davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
tEEDs or THE FARMERS.

Pre- Walker Urges Their Educated
- Brethren tn Lead them.
A1nERsr, Mass. June l5-The bacca-
Laureate sermon before the graduation
class at the Massachusetts, agricultural
collAGe was delivered to-day by Prof. c.
s. Walker. The topic was. "The Duty OF
the Educated Farmer" Prof Walker
said:
Heestofore. in oil the world. the farmer has
been 30 match for his adversary. He has never
held his own against soldier or priest against
politician o. statesman. In ancient times he
was slave. in the middle ages serf. in the
nineeeensh century he Ii slave. serf peasant, or
Notwithstanding to location The Amers-
cab farmers. - . class, ore face to face with Q
crfsia They have subdaed continent and fur
nished raw material for our factories. bread for
the operatives. aud manhood for our civil sta
ticuA They have sustained the national credit
with their hard-earned doiiass, rescued en- Ian
gercd Liberty with their conscientious ballots,
ana defended time and again the stars and
STRIPES with tneir loyal blood. Vigorous IN
body. strong In character. striking In individ-
uniity, lovers Of home. massive in common
sense, deronk ~helieven la Providence, the
farmers Of America viii never allow themselves
70 be overwhelmed BY the fate that has befallen
thesiilers of the coll In India, In Egypt and In
EprcpA
Prom al psrts Of this land the farmers ats
coming together. Organization and co-opcra-
ton ara the wonderful ideas that have awakened
them n never before. They are grasping hands
with grip that means something, comparing
ways and means Of uniting upon the ends to 10
gained. and they demand for themselves and
their children education equal to the best
They insist upon . fair share Of the profits Of
American industry, claiming that . state shall
no longer exist In which the filler Of the soil
bears moss of the burdens and shares little of
the blessings of advancing civilization.
But there are dangers Of making mistakes in
this struggle that shall turn hack the progress
of the movement. They demand leaders. To
supply this demand Is the Imperative duty Of
educating the fsrmerA Whatsoever the bodily
vigor. mental power and moral heroism the
educated farmer has acquired from his Ances-
tors college or university. he will need. that he
may consecrate himself 70 the great work of
strengthening his brethren-thc farmers Of
America-eo that they shall ever remain the
immovable foundation Of this, the only repub-
lie whose walls are now being rapidly under
mined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
A new ANNOUNCEMENT!

vor- SHOUT ID KNOW Pacific has already commenced
;. West Seattle passenger dep. extensive shipping docks
: - w,reho will be pushed rapidly completion
pushing the work on class cable line
at Vests -.
the West Seattle
conany we announce and
w. S,e viii regularly o'clock night, and thai family
u,,;on will be issued Al oaee
"a, ,be s-ceut include both ferry and cable
Tn frequent by rail as well as ferry the
nj ewm months only
That the the West Seattle Terminal Railway and great wheat
.aa,se< docks ETC. is being pushed with utmost
~ GOES and ether at thai
sr viii values the "es SIDE and
should without delay call on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
JACKSON wnrrs 4 MON.
The Great FuSsisss Fass = Mob Of
Drunken Hen TO Fright


Drunken Hen to Flight
SAN FsAxcfsgo. Jmne IA CArpairss
special says There Rss frec-so--ai tight
last night At Joe pievss' three-mii@ house,
on the san l.eandro road. near Oakland.
in which Peter Jackson. The colored pugi-
list, played prominent part. Jackson
Was IN the barroosa with Dicves
and his son, when about q
dozen Germans who were rxtnyning from .
picnic entered. They were under the in-
fuence oil liqnor and one Of them, alter
vainiy attempting TO pick quarrel with
Jackson. grossly iasuised him. Jackson
Knocked him down. ard he mans friends
took up the fight. jackson was aided by
nleves and his son. who put the crowd 10
fight Sheriff Hale was notified II the
trouble by several nsea who demanded a
warrant ior Jackson's arrest. but cum
ciuded To wait anti morning. Jackson
says he tried hard TO avoid trouble, tns was
forced into the Ighs by Insults lrom the
crowd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

San Francesca. June H---Is has been
officially announced that General Freight
Agent Campbell, OF the Pacific division Of
the Union Pacific. now stationed at Port
land, will succeed 4. W. Eceles i'm the San
Francisco Office. The appointment and
the transfer Of the general freight Office
from Portland 20 San Francisco is looked
upon in railroad circles as significant. and
indicating the policy of tbs Union Pacific
relative to the latter coinpany's extension
OF its line 10 san Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
California Beet sugar.

