davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15

A Cold OF unusual severity developed
into q difficulty decidedly catarrhal in
all It's characteristics. threatened q re.
turn of my old chronic malady. catarrh.
One bottle of ElY's Cream Balm com
pletely eradicated every symptom of that
painful and prevailing disorder.-E. w.
Warner. Rochester, N. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15
DUKEHARr's CELEBRATED ALE.

Having secured the Agency In Anna
polls. for the "Dukehart Brewing Com
pany," am prepared 20 supply families
with their Celebrated ALE. PORTER and
BROWN STOUT. in quantities TO suit
Orders left at my store. 81 Main Street
win receive prompt attention.
elSf g. A. CRANDALL.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15
Own : Eans--hap Paying Rent

The Granite State PRECEDENT Association
Of N. H., which has organized and Ia now
represented by Local Board of oui 1tOn
citizens In thss city, with large number
OF shares sold, offers you the privilege,
of Otoning the House you moo reside IN,
or properly as UatuGbte, for the monthly
rent you are now paying.
Any be-son who can save dollar or
more q month, may, by securing shares
In tbla Association enter into the posses
siCu of HIS 0toH Home.
Property will be purchased In any To-
cality in the City or County, wherever
the value may be sufficiently assured.
Members need no large amount Of money
to Obtain the advantage Of the system OF
repi purchase adopted by this association
bnt any person can obtain loan oy SUP
scribing TO share of the same.
Sshares win purchase property At SO SOo
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15

Act on new principle regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels throGh TIE
msrves. A new discovery DIR. Miles Pills
speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, tor
Pid liver, piles, constipation. Unequal
ca for men, women. children. Smallest
ELDEST, suresti 90 doses. IS cts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15
s ~xSrse~~ BALTIMORE AND OHIO
- sssRss n,,oRSA ILkoAD. zoo,

SEHEUDIE IN EFFECT MAI ~, 10B2.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
Fer Chicago and Northwest. yes,Ienles Lamitsa
Psr Ss lG2 e Vest.
buled Limited Express daily 23o r. n. kxprsss
FOR PitssburgA. Express daily 1910 n N. sas
For Cleveland. via Pittsburgh Io.2o A. NJ and
For w.ssingtos, week days: 800; 5e;2o s2@
1910 NJ IS minutesl. n d5 12dO I2s3o 20 20
s = ,1sssssss q 10 90 and Il
Sunday g 10, x7l0. IS. 70 30, xl0 ~. 90 30 M.
S Snats. 56 m,a ss I7S 49, Iss
so3. 1888, no. % end I, II .; SO r ~. a..
r n on sunday. s a5 4. u. and 500 2: Y.
&c su sSS sS "a and e S2o Ana
FOR virgins hiaa. md ss Is and south VA
Tor anray. Natural Bridge Roanoke. Knoxville
Fis ri from Ws.hnon to Ss on
ms train, and sleepinRcar from Wasninston se
Chattanooga and Memphis on Eight train kos
For L e and points in tine virqnis Valley
MiS IKE t r. n for HarrisonburE. 400 A.
FOR HaEerstown, - %. 1890 A. NJ, = 10 Z: a.
spss A. NJ, lilo; "a 2ostoPs at principal stations
Fer silieott cis1. ZOO fssa TO- 1895 III 90
NJ. Ito. s1.s6. 1880. fA.2o. $780, $50. 'ssO.
Norsh~s:s ds,Iy: log sns eoo N. from SS Pi,.s
frO,n oinci1nA,i, So Louis and the West. eso
ROYAL Blue LIue for New York b Phila.
FOR New York, Boston and the East: de,lI1
(656 Dining Carr P. NJ, I2.o0 night sleeping-C Car
attached, open for passengers 1000 Nd
tsepsis Bridge on the 8 40 P. NJ. train daily. :.
For Atlantic city. 1o.As A. NJ. l2oS 7. n.
For Pniisdeiphia Nswsrk. wilminEton and chc,-
ter daily. z 90, $50, fIO4S, stopping At VIII
rnington only A. M, 1885. 8.40, Obs, 100 ~
1880 night. For all stations, week-daye; T.50
fK1cept sunday. ssunday only. 'Daiiy.
xkxpreHs train.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels ans
residences By Union Transfer Company on orderl
AND BALTIMORE sTB.. 230 s. broadway, %
j. 4. ODELL. CHAs. o. eCuIL.
Cen Manager. oen. Raas. AgenA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15
- - .s sAEDSLASO

