. kesrbe
Dated ~ Manchester this oh dsr Df Dee issJ
HELEN y. HiLs on, Guardian.
true Record,
Aiissi, y0sRfH X FEss, Register,
STATE oy VERMONT. l Joseph N Penn.
Dissriet a Manchester, sci Register Of he
Probate Court iCf The Disfiet sf0sessld, do Ger.
iiiy the sibiD And for, goi1g 70 bs . tfus eopy
ffom the records cf ssid CoQfi
Hiiosss my hand and the seal Of aid Colust
Manchester. iE said Distinct. lbis ssL day 81 Do.
si'v JosxrH Y. vEss. Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-26

400 600 com spared With slas coo 600 lasi
year The sain ior ibe Ten menihs lapon
I01l !. therefore al ihs rate 81 orr . PER
eeEi shssh iiaplios mach larger sncgnt
available Ter dissdeads than lAsi yeas sb5
cot afns The ieteseoce shove referred 10 10
epnaeciieS siib the NAnietbili properties
Toe tsha sisismsbs unexpectedly Shows
40 inrrs. Q. sfes 90 Il the sarplns e
serve o. The Ia 81 Jsaasfy ihe FeSrrn.
nett Pave ont 81 coo GOO d interest, ahirh
wiil Improve the condition % ibe Resolves
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-26

10 n.l.sie.e, ~. Dee 50, asssht.f - NJ.
aDd Mrs n n. Anssfess,
10 rsra nre 70 b daughter - w. saa Me-.
tcha csoleAgs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-12-26

salesnsn Tor Excelsior Gn Co. CORTLAND Propetors
r. o. ADDRESS BOX Co. MONTPELIER, VT.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-07-19
MOMAN'S PROGRESS.
Rights End Benefits She Has Gained IN 1aae
Past Century.

In Washington : lime TODsD had
scarcely any rights or opportunities
Du1 of the domestic CIRCLE
A married W0ngan WIS legal non
entity The husband WAS 1hs legal
Guardian of The wife, or r.a4hsr he Dos
sasssd all the rights Of both. In Law
the fwaln We're ODE, and that one WEE
the husband
To-day a wife Is in many respects q
distinct, independent being in law
She may acquire. hold. convey and
viii property She may engage In
business Gafry on trade, make con-
TRACTS. She may sue and be sued. NAV
enforce her rights and defend them
Both married aud unmarried women
have acquired political rights. I'm ear-
Ialn Territories q suffrage equal 10
thai enjoyed by men has been con-
fsrTad on Them LIN some STATES they
may vote for certain officers and hold
certain Offices Everywhere there il q
growing tendency 10 enlarge the p0llf-
4A<cD4 vi ltl1 &Al1l-3L. 1LfNtf-E Is
enlarge the civil rights OF married
wDmBn-
Stll more striking has been the
opening OF "a Tast and varied sphere
for the occupation of WOMEN. I'm lii
sr:atnre they have come 10 the front IN
large numbers I'm trade and industry
countless thousands are employed.
They are found In Office and STORE. IL
shop and factory A large proportion
OF the sex have ceased TO be depend
HD1s- They have become wage carp
srs and self-supp0rTsrs- They are re-
speGBe6 and hoD0red for baftllng with
the necessities OF life and earning
their OWE livelihood
And TINS vast army OF employed
WOMEN and girls is destined TO IN
crease with every coming ysar--N-
l. Herald
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-07-19