San Francisco, June H.--Claus Spreckels
Is in the city and will probably remain
some time. His present trip from Phiia-
delphia was undertaken With two objects
in view: Selection oil size for the new
Leet scgar refinery ami 10 take q general
view OF the situation in the market. The
plant for The beet sugar refinery Is already
in the city. having arrived Two days ago.
The capacity Of The new plant Is abou. the
same as the one at Wassonviiie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

out yesterday that there was TO he prize
fight early at resort on the Riverside road,
and crowd assembled To witness IL. Ihe
combasants were Jim Hal. an ebony
skinned brniser. and Ell tufiee. who was
lighting with Tom Avery in San Francisco
when the latter died in the ring some
months ago. Five rounds were fought,
when Cusfse refused to go on. because there
was not money enough IN sight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

San Francisco, June 1.-THE total ton
mage OF vessels now on the way TO this port
is 2il .o03. At the same time last year Ii
amounted 20 2i9 s7i tons. OF that now on
the way 3s.l26 comes from New York. 49,
463 from Antwerp. s5i7 from Coieta
Bucna. 5.5l5 from Csicutta. i,sl. from the
Hawaiian islands. :. sos from Hong Kong,
2,oS3 from Hiogo. G4s5 from Java, ii.ss8
from Liverpool q 10 from London. 81, ,735
from Newcastle. N. = w, 9.9i3 from New
castle-on-Tyne. !. .iS0 from Sidney. and H.
O53 tons from Swansea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

sToeK1os. June I5.--Robcrs rinekney. a
sa.oonkeeper. was drowned in the s, ockton
channel. opposite the steamboat landing.
early this morning He was to have been
one OF the fishing party and get into
small duck boat 10 paddle across the chan
mel TO where the tug lay. Hs lost his bal
ance, fell in aud drowned beso1e heip eonad
reach him. lis body was recovered. lie
leaves a large family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

Rev. DR.. G. T. Chapman. Of oakland.
preached the dsaicssary ssvmon. and Gen.
J. w. Sprasns read tbs financial statement.
II showed that the church had he<n ssIi-
Gated free cf debt . rcss ot >1s.tne. The
building Is one es she hanasemeSf ehureh
edisces in the stale. and the PresbyteTisns
really have cause 70 be psozsd in starting
oil under such favorable auspices. The
music. arranged for the occasion. Was .
IA asnr~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

sAs Francisco. June l5.-~wailsam Cle-
mensx. the seaman wilo shot himself
through the head on fhs @gtla of last
month, died at The city and county has-
pitsI today from the wound. Csernsntz
was native of swcden. ~ yrars old. He
had emsszxied sorse uoaey iatrussed 20
him for investment. aud gsaFleg arrest.
fred the shot into his head that finally
caused his death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
MILITIAMEN CAN'T GO TO CAMP.
Waitsburg Can't Spare Them-Among the
Churches-Crors Look Well.

Waitsburg Can't Spare Them-Among the
Churches-Crors Look Well.
WATTssUEe. Wash. June H.--Company
D., Second regiment, n. G. W.. has elected
w. B. Shaffer as second lieutenant, vice l..
B. Sanders. resigned. All seem an xious TO
get excused from attending the state en-
campment at Olympia on the 20th. Free
board and transportation. $3.50 daily pay.
association with the entire military force
Of the state. and q view OF the famous
country on the Sound have been held out
as Inducements to join the company. Now
it is suddenly discovered that, IL the COM
pany goes away. the stores will be lett
without clerks. and managers and many
other industries will be without . working
force.
Principal Mckinney. OF Waitsburg acad-
envy. is spending vacation in Portland, but
will 60 with the company to the encamp-
menk
The school hoard elected teachers on
continue Professor Wood. Miss Egg
succeeded by Mrs. Morrill,, Of Huntsville.
Miss Neel, Of Dayton, and Misses Arnold
and Davis. OF this city.
F4StofS ana ueteBoteS from Cnufcno9 Oh
the Christian denomination In the counties
OF WaIla WaiIa, Columbia and GARFIELD and
part OF Umatilla county. Ore, hold their
annual meeting here today and tomorrow.
The Adventists are holding gcamp-meeting
In large tent at Prescott. six miles west of
here. Strangers mistake the tent for cir
Gus, and the Prescott boys say the per-
formance beats any circus ever in that
town.
The Baptist association Of this district
will meet At Dixie. ten miles south OF here
June 10 to q
The NJ. T.. church has q new pastor, Rev.
Bowser, lately . missionary in Mexico.
He and his wife were both formerly mis-.
sionaries in India.
The weather has been cool here Of late.
except last Saturday. when Thermometers
ranged from 0s to los. Grain shows con-
siderably spotted about Dayton and Walla
WaiIa. II Is very good here. and on Eureka
flat 1t is the finest in the country. The
straw is very short this year. Much wheat
and cats is beading out only foot high.
There will be plenty of apples and pears.
Grape vines are overloaded. Other fruits
will amount to nothing. City Attorney
Ormsbee dug a potato from his garden
Monday. just sixty days after planting. 1t
weighed nine and half ounces.
We had a good shower Wednesday night
1t rained hard at Dayton. but Walla Walia
got none.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
A FLEA FOR FREE WOOL.
The Consumers Association Tries 20
show How Growers Would Gain.