@rT7R. WESTERN MARYLAND
EA RAILROAD.
SUNDAY. JUNE IL, 1897.
Leave Htllen Station e follows
DAILY.
40 A u. kass Nall, Horfolb q Western Z Il
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
TOO =. - Inrough Aecommodation Hanover.
A08 A. 1.s Nall, Main Line. B. Q. Y. IL n an1
y. q W. x. K to Shenandoah.
HOO A. II union Bridge and Hanover. Pa, Ac-
eommoaaslon. New OXFORD. GettysburR.
Mounf Holly Springs and Carlisle
d1o r. Accommodation for Arlington.
&.Z5R. ~. Emory Grove Accommodation.
so p. u. Blue Mount&tn Expresa
e81P y. Gettysburg Express.
R9lnss. y = q v. h T. and Norfolk ana
e1u z. Il Union Brfaes Accommodation.
@l3 z. d. uaion Bridge Accommodation
SO y. n. Aceommodaftoa for Emory Grove.
n8o =. ~ Aeeomrn2d .ston Tor Emory drove
80 Aeoem- Unfen Bridge and Hsn~vnz.
&o9E. y. Aeeoumo1ntton fog AieaiA-
1o-se =. = AeeemnczaEioz for EmsI @sevA
- MUQD, oonexAt MAnAGeY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15

Go to A. Harris for all kindsof Smo
ers' goods, Pipes. Clgar-smokers, Nicer
chaum goods of all kinds. The Writ
Fountain Pen also for sale. A. HART
So MARYLAND Avenue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15

Any further information will be gladly
given by r. G.. ELLIOTT, Secretary of the
local Board of the Association for this
aty-wLo is authorized to solicit for
came.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15

~ See G. p. Knights advertisement
of New Jersey, Liquid Enamel Paint
the best in the world. mixed ready for
uee
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15

Lanes Family Medicine
Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this IL necessary,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15

U.r,,,,l IA,
n, -. 4.
owner N''l'N'
" hih faa
end "tii
youth l1''ns"
Of .tbsAYaHfts
fap.I'yr1ih'fia
th~doIIHrs We
con- rui vNlt
Iy1urifa'si,th
500 'i1HLNh-s
t"esfuiLmN ="
TO NlOaaW
o. hIttiari, az
mote yea q
o. h''h $40
ahafr hW
Tefi pl At''if
y" ~ ~, '.,.'
h''H'f ), ho'N'
ri''nE an ll
time % W."
10 'i'fn" Y
20 ihe Wel
Nhai We ou'i y
nH aud v ha
been prove
lover and O'n
r4.u fba gi'd
itar - sue iI
tFrs wgtttn
iEHsv 90 iarn
Enf't .8lsiHa
rFgaifta
so
iluffv 0biyhv
Is,ffy tit
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15

ForMalaria, Liver Trou-
BILE, or Indigestion, use
BROWN s IRON BITTERS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-08-15


