davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05
SCINTILLATIONS OF WIT.
SPARKLING CREST ON A BREAK
ING WAVE OF HUMOR,
Lubricant by the Jud'cious Use Of
Which the User Passes Through
This World With the Least
Possible Friction,
A Buzz at the BUNDLES,


Mr.. Bundle. "Ah! how lovely the
dir is this morning. Mrs. Bundle,
there is no time like the merry, merry
spring. 1t is all Joy, all sweetness"
Mrs. Bundle. Eyes, indeed it is,
john, 1t is so beautiful out that I
think I'll do q little shopping this
morn-'
Mr.. Bundle. ooh there you 80! l
no sooner begin to be happy than
you open the gates OF Paradise and
let the serpent OF shopping enter"
Mrs. Bundle. "IIe crawls over the
walls, John. He is the serpent of
necessity. l can't wear winter
clothing through the warm seasons,
and the children are simply in rags"
Mr.. Bundle. 1.-THE same old plea.
Those children have three suits where
had one"
Mrs. Bundle "But there are three
children, John, SO why shouldn't
they?"
"ATr. Bundle. "That's a regular
woman's argument, and / suppose
you think it Is very smart. But | tell
you, Mrs. Bundle, when | was boy
| had to wear my fathers old clothes
cut down."
Mrs. Bundle. every well. If you
desire me to, l will cut up your brown
suit for
Mr. Bumble "INhy what do you
take me for? "My brown suit and
r. 40 I hcV |,
tent OF my wardrobe. You must be
crazy!"
Mrs. Bundle. at was your sug-
gestion John. You said your fathers
clothes were cut down for you and 1
simply took the hint"
Mr.. Bundle. ooh yes, that's you
all over. Blame it on me-. Wouldn't
you like to take my fur cap and cut
it down to make q seal.skln sack for
yourself? Or my overcoat to make
piano cover? Or my old rubber
boots to make a waterproof cloak
for the housemaidY You women are
always cutting down something to fit
something else - except expenses.
You'd never cut down expenses to fit
an income, I'll warrant"
Mrs. Bundle "Well, Pm very sorry,
John, but we all need clothes, and we
must have them, now that the
spring"
Mr.. Bundle. ooh. hang spring! It's
a beastly season, anyhow. Here's
ten doll"
Mrs. Bundle. II don't want it,
John. I've saved enough to supply
our wants."
Mr.. Bundle. Saved. sa-aved
enough? Well, I declare! Here I've
been scraping and scraping all this
month to pay you your allowance,
and here ! find you a mill But never
mind-never mind. You irritate me
beyond endurance, but I'll show you
an example OF patient suffering l
won't say a word more-and-er-
Mary, you might get met red silk neck
tie while you are about it; and-I say
lend me twenty dollars, will you? I
haven t q cigar Or q bottle of wine left
in the house,
The Tantal:zng Typewriter.
OF all girls the most amusing, at
least to the casual observer, is a
typewriter to whom a playwright is
debating n play. had fun OF that
kind tine other day.
of you speak during that period"
the author began, II will
"a period after that - the type
writer interrupted.
"No, no; tie word period will
kill YOU"
Il always get so interested. Is this
a comedv?"
"les. Maud. Spare me-spare me
NJ"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05
Didn't Want a Fony.

Small Boy-"Papa, Willie Winkers
s got u pony
Papa-'Has?"
Eyes, and it's the ee.utafulist pony
I ever saw"
"Iou don't say!"
"Just as gentle as can be. I rode
on it, an didn't fall off once. A boy
couldn't get hurt on that pony"
81 suppose not"
at eats hardly anything too, and
doesn't cost much to keep
at dousn't?"
Not anything, hardly. Willie said
his papa bought it real cheap.
mo doubt
"And he said there was plenty more
where that came from"
Hump! DO you want me to buy
you a pony?"
"N-o. i was only thinkin' what a
nice pony Willie Winkers has"
"Oh!'
YES: Willies got nice papa, too,
hasn't he?"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05
NOT TO BE TOLD QUIETLY.
Boston Maids Kindly Intention
. ThWarted bv Defect of Hearing,