fr<t<saiaxe Measures Eccozz& nend &d by q
shepherd al Lsng ExS,erse'nte-

fr<s<saiaTe MEASURES E1ecozzmsD d<-d by .
shepherd al Lsng Experience
/ The popular name of This disease, rs
given In 1he title. il apd TO be mis-
Fading ii may be. and frequently L.
spiz00f5c-fhai i, 1T prevails more or
sass extensively over a neighborhood or
sect5on. being induced BY similar con-
aifioas OF soil. pasbRrage. etc. 1t gea-
orally attacks the finest fafaes1 lambs
DIT the Soek, indeed almost lie only
STRICTLY sale generalization which may
ne made Is TO lis causes Is that ii does
not prevail In SIN underfei flock II
sealns also 10 occur very seldom arnony
sheep ranging on the sweet grasses and
drinking the clear. running walters of
hillg country 1t l. found chiefly ON
haa- sOur lands which are iRsutficienaly
Trained or not al ali. and this Eard
iasas 10 the belief that dhc aeldi1x OF
Fegeiafl0n growing On this description oil
soils Il mainly the canse OF the fr,outle
The lamb Is taken very suddenly and
violently falls On the ground in ire
NOR, with spasmodie kicks. sometimes
lr01hs al The mouth. and throws The
asad back. further and further every
minute, until finally IL almost rests ON tue
shoulders The eyes are rolled mp and
have a fixed staring look Death aa.sa-
ally ensnes in few minutes. and dis
section reveals the first stomach full OF
cakes OF cl1rd- very acid and generally
aisfendel with gas The 8uns- viii
probably be found fnll OF blood, and the
bowels watery or Shiny. with indiaa-
lions of diarrihoea If may occar even
IN a cossest which Is fed 0n cows milk.
which seems 10 demonstrate HAT il il
samsed by some unwhOlesome quality
Of The milk produced by all animals in
han section Just as The COWS milk 81
i'ef-iiadn prairie regions of the west j.
I0und 10 be harmful 10 Infants and even
sometimes Ea1sal- III Is probably shs
soufmess of the soil. communicated to
the Eereta1aon. which produces --laueb
cholera
As with ali diseases of sheep. proven
flon II a hundred per cent ba11er faal
rares but In this case the preventive
measures mRst be brought 10 bear ON
the ewes. One excellent practicable
shepherd recommends I'D take q half
gallon of tar. mix in10 IT all the salt il
viii hold I0ge1her. and snear the salt
tr0Ughs with ii. Withholding all other
81 / so rs TO compel The sheep 10 eat
ia : Grain and dry Iced Are also REC
commended as 3 corrective Of the acid
lily and Aa1nleney OF thu stomach.
Better than either, perhaps. Is sharp
wood ashes or lime vel MIXED in The
salt, say In tine proportion of one part
ashes 10 Ten OF salt lf possible. dur
ing The snc1llng season the ewes and
lambs should be removed 10 piece OF
sweet pasture. with sufficient slope 10
secure drainage. where The grass is
Short and tender.
Ii the lamb IL seen as soon as ATTACK
ed. and the shepherd Is skillfnl In
drsnehlng, Lot him administer an ounce
pf EPSON salts In a teaeup OF wai1m Wa
ter il may save its lie Or. put q
lump OF Tar II large as a hickory Nut
we'll back On The base OF the tongue.
and shut the mouth and hold il closed
10 compel III iO swallow.-Ameficma
rh44elg Rf.ee.d+sr
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-07-19
HINTS TO MOTHERS.
Some Essful Sur,.Asstissas Abeuf the Care
ADd FRAMING ID 6a4aren.

and Ers-i1.ng ID Children.
Ali children POSSESS imagination in
3 g''eater or less degrea- and In the
management OF the nursery this faculty
may be ranked among The Important
0nes- ln f1ifIng maaters where DO real
principle * involved always consider
DE easiest way is the best WAY. as, for
iElsaSE1t,e., this morning. when my three
ye9r-0ld girl look it INFO her head not
to be dressed zfs usual and curling her
Tiny pink toes beneath her gown de-
elarea mf5ehieT0uslg she "-wOuldn-
have any toeiklns on al all
For Tni-nute M-.s nOuplgsstsd. Babv
had NOT baea Well for several days and
YVES JRs-t In The han0r 10 rebel Tig0r-
Busly against Enforced obedlsnca Pa
pa HIS in the sound morning sleep
that befts a night worker, a cry
must be avoided. if possible, SO as a
Thought struck me I held the small
sta0e6ing inTIfinglg open, and said,
PLEASANTLY The naBgihtF little foO1
said 1T wouldn't 20 INTO this stocking.
but ibe stocking said I'm going right
ON THAT foot Ito keep ii warm all day.
and The stocking Went right ON, rs
sure enough III did, while baby locked
mp with a laBgh and the question
--AA hat other 71ot.kiD' saw mammal"
and the difficulty WAS over, though
each article OF clothing had I'D sgy
something as III was put in place
Long ago / devised a somewhat sim
liar method for nlElil-cIufdang and hair
GGn bling processes. neither of which
give me amy dHOnble. though some OF
my more prasaie neighbOrs. who do
moi believe in sueh thGngs,- have u
continual howl from beginning 10 end
94 the operation MY oldest WAS
Elm only child for several years,
and q Very delirate one, so
liz winter she WAS housed a
good deal, bnt I had SCARCELY ang
difficulty, for Imaginary pasyna1es
visited US for weeks al "a time. assist
ed In the d0ll-hDR5ekesping, slept and
ale with her and gave her as much
happiness Eas real ones e0nld have dome
ahe was a tiirnla child. disliking 10 go
Hn1D a dark rOUrn or uFssstalrs alone, SD
Made Rse of the imagination thaa
sansea line fear 10 aid in eonqIserlng ID,
fcr she w0nld tzheerfullE go anywhere
as long "a the pretended VISITOR ae-
eOnpanled her
4 raF1acioSRs sppeda1e that refuses b
Pfs1n slice of bread and butfer VIII
relish the same If cuf linBD sr1aR squares
and called -1t;aE.anals," rs know from
experience and SO In a Thousand and
one ways a mother CAN use her child 5
imagination as q far1Dr for good in its
e'dgsca1lDn- sund by Ingenious devices
rely nippon 1T TO assist her in various
nursery dllesrnanas- Phlladelphia
Press
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-07-19