The Consumers Association Tries 20
show How Growers Would Gain.
BosroS. June ia memorial IN favor
OF free wool IL being sent TO the Senate
finance committee by the Wool Consumers
Association. 1t closes thus:
"As all the wool grown in the world is
now wanted, American growers could
hardly be injured by the readjustment Of
values. If. at the worst. this product
should fall slightly in price. we wonld get
compensated soon by the large and more
certain demand from stimulated and in
creased manufacture. The hAIf-bred NUT
ton sleeps wool in the warp works admir-
ably with rejected wool fibres and Monte
video fieeces in filing; thus the mutton
flocks would be stimulated through the
importation Of free raw material. and the
American consumer OF woods and worsteds
would get better fabrics at prices generally
lower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
Two Leading Citizens Of Spo.
kane Drowned.
CARRIED OVER THE FALLS.
Fatal Result Of Experiments With .
New Ferry Beat.
DR.. 0asdner and Young Tuli Meet Sud-
den DeatA-Bis Fire In Taccma--
Many Soldiers Cannot Go late
Camp.

SPOKANE FAILS. June l5-The Spokane
river secured two mere victims today. DR..
Calvin B. Gardner. considered the most
skilifui dentist in the Northwest. and =
popular citizen He resided in the eastern
part OF the city. and in order to reach the
cars for his own convenience in crossing
down town to his Office. about three miles.
he rigged : ferry-boat With cable and
windiass.
Today with his hossler. John Fraser. he
made trial trip over his new Jerry. The
apparatus worked well. and upon the re-
turn trip son of r. NJ. Tuil. one of the
wealthiest citizens Of Spokane. asked per-
mission 10 cross the river With them.
In mid-stream the windlass refused to
work and in q second the boat vas cap
sized by the terrific carrent Fraser swan
ashore and looked about for has COM
panions, but there was nothing visible in
the dashing waves OF foam. The doctor
and the boy had been carried over the
falls.
The Knights OF Pythias held . special
meeting and detailed members to patrol
the river day and night In search Of the
doctor. He leaves wife and . daughter
10 years old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
A RoY ROASTED ALIVE.


HIS Brother vainiy Tried Co Rescue Him
Frarn Fire.
SAN FRANcIsco. June fs.--Thss afternoon
two little sons of Michaei KIRBY were play
ing with matches in dry gnosis box in .
stable on Castro street. when The hay
caught IRE. The elder boy ran and told
his father about the IRE. not mcn,ionin.
his brother, whom he leEs in the box. and
whom be went hack TO rescue himself. lie
was unable TO liIs him ont OF the box and
then told his father. Ii WIS then too late,
rs the father eouid not reach the box for
the flames. The lire department exnn-
guished the flames, but The boy vas dead.
He was about A. wears old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

PrTrsBURs. June l5-Three months ago
the fores; Grove Presbyterian church at
Charters vas modest little affair. with
debt aud meagre attendance. Some OF the
elders. after hard light. succeeded in get
ting a permit TO drili an oil well on the
premises. Oh was found and yesterday the
church sold out bodily to the Standard Oh
Company for So Ua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
tn. Christian Enaeavor Meetings.