ST. SEVERN, Keylerton p. O., Pa
am glad to testify that I used Pastor
Aoenig's Nerve Tonic with the best success for
sleeplessness. and believe that It is really
great relief for suffering humanity.
4. FRANK, Pastor.
0LDTowE. Md. September. $500
One OF the parties to whom sold some OF
Pastor koenigs Nerve Tonic was telling me to-
day that he had suffered from great dizziness
and pain through his whole body. After using
Que bottle he was entirely cured
JOHN w. GARbER Merchant
My wife suffered for number of years from
violent nervousness and spent hundreds Of dol
lars for doctors and medicine but all to no
avail After taking only two bottles OF Pastor
koenigs Nerve Tonic her trouble has subsidized
J0RH EULLAEEB
EN RE-A Valuable ksook en- Nervous
y TN e Diseases sent free > any address
{N4R and poor patients can also obtain
ftA& this medicine free OF charge
44fs remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
pastor Kosnis, of Fort Wayne. md, since 1875, and
isnoVr prepared under his direction b. the
KoEMsc MED. CO.. chicago, ~.
sofa BY Druggists ~ 81 per Bottle. efos ss
Cargo Size. @1.y5. 6Botsaes foa SO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

.~; literature were indeed nothing II
an ms nfusovincisl origin We may be slow 70
~. y; :, md may hesitate to acknowledge
er hut the tap root Of art always seeks me
W. p o,.y Of nature. ard draws thence the eie
pen...' =, eternal yicor. What goes over the
ho es Of the sturdy, intelligent masses Is not
,h. hest art. though its refined mechanism or
organism orc be ever so beautiful. universa ,n
of appeal. that which touches hieh anu ~"
Tne provincial with his ear close TO Tue
ground hears every tbrob Of natures heart.
lie may he Philistine in one sense and n
bungler as an artisan: but he is an interpret
err a reveaIer, betrayer Of divine secrets
The Chautauquan for April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castori0.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoeic
Violets 81 per hundred at
j. II. HARvEY's.
No. 5 west Broad.
"35 Cigars"-sold everywhere.
BExoHAN's PILLS sell vol because the,
cure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
Recent Publications.

THREE HUNDRED AND SIxTY-sx DINNERS. BY
Mary +. Nicol G.. p. Putnams Sons, New
York. For sale by West, Johnston Co.
A nertly designed volume throughout. 1t
will undoubtedly prove OF great assistance to
housekeepers particularly those whose minds
are full of the multiplicity of domestic cares.
The book gives ideas Cor dinner with few
menus suited for special occasions The most
familiar dishes to be found IN the best COOK
books are suggested and one OF the most val
liable features is that 1t recalls at a glance
what is IN season at the market. The Do ok
also gives some practical hints as TO table ap-
pointments and manner OF serving dinners.
The QUESTION OF SILVER BY Louis K. Ehrick
g. r. Putnams Sons, New York. For sale by
West, Johnston II Co.
Although this question seems TO have been
pretty well settled. as far as the present Con-
gress is concerned. yet there IS much in or
nation contained in this volume that is likely
to interest readers on the subject. The book
comprises Il brief summary o. legislation in
the United States. together with a practical
analysis of the present situation and of the
arguments OF the advocates If unlimited coin
age. The author argues that the silver agita
ton should cease. the business interests de-
handing rest. AS the writer is from one OF
the silver States his views have a special
value.
The HANDBOOK ILLUSTRATED Dictionary OF
THE.ENGLISH LANGUAGE. g. L. Putnam's Sons
New YORK, FOR sale by west, Johnston x Co.
A handy and concise dictionary. tits likely
10 meet the wants of all from its completeness
of component parts. comDactness of its form
and lowness Of price. There are a variety OF
new words inserted the definitions are care
fully revised and additional meanings given 10
many words.
PoLuICs AND Pen PIcTUREs AT HOME AND
ABROAD. BY Henry w. billiard, Ii. D. c.
i. Putnam's Sons. New York. For sale by
West Johnston Il Co.
This volume forms the authors extended
observation of public affairs in the nited
States and other countries. touching upon
the history OF some of the most important
events witnessed. Some of the most con-
spcuous actors in the present century are
also sketched, and many interesting new facts
brought before the general reader.
RAssELAs, PRINCE OF ABYssINIA, By Samuel
Johnson. q. L. Putnams Sons. New York
For sale by West. Johnston X Co.
The GREAT lNGERsoLL CONTROVERSY. Edward
Brandus Co. New York
CORENruEA MARAZUN. by Cecil Griffith i
Lippincott COMPANY. Philadelphia
SoME CHILDREN OF ADAM. By r. NJ Msnlev
Worthington & Co New York
ROMANCE. BY Romance Publishing COMPANY.
New York
IL TENT AND BUNGALOW. BY an Idle Exile
Cassell Publishing Company.
TaE HOUSEHOLD lDoI- BY Marie Bernhard
Wor.hington Il Co. New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03
INSURANCE STATEMENT.
furnished under authority OF the Auditor OF iu OO " NV w

