davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
NEUS IN THE LABOR FIELD.
BOSS rRAMERs DICTATE TO UNION MEN-DE-
NoUNCING THE BOARD OF ARBITRATloN'

Ross TRAINERS DICTATE TO UNION MEN-DE-
NouNcING THE BOARD OF ARBITRATIoN'
An imnortart meeting of the master trainers was
hold In the Teutonia Assembly Rooms YESTERDAY, al
which the demands Of the Frimers' Union iof "orn
day Of eight hours and an increase OF "ascs "ei0
thoroughly discu ecd and condemned y reply 10 inc
demand OF the employees was drawn up, III WHICH
plain words arc spoken. Tbs bosses say lhat t"e'
will not tolerate any interference with their Ousihe's'
and Announce that the hours which their men must
work are from a. M to noon and from TO p H.
five DAYS in the week and one hour less Oh SATURDAY -
and that their pay will be graduated accoiulhs 10
three classc, Of work. and will be 10, Az ara %
cents an hour. The reply also informed the ulon
that it will have the right to examine contracts ana
that the bosses Will the right to employ WHOM
they please AMI discharge whom they Please at any
time 40 sympathetic strikes Will be ahloweh uiier
peDalty of the discharge of the strikers Ihere Is
sure 10 he trouble, the men assert that uhey VIII
no, work more than eight hours and VIII not "orA
under a sliding scale Of wage.
Al the meeting Of the Central Labor Federation,
No. 80 Bowcry yesterday. it was decided not to
raise the boycst On pool" beer as was at first IN
tended Tit Hat Blockers' Union reported tlat ooo
blockers were Idle lecau'c II the STRIKE oil nat ana
cap maker, There will be parade on May OF
unions which favor w0Ikday OF eight houis.
The meeting Of the Central Labor Union yester-
day was an exciting one. Nearly the whole
tine was taken M with dcnOuncns the
Stnte Board u Mediation and Arbitration and It's
members individually for the report submitted by the
Commissioners To the LEGISLATURE regarding the i)ck
ont OF clothing caters In Rochester Inc report was
| read al the meeting yesterday and a committee was
appointed draw up lcso!ur ons dcnouncing II Dera
IL was said To favor the manufacturers ana because
tmony favorable to tie locked out men had been
STRICKEN out. At the headquarters OF the c!Vtilht
cutters No. 80 Prince st. II was >dd that hot.c hiu
! been received that the Rochester firms would sooi
| omen thcr shops and would be clad ID receive al
their old men wnD would ,gn the following blank -
| - -. do hereby apply 70 = - Tor posnion VI
| ---- and nv addr ~ j. . am not Il member o.
| The El,sht, of Labor. (>i2pcdj. - There VII
he a maSs-nceting Apr 9 10 dcnouncc the HoaTI q
Arbitration. lie lrstilct-Nlt2Iheys VI 49, ~,
and Queens counties will De asked to prosecute lsrse
Wcntein for perjury against Joseph Barondes' OF the
| ClUakmakcrS' non
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
, 1rcrrRE on THE PASSION PLAY

Professor Marion Kerner repeated his lecture Oh INV
..pa..ion PLAY at CbefammerGau at Masohic le""o
Lao. evening and wa, listened to by an audience o. CON
,or,,lc size The entertainment was made esl"'Ih'f
,.ti,c ny the large number Of strcoptcon views anu
nv appropriate music given by quartet ana an orthn
rnc Professor gave narrative OF Chrisr' me- q" -
~.scnted I'm the play. and the numerous views haoP %
i,P' o,no,, ,lvi1 Tho original performance in the
,.,a, irichands was highly praised by the lecturer
,o .aid that the players evidently moved by spn'
@ aocs. and most sincere piety. Professor Kcrner'
dscrp.ion and picture Of the crucAon ana tAe scenes
INN, da:ey preceding and following IL ~ - I'r.'
HMM '1,..oo was much affected. The music was
,,cnt and was entirely in keeping with the play ana
,,,c fay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
MIR. IAN HORNE GETS HERE At LASI'
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC TO REACH THIS VIII
OVER TILE VANDERBILT SYSTEM.