Sr. LOUIS. June l5.-The sessions Of the
Christian Endeavor Society were brief to-
day. consisting OF addresses. music and re-
ligious exercises.
The closing session OF the convention
was held tonight A number OF good ad-
dresses we're made and . resolution Was
adopted declaring societies inter-denomi-
national in character, but in no sense de-
signed 20 abolish denominatlonal lines A
conservation meeting of very interesting
character was held by the president and
ioined in by the whole convention. the
delegations arising in turn and repeating
the pledges as read.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
NOT ENOCGH WATER.
Serious Fire In Tacoma With 1nsufU-
cteut Means Of Fighting 10.

G3EUt MG8us Oh A@
TACOMA, June i5.-The Tacoma Cracker
Company's factory. located at s3s street,
was totally destroyed by IRE at o:3o this
morning. The Far West Iodginghouse.
adjoiking, inhahited principally by colored
people. was also badly damaged. The fire
department responded promptly. put the
water supply was sadly deficient IL
seemed at one time that the whole block
would 60. which is composed almost en-
tireiy of wooden buildings. There was
scarcely any wind blowing. ard the flames
were checked to the north by the stannch
Lrick wall Of the new Wheeler block. and by
the efforts OF the nremen confined 10 the
two above mentioned buildings
The Tacoma Cracker Company was only
receutIy organized into . stock company.
and capitalized at $50, aud was dong .
nice business. The building. stock, ma
chinery and fixtures are total loss. The
cause OF the IRE Is yet unexplained. IL
broke out in the rear OF the building in the
vicinity OF the srnokesiack.
The company employed about twenty
fiye men and boys. and fifteen girls.
The cracker company's plant Was valued
a. about 81 600, and there was about 81 90
worth OF -four and manufactured goods in
the ballding Stock and fixtures insured
for $3y5m The company Is composed OF
Henry Drum. president: Samuel Coslyer.
vice president: e. c. Morgan, secretary
They viii resume business a. once The
building was Owned By Isaac DGrbarrow.
and il vsiued NJ s. co.
The iodgiaghoase was owned by A. b.
Graham and was rensed 70 John W. Mason.
Loss on building and furniture about
"a fsSy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
Lsn Her Husband and soarns Death.

sas FEsxelsco. June Is ars. Ellen
HohsoF died la'e Saturday rigAs from =
dose OF rorgiI CIR rats. taken with suicidal
intent She left her husband week $50
and engaged room on Cears street. She
took poison early yesterday afternoon, bat
the doctors could rot AYE her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

s-. Lorss. June i5--Fire Ia Hsnsin A
TiDt,ssIs' frame machinery establishment
tina Afternoon caused a loss OF sie0.0o0.
TIE shApseign Hardsare Company, next
door, suffered q lUss os 80, 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

The sesuses Aisaehs Anstn1e
rown ~ xneunnaAs D1eos
MApEsp, Juns is-These weN ~
deaths from cholssa n Poet1a -
Yesterday. Frssh cnGes hevo
ported. Two-thirds q ~ inhaofeeam
lied from the town ]. ..s Z I
seven deaths oosnnsd = Mant1
village near Pusbls - kueeA - =
fresh cases are reported thef4 esd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
shIpnirr IaseasIr~n~e.

sAs faAscssno. gaas 5.---Arrived----
Nicaragua. xgeSrnrr aonsoserraf. Sanainio;
bark sulaFs bin. Port Bi4seAey. bark Tenn
pisr. ssassie. steaane. Ea=sali0ns. ra9aina
Bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

BosTos, June ia-The total gross ex-
changes for the last week, - shown by dis
patches from the leading clearinghouse OF
tie United States and Canada. were 81 a.
ai7 90. sn increase Of Ia per ceat ~ COM
pared wssh the corresponding week OF last
y@sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

Al elxsszs az teas U ses6srx wa sne Union
rxsstae 10 sse East are god VIA sal Asse IIE
rsry tscs es agent % sec1u3 ssresi Sessco back.
q r. Egsgyx sgsas. city eock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

T.eoxs. June la.-Ihs new First Pres
byserian church vas dedicated today.
Mamy distinguished siivinss and lssss
congregation. which FLIED the naiisisng 70
the doors. we're present ss TIE cesemon'sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

Taroaga PusatsGa vssssasasr6 sieefsrfs ard din
txx esrss slss latsss snsg<9s~d toustsE sIeegers
rEFc9xA 20 TIE Es&s va sersAsrn fsesae lsls-
sos~. A. g. slasfg. eats LeSsx a~ssags u. sercuf
sfreet. bosEsa h.exx; K ToakisS. de % t.ekss
agent. Sezsrse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
ESHELMAN, LLEWELLYN 4 CO

r agents Seattle Land and improvement eonpans ana Sc
so;c o ao business and set tue oSnent OF
he great increase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