A Boston Maids Kindly Intention
ThWarted by Defect of Hearing.
She was amiddle-aged woman dress
ed i'll black, and wearing eyeglasses
says the Boston Journal. She carried
both her head aud her bundles in d
way that indicated self-reliance, and,
having failed to find q seat in the Old
Colony car she entered first, although
the train was now in motion she
bravely crossed the platform and
went into the next car.
A masculine eye would probably
have noticed nothing peculiar in her
personal appearance, but nearly
every woman that she passed noticed
that the newcomer still wore q
draped overskirt and that this
part of her attire, instead OF having
the necessary symmetry, was hitched
around on one side in way that was
not only questionable, but entirely
ungraceful and unbecoming. Woman
like, they wanted to tell her of it.
She had found seat, had seated
herself, and was calmly depositing her
bundles by her side, when a very
pretty girl in the seat just behind
leaned forward and said, in a low
tone:
"1beg your pardon, madam, but
something seems to be wrong with
your dress. The skirt is caught to
one side in some way, and"
"Hey?" said the woman, sharply.
The girl repeated in substance
what she had said before, and added
humbly: II thought you would like
to know, so as to fix it before you go
on the street again."
The woman didn't understand. She
turned around, and throwing her head
back, in order to direct her gaze
through her glasses, carefully scrutin-
lied the young lady's features. Then,
in loud tone, with due elaboration,
she said: I-don't-think-
YOU"
The young lady blushed. This re-
ception OF her well-meant information
was more than she had bargained for,
and her voice, though subdued; was
very distinct. The passengers near
by were becoming interested.
~ don't want to seem rude, but
your skirt is somewhat one-sided."
The woman had a puzzled look on
her face, and she slowly repeated:
81 am little deaf" she added; "can't
you speak little louder?"
Her own tones by this time were
loud enough for an open-air orator,
and the audience to the dialogue now
comprised all the passengers in the
car.
The pretty girl had gone too far to
back out, and in tone that would
have done credit to an elOcutiOnist
she tried again. "Your skirt is one
sided!"
For the first time the face of the
woman lighted up with q show OF in
terest, and with a delusive smile that
raised false hopes in the fair maiden's
breast she leaned far back so as to get
the full import OF the reply and shout
ed:
Did you say you came from Roch.
ester?"
She was q little deaf. 1t took the
combined efforts OF all the ladies near
her to make her understand, but
when she knew what they wanted she
seemed truly grateful, and, turning
round, would doubtless have added
to her acknowledgement some words
OF apology to the young lady, but the
seat was vacant. Thefair Samaritan
was gone.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05
Those Hyparbolical SouthernerS.

Three pupils Of the Marseilles School
OF Art were chatting together in the
Cannebiere. Said one OF them
"Look here, my friend, the other day
painted little deal board in imita-
ton OF marble with such accuracy
that: on being thrown into the water,
it Immediately sank to the bottom"
"Faugh" said another. "Iester-
day l hung my thermometer on the
easel supporting my view OF the Polar
Regions. 1t fell twenty degrees below
freezing-point."
"All that is nothing" remarked the
third, in conclusion. "My portrait OF
Marquis De la Camargue is so llfe-like
that it requires to be shaved twice a
week. lie MasqUe de Fer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05
"You must not call me Maud"

"Iou must not call me Maud"
ono, no; the character speaks.
aud is the girl in the play, you
know. Where was II"
"Iou were at "sparc me.
"Goes down on knees in brackets"
"On his knees?"
81 am writing this comedy, miss.
Knees in brackets"
"Yes. What's he got his knees in
brackets for? Broken, I supposed"
What are you doing? Let me see.
No, no, no. Put that sentence in
brackets. Enter servant, Servant
Never have l seen nothing like that
be-
"Anything of course"
81 am writing this piece
"That's bad grammar, you know"
eyes, I know-I know. Put down
just what say. Maud look at"
"Sir! Oh, I forget. Yes. Look
"In brackets. George looks at ser.
Want and shakes--'
"Period?"
mo. And shakes his head"
"Who shakes his head-George or
the servant?"
"George-I said George"
ooh! He shakes the servants head,
doesn't he?"
Author dies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05