THE cAN,DI\N PACIFIC TO REACH THIS ClIh
OVER THE VANDERBILT SYSTEM.
The Canadian Pacific Railway has nj iast suoooeu
in making arrangements to secure It's ioheoo'oV."
entrance into New York City. W. c. Van Horhe' uo
president OF the road, has made an agreement Win
the Vanderbilts thai will enable the Canad'ah raciho
people TO run their trains over the Rome "aoeroo"i
and Ocdcnsburg and the West shore lines, ana ai'o
into the Grand Central Station.
The Canadian Pacific las long been trying 10 ee'
such an entrance to Ncw-YOrk Its president 'r
~ I,crfe has repeatedly made offers for q nuihpcr
OF lines and even talked Of building new ROAD. IL
he succeeded in getting independent roam inc van
derbilt systems business would probably DC mofo
affected than any other and IL Is said that rear vi
such result had much to do with the consent Oh uo
VaDderbiltS to the present arrangement
Clsauncey NJ Dcpcw believes that the deal VIII DC
of great benefit to both the Canadian PACING ana 'ie
Vanderbilt system. Mr.. Van Horne. he says mas goo
what he wanted and the Vaaderbs have secured mlcn
Of the business of large and important road Few
of the details of the arrangement are not yet COM
Melted hut there is no unsettled pontthat will prevent
the carrying out OF tn, plan at once. nc n,'i'u n
Pachc will cross the It. Lawrence al BtWhvlnc, anu
connect with the Rome, NaiertOwn ana oeuchsDurs.
The freight traffic will probably De soon oee'h ~
From the stories that are current OF Nr Na IlV1
strenuous efforts to ScI an entrance ll'o ~ NV ,ryi
il Is evident that he puts hlgil vaue on su' nInr,
eCp II is said that he negotiated for the DeIaMao'
=, NV anna nu, Western. aId a'~p for tnc NcW io,n
Ontario and Western. lie was also Dduc. lor eo
Rome Wotrrtywn and Ocdensblrg, ana some thlc asu'
with view Of connecting it with the Ncw.fork ana
Northern The recent nuctlWtions III New lorh. 81
onehannn and Western stock largely due 10 tho
fact that Van Horne was supposed to want IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
THE UEJTHER REPORT.
roprc, sT TILLsP. NJ. MONDAY.

WASHINGTON. March .9-For New'hhglahu' i"ir VA
Tuesday; slightly warmer. except stationary Nihpci'Vu'0
- o>,r,,,o southwest Maine northcry winds.
For Eastern Ncw.YoA, Eastern pennsylvania ana He"'
Jersey fair till Tuesday change in temperature north
erly winds. -,,.
For Delaware Maryland Virginia. the carohas'
,.oo.,. Irorid, Alabama. Kentucky and Tennessee,
fair; slightly warmer.
For Mississippi. Louisiana Eastern Texas ana "'A''
,as fair and cooler by night
For West virginia western pennsylvania "o''oin
xo,york ohio Indiana and Lower Michigan. generally
fair; slightly warmer ...., o
For Illinois, light rain slightly warmer.
For Wisconsin. light rain. ., ,-..
ror inner MithiGan lar the eastern portion. light
Tor Minnesota the Dakoas and Nebraska, snow or
rain warmer by night
For Iowa rain slightly cooler
For Missouri fair and cooler by night
For Kansas fair; slightly cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
THE KINGS COUNTY BOWLING TOURNAMENT
ghe official record Of the Kings County bowling tourna
RECIPROCITY WITH MEXICO.