iHE DAf
OF Code 1881 regulating " reio'
,I-UoN YIvsrRA
CIrE
Organic
Commenc
guaranteed aGO'"o q"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-03


Value rec simple
interest
e:n
nandmot
buildings improve
.o1o
es
sol
ofsockan
.owned
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17
Poultry Picklngs.

How ARE the lice flourishing.
TIE best breed for the farmer de-
ponds upon his market.
COBwEBs in the poultry houses are
the draperies of lazy man.
No PRACTICAL man can neglect
cleanliness, be he ever so busy.
GENERALLY, the hardness of q
breed is determined by the care given.
DON'T overtax the hen by making
her hatch two clutches in succession.
HENS like milk, either sweet or
sour, and it contains material for egg
production.
KEROSENE oil rightly applied to the
henery will send the mites to their
long home.
OVER fairness is one of the reasons
that are given for hens laying soft
shelled eggs.
A DIET wholly of fat producing
foods is the worst a growing bird or
animal can have.
If size and hardness is desired in
the flock, breed from only the best
and most thrifty.
A GOOD layer and breeder may be
kept with profit for four years. But
the ordinary are best sold early.
BUYING birds from the show room
for poultry farming is like selecting a
wife with your eyes shut. The
chances are against success
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17
IN THE FIELDS.

Through hedges green that bound the pla.
me broad maids glow with eoldsn erlin;
The evening shadows fall
Ths blackbfrds flying. call
Unto each mate;
Whose platnttve notes reply
Across the fields Of rye.
The sunset sky is gold outspresd,
AleuG the west, all fiery red,
The clouds are floating by;
Their beacons spread and d
With close OF day,
Long CLOVIS the rosy light
Ere falls the summar night.
In golden field, with searching eye,
A reaper gazes through the rye,
He sees maiden near;
She comes-the woman dear
To him who waits;
Her tresses unconcealed.
Their beauty CLEANS revealed.
Her gown Of blue: her kerchief Whites
She comes with footsteps free and light,
The tall white lilies nod,
And sways tho golden rod
About her path.
The rye her footsteps press,
Her passing feet caress.
Unheard the village sounds, save BED
That sWells the angelus to tell
The YeapeYs meeting heark;
The sweet chimes falling MARI
The dying day.
With lowiy Bonded head
Their evening prayer 10 said.
Beneath the quiet sky, full soon,
BY light so bright Of harvest moon,
They seek the homeward way,
Their nng'ring footsteps stay
To list to bird
Whose sweet song seems to call
Gods Peace on earth" to all.
Free Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17
Now scheme Of HaymaAine.


Now it is wonder somebody hadn't
thought of this before. OF what?
Why, Of harvesting hay just as grain
is harvested. Judge Davis has tried
it on his farm near Mineral Point
The reaper and binder introduced
into a field of timothy grass worked
splendidly. The sheaves Of grass
cured rapidly in shock, the hay was
free from the sand and dirt that are
usually collected from raking the
ground, retained much more of its
sweetness, tenderness, and aroma
than if treated by the old scattering
and bleaching process and Judge
Davis says the hay is not only worth
% per ton more than II harvested in
the usual way, but that both ex-
pense and labor were saved. Now,
why didn't somebody think of all this
years ago?-Columbus Journal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17
Selecting Seed.