detected the first glimmer, and, I'M
certain or not whether it was sale to
continue, turned the blind and looked
through. At that moment the wick
burned up, and Miss Lascelles, turn
ing. saw the girls eyes between the
laths. The knock was not repeated,
Tor simple reason,-Lola had dis
covered her mistake, and retreated.
Do you know now the purpose with
which Brace has gone to seek the girl
to-day?"
[ was forced to admit that this ex-
PLANTATION was feasible; yet l could
not believe that Lola, who seemed
sincerely attached to me, would con-
sent to aid in my ruin merely at the
instigation OF her father, whose au-
thority she habitually disregarded.
said this to Van Hocck.
at is because she is attached to
you-because she loves you," he re.
piled, with emphasis, that she would
readily enter into her fathers project
to rob you of the diamond. The
diamond is her enemy,-it has sepa-
rated you from her. and placed you
side by side with Miss Lascelles, tor
whom she has manifested O. Jealous
hatred from the very first. What
could be more gratifying to her savage
disposition than to take away the dia-
mond that has created this difference
between you and her, and to reduce
you once more to her level? 1t is the
only hope she can have OF getting you
away from Miss Lascelles, and restor-
ing the former condition OF equality
upon which your companionship with
her rcsted.'
Again was compelled to admit the
force Of Van Hoeck's argument.
"But Why" 1 asked, should Brace
trust such perilous undertaking to
his daughter?''
"For an obvious reason" he re.
piled. "lf you caught her in the act
OF robbing, you would not raise your
hand against her; if you caught him,
you would blow his brains out. For
her you would find excuse; for him
none"
In this there was truth also.
''Talking of that" he continued,
what arms do you keep about you
for defense?"
none, Eeplleu.
81 thought so. Take this" he said,
drawing long clasp-knife from his
breast pocket.
He showed the spring with which
the narrow blade opened, and the
catch which locked it at the back Of
the horn handle, and made me prom
Use to use it for my defense, no matter
who attacked me. l also promised
to close my window, which l habit
ually kept open at night, and to secure
the fastening OF that, as well as the
door, before going to bed. Finally, he
exacted that l should once more in
close the Hesper in the leather case,
and strap it to my wrist the last
thing at night.
The Judge did not return until dusk,
He was fatigued, and his general ap-
pearance indicated pursuit through
rough and thorny ways.
81 hev seen the Kid" he said. "but
she would not listen to reason; and
not bein' Altered ofspiling her clothes,
she nat rally got the best OF the argu-
ment, and played it low down on her
father"
He advocated starving her into bet
ter behavior and would have had the
door closed to cut offher communica-
ton with the dairy; but Miss Lascel-
les would not listen to this; she would
not yield to fear, and declined to
change her room OF alter her ordinary
habltudes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05
A Bad Break.

Patent Medicine Man, to editor
You made nice mess OF that testi-
monial advertisement.
Editor-How?
John Smith wrote: Your Live
Forever Pellets are doing me a great
deal OF good. Send me another box
and told you to give it u prominent
place"
81 did-immediately preceding the
death rates."
"Yes; and the first death notice on
thelist was that of John Smith,"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05
A PrOhibltiOniSt,

A prohibtionist went into Texas
saloon under the influence OF liquor
and asked Il prominent politician to
treat.
"You can't be thirsty again; you
have just had q drink" said the poll
tican
''Of course Ihic] Pm thirsty" WAS
the indignant response Of the suffering
Prohibitionist. "If l don't drink
schepten whan ish thirsty, what
vantage have | got over beast in
the tield?'
The Road to Wealth.
A Brussels paper recently contained
the following announcements: "a
splendid living insured to all. Easy
method OF earning six thousand francs
per annum. Full details sent post
free on receipt OF a postal order for
f tiys , iran {; Address Y. IT, p0ste
An innocent patty sent the amount
required. He recei,ed by next post
q reply as follows: 'B,o as do
lie Patriotic y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-05-05
SALE.

- 81
sl
~ tos Auhtos]
oosstIgagors'I
gee bear;s@s
g. and doSl
E4 OF deedss N
Rlthory, oi6al
On. the 9SssI
(ek a. m "
. Which sa.l
! operatt%ssl
|, or otiSss.s}
r r.. the dan, |
art therussoS,I
eon at Nv
Elnndred s@as
lone zone cent?
e sel Of ON
Eoop1errtsyS tssl]
Fs9l, ShiIeS
n l.. accom-.
Pdnitions
VI tWelvs
-
has bee,
Fimtine duis
lay Of o.
omca y
Goq!nty Of
a the l7tSh
K a. NJ.
q ll3.
statute ii /
mortgage
IT,: |
tter fwl,
ou.heast
ntainipsa
hts and !
auction r
!id debt
in Said
erltf Of
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-14
PURELY PERSONAL.
Verdi About to Write Another Opera,
With Libretto by Boito-A
Veteran of Many Battles.

Herbert Spencer, the philosopher, il
said to be man of singular modesty
with gentle voice and almost femi
nine grace"
Lieutenant Peary will take ranl
among Arctic explorers as one whom il
was not necessary to send after and who
came home by himself.
Columbus seems to have as MANY diff.
ferent pictures as Washington, and they
are even more dissimilar than those q
the hero OF the Ratchet and the cherry
tree.
The friends of Mrs. Maybrick find nc
consolation in the accession of radical
government in England, as Home Secre.
tary Asquith has stated that he cannot
recommend the release of the prisoner
John |. Blair OF Blairsvillc. Nj. is
reported to be worth all the way from
sou, oOo,oo9 to Sl00,000,G00. He has
never sold share of stock in any enter
prise with which he has been associated
ana has money invested in scores of rail.
roads, some OF which he absolutely con.
trolls.
| This is how you may know John d.
| Crimmins, the great New York contract.
or. He is described by Newport CORE
spondent as having "his ewes wide
apart, and through their brownish gray
formulating in vacancy" Now, ii Won
meet man on the street with his ewes
formulating in vacancy, you'll know he
is John d. Crimmins. N
Verdi is about to write another onara
with libretto by Boito. When Var5I
wrote Aida" it was looked upon as bis
last work. Sixteen years later he wrote
"Otello," and the year following "FaI.
staff"
| There is veteran in the pension of-
flee at Washington, Captain Thomas I
| Spencer, who was present in FORTY five
battles. was captured three times and
escaped twice, and saw the inside NJ
seven Confederate prisons.
Richard Friese, the German artist
whose work is becoming better known
on this side OF the Atlantic, was lona
ago called 1.-THE Landseer OF Germanv ),
lie was first brought into notice by Tho
patronage OF the old Emperor William
and he enjoys the favor of the presen,
Kaiser. fi0aen'
Rosa Bonneur's already celebrated
painting OF Horses Threshing Corn -
still remains unfinished in her etnd;o
near Fontainebleau. This picture hns
been bought by an American amateur
Tor so0,o00. The great artist has not
however, been idle, for on her easel Is -
small canvas just completed. 1t renre.
sents hock OF sheep standing in BRIGHT
sunlight and tended by peasant attired
IN the picturesque costume OF the Pyr.
enees. Two other pictures are fresh fron,
ner nrnsh--a cattle piece and sleepinu
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-14
USEFUL POINTERS.