Washington. March 2o.-Mr. Romero, the McXlcah
Minister said tonight that the United states Depart
mcnt Of state and the Mexican Government were III
correspondence on the subject Of treaty of recipoc
between the two countries. Inc Minister a'u''
however. that the people Of Mexico had ho'
r.ot,cn the treaty Of lSe3 This treaty
was suggested by the United States. ana was
,,ti0cd by the senate but the ways am
Means Committee Of the House Fciuse1 10 rPo, ,
;nUmabiv a hI necessary to carry ii Into operation:
~ ~ understood that the present negotiations WIZ o.
bc pushed rapidly the reason OF delay Deg 10 10
nlied States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
CIILDREN'S FESTIVAL At A CLUBHOUSE.

The capacOus clubhouse Of the Arion society, at
Fifty nintst. and Parkave, was the scene YESTERDAY
afternoon of an enjoyable entertainment II has been
tho custom of this society for many years TO give
Easter festivals for the children OF its members and
that they are abundantly proved at the
.kinderfest" Of yesterday The entertainment began
at O'Clock the large ballroom, where until O'Clock
tho children kept busy looking at tableauN, which
had been arranged by Mcssrs. Stolwerk and Buch
hester Music was furnished by an orchestra AZ
O'Clock the children were served with dlnner IN inc
large dninghall after which they were permitted 70
indulge I'm dancing until O'Clock. when. Thoroughly
tired ont they gave place to their elders who con
timed the festivities until a late hour. Huch OF inc
.mrcess Of the dav was due 10 The efforts of william
n. Never and the reception committee. OF winch he
was chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
had


HE DAY IN NElIHBORING PLACES.
large number of the churches Of Brooklyn had
special Easter music at their yesterday and the
congregations all large. and at many
churches tickets of admission were required. At St.
AIMS Church the Heights. Dr. Grove the Organst.
had an elaborate programme. and in the afternoon
the Sunday school festival was held. Several hundred
children carrying banners and flowers marched from
the Lvingston-st. door around TO the main entrance
singing carols. The floral display was elaborate. A
large harp stood upon the altar
At st. Chrysostom's, in Tompkins-ave a magnif.
cent collection of lilies and palms filled the chancel.
A string quartet in addition to the organ and choir,
furnished the music.
large crowd was in attendance at the Roman
Catholic Church OF ST. Charles BOrOmeo, in Sidney
Place. double quartet and orchestra, under the
direction of F. Francke, supplied the music.
There no special service at Plymouth Church
in the morning. but DR.. Abbott made an address at the
chdren's festival in the afternoon
Special services were held both morning and even
ing at the East New-York Reformed Church, in New
JerSeyave., well in churches OF nearly all the
denominations.
Easter in the Oranges was celebrated with more
than usual attention. Nearly every church, even
those that have not heretofore observed the festival
had something in remembrance Of the day. In the
Episcopal and Catholic churches the display Of flowers
and the musical services remarkable for their
richness and variety. The celebration at Christ
Church. East Orange. was noteworthy as the first
day service in the fine new church. which has just
been completed At All Saints Church. Orange Val
ley, the occasion was noteworthy from the placing
IN the church for the first time of superb hammered
brass lecte1n by Mrs. Desaules, in memory of her
mother, Mrs. leckscher At 1t. Marks Church a
beautiful brass lectcrn was placed to the memory
Of the Misses Margaret and Maria Williams.
Services of more than usual excellence were held
In all the churches Of White Plains, Westchestcr
County. In Grace Episcopal Church Bishop Potter
preached at 10 80 to large congregation. In
st. Johns Roman Catholic Church the usual Faster
exercises were given, but sad feeling pervaded the
congregation owing to the prccaros condition of the
pastor, the Rev. william A. Dunphy, who Is i'll from
pneumonia. Extra musical programmes also
carried ont in the Baptist and Prosby terrain churches.
In Tarytown the sunday school Of the First Re
formed Church celebrated Easter services for the first
time therein. similar services held in the Pap
list Church. st. Marks Methodist Episcopal Church
and Christ Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
INDICTMENT OF big FOUR" OFFICIAL.