In the selection of seed for plant
ing it is best to keep in mind the
thought that 'Iike produces like, >
and so choose that which is large and
ne RECT in form. Experiments made
in England show that such large
grains of wheat as were obtained by
sitting sprouted sooner. grew more
RAPIDLY, made more straw, and on an
average ten bushels per acre, than
did the small seed sifted out from the
same lot. The wheat was also much
heavier per bushel and made better
-four. This fact is Of much conse-
quence to wheat growers and applies
with equal force to all kinds OF grain.
Farmers must see that il, by the
small amount of labor Of sitting seed
wheat, they can secure an increase OF
ten bushels of grain per acre, besides
a corresponding increase OF straw, 1t
is for their interest to govern them
selves accordingly. We must take
advantage of every circumstance and
condition that will aid in the increase
in quantity or value of crops In
very many cases it is Just those ap-
parently trifling matters that deter.
mine the question Of success or 1ali-
ure upon the farm. Even tri1lnR
matters must receive their proper
reco0nitiOn. Exchange.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17
Joaquin Killers Eccentricities.

The newspapers are making . great
ado about the log cabin of joaquin
Miller. The fact that the Child of the
Sierras" prefers to live in . cabin made
of logs, with common clay pasted IN
the cracks, rather than in o seven-story
fat, has interested several million peo-
pie. The poet is . deceptive man. Ono
who reads his writings and hears the
gossip about him would expect to meet
. primeval child of the forest, wander.
ing around the city, clad in bear-skins
and reticence. They would find Mr..
Miller . civilized man. When he came
to New York few years ago it is true
that he appeared in blue shirt, with
long yellow hair flowing around his
shoulders and straggling beard drop
ping to his waist He was somewhat
errstic then. I remember once, in .
sudden freak. he engaged negro valet.
who bore striking resemblance to The
pugilist known - the Black Diamond.
This fellow followed Mr.. hitler around
like the ghost Of . blackened past. u
was said that Miller employed the
powerful negro 70 hold his victims
while he read his poetry to them. This
rumor was never substantiated, howevsx.
Mr. Miller now wears his hair Of
reasonable length. He has . poetic case
Of features, and wears the mustacho
and imperial Of Pruasian grenadisr-
II thers are any Prussian grenadiseA
BE 10 good natured and clever, and
never talks poetry unless he has beea
dining late. TO hear him converts e
his best, ono should casually remark
that Mckee Rankin-who stole one ar
his playsHis gentleman. The pcs
Of The SierTas viii rise then and defiver
himself Of . few sentiments that vill
blow the gas out and make the chino
dance on the table -Brooklyn Eagle
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17
REAL RURAL READING
WILL BIZ FOUND IN THIS Dr.
PARTMENT.
Excessive Use OF Salt Injurious to vegeta-
don-How to Select seed-New scheme
OF Hsymaking-N ON Various Farm
Topics.
Common Salt rs q Fertilizer.


While salt. or chloride, one of its
principal elements, if used in excess
is injurious to vegetation, it appears
that there are soils in which mod
crate quantity is beneficial Chloride
and sodium, the elements of salt, are
both found in small quantities in the
composition of plants Some years
ago. the Connecticut Agricultural
Experiment Station, found that an
excess upon the tobacco crop was an
injury to the burn and quality of the
leaf But nearly all writer's on agr1.
cultural chemicals recommend its use
In moderate quantities. Stockhardt
says: ''Small quantities of common
salt are found in almost every spring
OF water. in every soil. in every plant.
We find it everywhere, because it is
indispensable to the life of animals
and plants" Liebig found that a
moderate use of salt, with ammonia
salts, increased every crop. johnson,
a high English authority in his day,
states that plants require salt, and if
it Is present in the soil the plants get
1t: il added under such conditions, an
injury might result, but il there is
deficiency, an application would in
crease the crop. All American au-
thorities agree upon the point that In
small quantities it may be applied to
soils and be of benefit whereas il ap-
piled too excessively, it will be in
furious or absolutely destructive. It
is believed that an excess Of salt in a
soil where potatoes are grown, re-
duces the amount of starch and, as a
consequence, Injuries the quality Of
the potato. Salt should therefore be
used with some considerable caution.
Telegraph.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17
Wanted to Die Rich.