Take lbs snrne-n rEessc r&Iisoa1. ves nated
siexy4s ard cEs4an sont& srs al so4uss East
btssz1a pA1xx K. l0nEsn, aspos Ge3e. ~xsas.
SeEzise-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16
Go. ah..d of the Rival Company.

oIyxrsA. June Ia--Ties and railroad
iron were hauled into Fourth street during
last night, and today xorkmen pat down
q strees railway from Main street west,
towara the bridge. The city council gave
right -of-way to two companies. and the
Olympia Street Railway Company. ~ inis
movement. gos sheAd ol fae other, the
oiymyis Light a Power Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-16

Msaarrsy, ehlsb<rg 4 G&ranef. Q, IiswsIiya-
Dodge building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06

ssThe slate used for covering he hospiiAl
10 from the Brovnfeld quarry in this SAfe.
and 10 said to compare very veil with The
hest qualities Of imported Welsh slate.
Experienced skaters think that after the
quarry is opened further. the slate uill Be
in every way - good. Between forty and
fifty tons are used on the building. The
cost 1t Bangor was e5 90 per ton leach ton
covering about four squaresl. and the
freight from BAsgor si.0o yer ton. the ex-
pense Of the slxfe all laid being somewhat
less than that Of the imported slate brought
from Boston. Were the railroad from
Bangor to Piscatxquis completed, ths
slate could be afforded ut price that would
defy competition. II is now hauled u
Bangor ct . large expense. We believe
this is the first lot OF Hscasaquis slate evel
used on this river; and we are gtatifed tina
the noble building is thus to be coveree
With an article of home production Sine'
the item which We have quoted vas writ
the slate quArrying business has been coz
tinued 1t Brcwnvilie, and the product ha
amounted to an aggregate of many hundre'
thousand dollars. AT present, the most ex
tensive quarryiug operations are carried OF
at Monson. There is no better slate in tn
World than that which 10 taken from tn
quarries in Piseataquis county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06
USEFUL BUILDING RULES.

Don't build . foundation ON loose soil.
Pile or Gag it.
Don't build . party or rear wall ON q
wooden girder.
Don't build your house on street Len
than thirty feet wide.
Don't plan house with . front wall lesa
than nine inches thick.
Don't erect house on foundation len
than sixteen inches in thickness.
Don't imagine your party wal! can b oil
thickness less than nine inches.
Don't build bay or oriel window ON the
first story Of the front Of any building.
Don't build . fue in any party wall un.
less the wall be more than nine inches
thick.
Don't fail to provide at least twelve feet
square yard room at rear or side Of your
house.
Don't dig trench for your foundations
Of less depth than three inches below
your cellar floor.
Don't place any girder, joist or beam,
raftcr or trimmer within two inches Of thu
outside of any fiue.
Don't allow your joists to come in con,
tact with those Of the adjoining house:
this is very dangerous and unlawful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-06
POULTRY NOTES.

The nests are the breeding places of lice.
the nest material being very favorable to
the pests. At least once week the nest,
should be taken out and cleaned. By
sponging the boxes with kerosene and ap.
plying lighted match, the work will be
perfect. while the boxes will only be chsrred
little.
Very young chickens have small crops
they therefore require fe.ding Frequently.
At least four or six times n day is necessary
To keep them strong and in growing cond-
ton. A vari. ty of food even with ihe small
est chick is worth the trouble-boled rice
DAT meal, rolled oats or table scraps feed.
ing just enough To admi; of 1t all being
eaten up clean. Chicks treated 90 grow
fast and this means mark, table condition
sooner than those of your neighbor.
Poultry raising and fruit culture 90 hand
in hand and may he combined on the same
ground An orchard is much benefited by
allowing fowls free range, as the crop Of
harmful insects is kept down. In the heat
Of summer the young chicks will grow and
thrive in the shady orchard ami pick up
much of their living 10 il. Ii the breeder
lacks these advan'sges aod is co .ipellsd 10
raise his fowls in conh1ement. he may BY
extra care raise fair b,rls. bnt nven with
the bert attention they will never eQusl IN
beauty of plumsee and vigor Of constitution
AMI SIZE the country reared chick. that
have developed their muscles Ia many .
foraging expedition.