INDICTMENT OF 4 'BIT FUUKT7 UrFIOF
Indianapolis March 20.-Although the fedeiai au'
thortes maintained dignfed silence on the SUBJECT 'hro
M ouos,io, that the Grand Jury returned an IN
dctmcnt against one OF the officers Of the big four
Railroad for an alleged violation OF the Interstate Commerce
law Owing to the absence Of number OF hhpor'''o
witnesses on Friday when the Grand jury V'ok w WV
case serons doubts we're expressed to whether tro
you'd mo sufficient evidence upon (which to base an indict
mcnt It appears however that the testimony OIL soy,
oral LAFAYETTE railroad men, who did no: attempt 10 e'auo
the matter was strong and It is likely that wthh the
next twenty-f hours an arrest VIII De maui
charge aeans the big Four" i that 1t cut the gram
rat, between Lafayette and Cincinnati two cents. Inc
regular tan is seven aid it is accused OF having
given to Samuel Finney Eyc.cent rat between inc
Dolnts named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
STARTING THE FLOWER BOOZE.

Albany. March 90 (spcciaJThe Flower boom mas
started in earnest one Of the iorernhh@s Is Inc i''
VOL r. Flower Association Of the Cy and County o
Nogvork which has been incorporated for social ana
uolitical purposes. Tho trustees are James lsppon
r.n,es r. Condor. Albert J. Hozcr. Gustav "aDfle"
N.onus J. schwartz John T. Nackcy and EdWaid M'lef'
THO incornoraors include Thomas j. Fod. Henry lhheid
Ivult,m < HAYES Fred Mcrrlken. Eincst Brombager
Henry Mayer and william II. Ne!;h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
4 CURIOUS BASEBALL RECORD.


The indoor baseball championship is now over and
the various teams Will take TO the field Inc company
i tram. 9TH Regiment. wins the pennant not losing
single game while Company team has Just the reverse
record The appended table will show every game played
and 1t has significant features which. 10 lover Of
the curious will repay careful pcrusa By drawing
line dagonay through the centre of the scoretabie from
right In left all the victories Will be found corner and
all defeats the other. The record seems 10 point
TO the club always won and there
was nto scratch victory during the winter. The record
Is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

A>TOE-Nayal Constructor Philip Hchboin. l. >
Navy FIFTH ANENUI,-EA-GONer n0r oliver AIMS ana
congressman Amasa NorcrosS OF Massachusetts ana
senator Francis Hendricks. Of Syracus'. HOFFMAN,
Nine Slrah Is .rnhardt and Maurice "rau' MIhhAh
uILI.-Scnotor Henry h. Dawes Oh .iassS.,"s''.,
-, ~, p,.r Mitchell o, Montreal VICTOHIA-H.
p,der Uacg,rd and wife. Of England and Margarct
Nather WESTMINSTER-JuIgc Douglas Boardman, oil
Ithaca WiNDSOR-Congr'ssra jerry simpson, Of NAN
SIS and L. Il. Cable. u Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
4 HOTEL NAY HAVE BEEN SET on FIRE.

Fire broke out in the willard PARK hotel III inc
out.sifts Of Paterson, y. j. about o'clock yesterday
-on, and resulted I'm the destruction Of II. Tc- los
q $1,000; insurance $1,000. The hre Is supposed 10
have hecn Of ineendiary origin. William Ryerson' the
,oprctor Of the hotel refused to leave the hotel when
requested by the owner CornrIa WIZARD o". was SUP
.,,,, o,acrcd by the court lie showed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
PREPARING FOR TIE

PREF airing FOR TIE EIGiTHOUR STRUGGLE.
pttsburc March 20-The COnnellsvillc coke strikers
viii receive aid from unexpected quarter IN snort
while samuel Gompers president Of the fedefauol
Of Labor will be here within the next two weeks ana
writes that hs organization will back The cokers 10
the last in their demand Tor eight hours Mr. "oh'-
pcrs's visit however more directly concerns te COMM,
,c,o -, rho buildnr trade, in this vicinity for the
rtc M hour law 70 be demanded on May l. tltts6ure
having bccn chten tie nucleus for an elshthour
,novrncnt In the building trades To extend all over the
rountry 10th sides thoroughly organized Tor Inc
fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
VAN HA1TREy GOES 10 BALTIMORE.