Our forces were arranged before
V1cksburg and we were waiting for
the turn of affairs which was imml-
nent when We sentlold Uncle Nose
Larkins, our cook, out to forage for
provisions As all is fair in love and
war, we did not question his right to
some fat chickens, but when lady
came into camp the next day and ac-
cused our cook of stealing her silver,
that was another affair. We called
Uncle Nose, and began to question
him.
oFore' God, gemm'n, amt seen
no SIGH things" he affirmed
We knew he was lying, and told
him we would string him up IL he did
not return the silver, hut as this had
no effect on him we procured a rope,
put it around the old rascal's neck
and told him If he had anything to
say, to say it at once, as he had only
i've minutes to live.
II zone kno' ennything of dat wo.
mans silver spoons" he reiterated,
solemnly. ''an I amt got nu6an' to
'fess, but" with a twinkle in his
eyes, when you gets home and see
Aunt Sarry, my po old gal, 20 tell her
dat 70 gone done hang old Uncle
Nose suah enuff, but that he died
rich; 20 heah, chillum. he died rich. !"
This being equal to a confession,
the old man was let of, but we all
thought he would have preferred to
die rather than restore the spoons he
was compelled to give up-Free Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17
mo Cureulio and Hens.

II the plum trees are Jared daily.
with q few hens confined In the plum
orchard, they will quickly clear out
the depredatorS It is best to plant
plum trees in the poultry yard, 80 as
to have the hens limited in space
and close to the trees. 1t Is good
plan, when feeding in the orchard, 20
scatter spoonful of wheat around
each tree, SO as to induce the hens to
scratch around them, which viii soon
become q habit. In so doing, tney
secure insects and destroy them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17
GROUND PLAN.

the floor, clean, sharp gravel is the
best article to use, as it can be easily
renewed and it provides grit for them
to use in grinding their food. The
building should be about twelve or
fifteen feet high, with ventilating
windows in the upper cupola.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17

quite apt % lie down c1oso alonG1t0o
the fence. II farmers win connect
each fencewire with . croswiro
which runs down in the ground two
feet once in four or six rods, they
viii avert considerable Of the dam
ger and risk of injury to the stock"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17
Sprouts Arsu,a Apple Trees.

Many neglected apple orchards show
q row of sap roots from the trunk,
and often extending one or two feet
from the body of the tree where roots
have been torn by the pillow or culti-
vator. It is hardly necessary to say
that such trees cannot be productive
of fruit until this unnecessary drain
on the vitality of the tree is removed.
Do not wait until these sprouts are
in leaf, as that will be too severe .
shock to the tree. Cut them on while
buds are dormant. and then should
new sprouts start out rub these on
when they get few inches growth
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17

may have to sell. 1t is convenient
and simple of construction. Each
pen is 26x16 feet, ample for a flock Of
twenty laying hens or pullets, The
nest boxes are placed along the floor
and roosting perches provided with
each compartment. Each pen is con-
nected with the other by means of q
door opening from one pen to
another. The floor is of wood, this
being preferable in laying-house to
earth. II anything is wanted upon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17
House for Poultry.

A correspondent of Farm and Home
submits sketch of poultry house,
which he has erected more especially
for his laying hens. 1t has accom-
modations for sixty hens, or about
what any farmers wife will care for for
the house and what extra dozens she
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17

draw 1t so tight as to cause any IN
convenience in feeding, but have it
tight enough to hold the ring up
When the animal goes to toss q rail
he changes his mind. as the ring
pushes or pulls on his nose. He viii
also stop fighting and other disagree
able tactics
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-09-17

them and not too
t aut. A leading
ring, such as is held
together " It'll .
spring, can he used
in the nose and q
wire connected be-
tween this and the
other wire. Do not