nurs4rym IN recommends The fol-
aoWlng remedies 1 teaspoonful of
fEscfDre OF ass0fmst5da in half a hues9-
sfful of hquld clay, mna Or muck OF
amy kind applied with a brush 10 tbe
STEM and branches Of young trees viii
preserve them from the attacks OF raA-
n11s without injury 10 the trees. Two
or three applications during TIE wIz-
Ter MlA be sufficient 4 snix7zar,a nj
al1ae wafer and cow manure made prpa-
~ strong torms an excellent ar1i-,.s,aasa,sii1
composition There shpnld f.a na4.nsr
OF the lat1er Ingredient. both 10 make
III adhere properly and because. If lime
De IN excess. the mixture dries TOO
winnie Upon ths trees and K unsIph11x-
whereas If properly mixed. IN dries
gHsf The right shade of g-esnish gray.
When tar Is objectionable on gceount
OF lis 1n9urIng the young trees, a SIM
PIE mixture OF SCOT and cow manure
made thin enough 10 be put on with q
DfFRsh Will halp 10 wars1 of The ATTACKS
oil rabbits Curing the ordinary ssasons-
\ mixture OF equal proportions o5 sui
ptur, scot ind lime made 5nfo q 7aiek
trsan with liquid COW manure Is also
very s4ectusl In cases where STRONGLY
smelling remedy Is MOI objected 10.
Where appearance Is of no eonsaovenes
SB0ckholIn Lar Is RECON- nendad. Geas-
LEI should never be applied TO Eouny
trees especially if the bark be already
stripped AWAY from them. The Stems
sh0nld DE- Earred from the ground
10 about twenty inches In height.
Ii fhe trees be planted for Orns-
nent, the following plan Is preferable
II the extra expense be DO objection. In
stead OF applying 10 the frees itself.
sfatk three OR f0ur stakes round each
plant. Ri the distance OF mine inches or
a loot from 1T, then lie a piece of fresh
tA1i'ad lime round the stakes hi the dis
lance of mine inches from The ground.
HE tar should be mixed with an s,outaa
portion of manure of about the Same
oonsls1anes as the tar or ii NAV 5n1u7s
some OF the trees A strip of fHrras
paper tied round the stem Is also of
service where the rabbits are NOT very
numarORs- Strong subjects NAV be
dhubsd with q mixture of equal paris
OF gas Lar, cow manure and wafer rnads
INTO q thick paint If there be anv
marks OF Old bites they shopld be Care
fully painted over Among m5seella-
Moons remedies Ere the following
Place a thin layer of weeds or refuse
round the Stems, fasfan III with q tOngh
reed Or ne of straw Rub The bark
with something distRstsful TO them.
such AZ sbr0ng$malling grease The
application of a paint made of butter-
milk and SCOT when SNOW falls, and
again LII March, Is said 10 be- an excel
lsnf remedy Wire netting Or tying
sticks Or c0rnstalks round the necks of
plants are sfee1Ral remedies in severe
ssas0ns where the rabbits are numsr-
OBS -PrsctlcRl Farmer
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-07-19