Chicago March - (>pcoaD.-Gco'gc Van lialtfen
who deserted CAPTAIN Arson for the Baltimore Asso ia
tln club passed through Chicago yesterday from his homo
in California to report Van lialtrcn sad tina;
he had slrncd two-yoars' contract with the ORIOLES ~
e 800 season aud received 81 900 afNanc" money
These terms ar better thon Ansoa offered sd he
dfd mt t.urct he change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
A CHURCH PROMPTLY FREES ITSELF FROM DEBT

Yesterday was an Easter Day of unusual interest
at the Lexington Avenue baptist Church, at one
hundred.and cleventh-st. and LeXingtonavc. There
were beautiful flowers and plants in abundance and a
fine programme of music the quartet choir being
sisted by chorus this occasion. At the close Of
the morning service the pastor. the Rev. J. L. Camp
bell referred 10 the day the second anniversary Of
his pastOratc, and stated that it proposed to ex
tnguiSh the indebtedness of the church. about 5000.
The whole amount was subscribed In a short time.
4 few days ago $500 added ~ the pastors salary.
At the close Of the sunday school service yesterday
afternoon four persons were baptized and in the even
ing eleven Others baptized, the greatest number
ever baptized in single day in this church. During
Mr.. CampLclrs pastOrate 257 members have been
added to the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

TIC games Tor INC Wttk aJ INC TUIo "IUuIus arc rs
follows:
T0-S1y-Ncw- Haven, at New-York.
To.morrow-New. Haven, Mt New-York
Wcdnesiay-W Williams College at New.York
Observation-Disclosures. at Hoyokc.
Saurdsy-PrInccton, a; Ncw.York.
To be consistent. tho Bridegrooms ought n play their
opening game on Thursday. The team has never b On
tcaten on home grounds that day, and the players
reported practice last Thursday THURSDAY Is also
'ladies' day. in Brooklyn
Some Of the who played in the local clubs last
season are well d. Waugh back % Louis
ville shannon and Burlctt a Western League club.
crane. johnson and Whitney TO Cincinnati, Hatfield -
Washington, Murphy 10 Buffalo, while Kcefe, Buckley.
Brown, EstcIbrooH aud IIonung yet dis
cnga. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
A RELIEF FOR SMOKERS.

Dr T. L. Felgenblatt writs: II have tried the SodeE
u,ocr, Pastics with q patient suffering from irritation
., tho throat due to smoking and they proved very salts
t,ctory.n The genuine imported Soden Pasti!les must
ba,e the signature and testimonial OF Sir Morel Mac
kenzle around each box. Price 5oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
G1LXSChuMS
PULLNA AND
x,ssyNCgN.BITrER WATER.

piIrJyA Is the stronscst-Both are eHervescent ara
agreeable TO aHe. NJ each water the bottle
The conpi 20 Guaranteed with these analyses
nrprss ORDERS. I3o TO 44o 1sT-AvE. n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

The Paror smoking C Cars NewYork and Gpsi
III far excel any sos cars the IL Chicago L% Tssa,
n. the exssPu9hh ev 81 are duplicate Iinment in New
presents the finest construction ana ed'''
Enyian4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

Ford, lad Of good family, who had become degraded by
dissipation and criminal associates, shot ana kne
woman named Nellie O'Connor there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

The New-York and Ncw-IIavcn VIII play at the
Polo this afternoon and interesting game
result The Giants feel put out at the tie game az New
Friday and they propose to teach their New
Haven opponents lesson The teams will be made up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
my THE xrw.yoRK cEyTRALs LIMITED.

rho celebrated New York and Chicago Nestibule
Limited. BY tic great fourtrack New York Central
The fastest most luxurious and easiest ridms "a 1"
sarvice between the East and the west .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

much anger at the order The insurance comps'es 49,
ing policies on the building will investigate the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune once, March 80 a. m.-There was some
coudiness Yesterday forenoon. with trace OF rain but
the skies cleared and the CIR was very dry ana brachs
Tho temperature ranged tctween 80 and 81 degrees the
.,.r,oe 46i) being 81 higher than the spending
Say ~ year and 37s high than on saturday .
In ana near this city to-day there WIZ pfobably %
ccner.lly fair weather with slight thermal changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

Those looking for Parlor
Furnishings should see our
present designs in suits. the
oldest. quaint, s. shapes, very
handsome. and in elegant
coverings, sjl and upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

To Architects. Builders.
and 0thers-WOod Mantels.
Inlaid floors. Cabinet Work
and interior decorations
made to order from special
designs. at our factory, ia.
1j6 West 19.h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

For Gining.Iooms he fash
ions are early English and
Colonial styles. and in
these We are making a largo
and exceptionally attra ctiys
exhibit at very moderate
prices.
Sideboards. $iS and up
ward leather Diaing Chairs.
20 10. &c.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-04

II you think the kitchen is hot place
be easy on the cook.
Lard applied at once viii remove the
discoloration after bruise.
A rug under ones feet is rastful When
standing is necessary, as in ironing Of
washing dishes.
Whites Of eggs may be beatsn to q stid
froth by an open window when It would
be impossible in q steamy kitchen
Mrs. Emma Ewing AYERS that not book
knowledge alone but cook knowledge is
needed in this broad nation Of dyspeptics.
Cistern water that has become foul may
be purified with powdered borax or alum
A quarter Of a pound Of each will cleanse
twenty-five OF more barrels.
Put little pearline in the greasy pots
and roasting pans and it viii greatly IA
cilitats cleaning them, especially il you
stand them on the range to heat the wa
ter
Most vegetables are better cooked fast
excepting potatoes, beans, peas. eauli
flower and others which contain starch
Cabbage should be boiled rapidly in plenty
Of water; so should onions, young beets
and turnips.
The pretty woman fades with the rose.
on her cheeks and the girlhood that lasts
an hour the beautiful woman finds her
fullness Of bloom only when a past has
written itself on her, and her power is
most irresistible when it seems going.
You can prevent your pretty new ging-
hams from fading if you let them lie for
several hours in water in which there has
been dissolved a goodly quantity of salt
Put the dress in while it is hot, and after
several hours wiring it out dry aud wash
as usual
When a warm bath is taken, il the
whole body from the crown of the head to
the soles Of the feet is instantly sponged
with cold water there will not be danger
of taking cold. The cold water closes the
pores naturally. They are left open IN
naturally after warm bath
Commonplace but important is the sug-
gestion, BE careful Of fra Never take
risk by lighting fire in stove or furnace
not knowing it TO be ready and safe. In
building or repairing SEQ that the pipe
holes IN the chimney are tight a-d well
protected from lath and siding az zss Of
clay pots made for the pag7oss.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-04

When grain is fed throw on { litter and
partly cover it up.
a cooked mixture of-table scraps makes
good morning ration.
Close to large cities broilsrs bring in
more than anything else.
One fowl with scurvy legs is apt to i'm
part the disease to others
Barley and wheat fed alternately make
q good egg producing ration
Ducks and geese are the best fowls to
raise on wet low-lying lands
When hens lay soft shellsd eggs they
either need lime or they are too fat.
A sudden change from one kind Of grain
to another often stops hens from laying.
Keep enough fowls to buy the groceries
Corn and corn meal are the best fattea-
ing foods.
Geese are not only valuable as meat
producers, but should annually produce a
pound of feathers each
One advantage with ducks lie that they
are less liable to disease than most any
other kind of poultry
Poultry manure is the richest that can
be secured on the farm and it should be
carefully stored away.