EuU The EnsF INSECTS Assist Nature in
Hey E1rooesseE Of ChangA-

Ons warn morning, after a heavy
I'LL during Ihe might had saturated
liz rro1a3, as ! went TO The Well,
caught -ia-tl1 OF my fav0rife Toad squat
= The grass, covered with winged ants,
hid dHtTlog ONT his tongue I'D keep q
yIBct claBr ahout him But 1heonoon-
I'M crowd svarmt4d around and over
1n- H Devar wInked- Though they
walked haaaleasly ACROSS his eyes, Oh
1ls nos7., anywhere TO get Il point Us
vErGBca from which no lake figiht
>o9n me air WIS full of them ND 10 q
r-,aSd height going in all directions
Loa rising from every stump and de
eAylDg log Of wood Some stumps and
lG,Tay buried uassas OF wood We're
VIII win Them, q constant E1fsaD
-ra- hsDe21h Tha ground elambesring
- higher over one another In their
struggles 10 get up and lake fight
# 80 Were lhPy all gOirks Mher-
eve i1-y brought Up against a tree, q
A9as4- stump or h5f of wood their
f-E1i ended. and by an Instantaneous
Lnd amusing Iwis1 OF their little bodies
It3 WHIPS We're Thrown oil aBd they
s-i-,-aaa ny lie shortest ROUTE Tor Ihs
GROUND o0Dain their sF,eninply alrn-
LASS -l2a1 would strike q piece of wood
o, Iraa Within a dozen feet of the
Starring point bEl1 OH went their wings
W. le,'t1- and down they travelled
~ aiTl l. f.aa meaning of thiS9 Why
h. ta=se Little beings SD Intent on dis
IH-i,l--G themselves eNerEwherep Nc
N'h-it' every p5a6e of wood under
s''~-l, %. even LIVING upon ITS surface,
= -n1ai11l5aa by us colony OF BermIies,
ahI1 oasy i0r Ilsalf in exiting and alF-
IL I'M carrying ONT The wonderful
KY ii This SOUTHERN csir-1a1a- rapid
.''H7ss 0f change. destruction and new
Otis d hia- No sooner does a ares
ID DO Ihs earth Than myr1ads OF these
vile hills ind a home Rnd food I'm II.
hnl SO ARsIFsn It's destruction III q
s-ak4 Il driven 10 support q 1ilg on
I-,'3s'','sa II viii shortly be SET up0n by
1-i-ss7 busy bvnsanars. and Won viii
h'al 0nd II prone or needing support
-.t-l-Fir l-Ian giving IL Living wood
'hsF 10 nUI choose z pri-
cl-G,,ist.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-07-19

New Why IF HRf<shIng Chicks f0r IL
F,hlads1EhiR Market


FrhlsdtlPhiR Market
Not many spring chickens are being
raised by ineuha5Ors in Bsrks County.
Pennsylvania, which clings 10 the old
fashioned waE- But Mr. Hoth- of Obey.
made q SUCCESS in fhBi lime and intro
dneed some new ideas He makes his
OWL lncuhaB0rs- He runs two of them
this spring the one having a capacity
OF $50 eggs and the other 100 His I'D
cnbsl0rs are hested with hot wsaier.
the tank being Immediate over the
hop of the drawer containing the eggs.
Mr. Aoch claims That this Is far bFsttEr
and safer than the oil-lamp heat Each
day, Two on three times he taps of q
quantity of Wader and refills the tank
with boiling waller. enough 10 keep TIE
temperature in the egg drawer at 10s
degrees. When the eggs have been in
the Incubator five OF six DAYS they are
1ras1,ad, and Mr. Hoch ssys he can then
tell whether they are fertile or NOT
The sterile eggs are fhns removed and
the good ONES placed hack in the Hncu-
ha10r- At the end of the thine required
by "a ha1eshing hen-1hres weeks-ahs
drawer Is Tul of chicks. nearly every
egg producing one
But where do yOn get a mother
from 10 take care OF the eshieksns9
asked an Eagle representative
Mr. Hoeh replled thai he had q
bullding for TINS purpose called a
hroo5eH-hURse- The building Is FORTY
six feet long by Ten Wide and ten feet
Mgh- The side toward the east slanrs
10 within TWO feet of the ground and
Is supplied with windows winch, by
msERs of a Irvine and pulley ON the In
side, are raised and lowered nj viii.
Ihirfy-sIx feet of The h0nse are divided
inBo pens four feet wide, and In these
the chicks are placed rs soon rs
haaehea- The floor of the house IL
double with four inches of space be
tween the two I'm the Space is a coil
of inch pipe and the builaing Is hasaed
by tine h0si-watsr system The waaer
is heated In the aHr-f1,D4 roUn af one
End of The building Instead of using
q shove, as others do. 10 heaa the waiter,
Mr. Hoeh merely walled I'm a eodl of
five 0ne-aDrh pipes one foot long. with
a fire phase heneadh- In each fOur-foOf
pen a small tim pine prDdrndes about
two inches above the h0Dr Over TINS
Is placed an ordinary STOOL with fuur
legs about ahrss inches long Around
the outside of the stool Is hacked a
piece OF calico. which hangs nearly 10
the floor Under TINS stool the chicks
gaahEr ami are as comfortable Rs under
the wings OF a hen and out of DANGER
If insects Reading lRA1 Eagla