Bees may always be made peaceable
by inducing them to accept liquid sweets
The dog that bounces out upon the
peaceful passer along the highway de-
serves to be shot; his owner to be pun
ished.
Plant all your corn as for an ordinary
field crop. 1t will then be in the bes.
condition for the silo, if you want to put
it there.
The true practice is never to turn cat
tie on fresh clover until all dew or rain
is thoroughly dried off, and then only
after the cattle are well filed up on
other grass beforehand. A great many
cases occur where COWS have been yara.
ed all night and turned out hungry ID
the early morning on fresh clover.
The extra labor that soiling requires
over that of pasturing is generally exag,
gerated. When everything is consldelea
it will be ound that soiling is the mo,s
economical OF the two. The chief tronpie
is that it exacts regularity OF work y
regular intervals, and that the inexacss
farmer doesn't like. In fact, he hate"
and refuses to consider the question.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-14
Staple Groceries.

HONEY Choice comb, 15@17c per
pound.
SO. 5O@1l.50 per ton.
RIcE-Island, $500; Japan, $4.S5 per
GENITAL.
BsANs-Small white, Sc; pink, Sc;
bayos, SIC; butter, $3.50; imas, SIC per
pound.
CoFFEE-Costa RIGA, 81 Nc; Rio, 2O1ac;
Salvador, zoe; Mocha, I'm @3Oc; Java,
I'm @3Oc; Arbuckle's 1OO-pound cases,
~ 17-2Oc per pound.
SYRUP-Eastern in barrels, 40@55c,
half barrels, Az @571ac; in cases, 35@
soc per gallon; 1925 per key. California
in barrels, 20@40c per gallon; $l.75 per
keg.
DRIED FRuITs-Petite prunes, &c; sill
yer, 10@1lc; Italian, l0@11c; German,
&c; plums, 5@6c; apples, 4h@6Rc;
evaporated apricots, 15c; peaches, lU@
lie; pears, 7@Sc per pound.
SUaAR-Net prices: d, SC; Golden G,
SIC; extra q, SIC; Magnolia A, 6Ic;
granulated, &C.; cube crushed and pow
dered, 63sc; confectionery A, SIC per
pound; maple sugar. 15@ lGc per pound.
CANNED GooDs-Table fruits, assorted
quoted $l.75@ LOO; peaches, $1.e5@2.10;
Bartlett pears, 81. 1891 80 plums, $1.37h
@l.50; straw berries, 1925; cherries,
$2.O0@2.25; blackberries, $l.S5@l.90;
raspberries, $40; pineapples, $2.25@
$50; apricots, 81. 65@1.75. Pie fruit: As
sorted, $1.00@1.20; peaches, 1925;
plums, $l.00@1.10; blackberries, $1.25@
LAO per dozen. Vegetables: corn, 81. 40
@1.S5; tomatoes, 95c@$1. 90; sugar peas,
95c@$1.00; string beans, 9O@95c per
dozen. Meats: Corned beef. 1s, $125 !;
2s, $,.85; Clipped beef, 1910; lunch
tongue, Is, $40; 2s, $5.5n; deviled ham
$l.50@2. rs per dozer. Fish: sardines,
75c@1 IS; Holsters. $2.30@3.5O; salmon,
tin, lib. tails, $1.25@1. 80; flats, $1.75;
2 lbs, $2.25@2.5O; 4 bbl., $3.50.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-14
About Watering . Horse.

Aooub uOTS6s
There are some mistaken notions in
vogue with regard to watering a horse.
The fear of laundering him by watering
at the wrong time often leads to real,
though, of course, unintentional cruelty.
Feeding horse principally on grain
and driving him several hours without
water is according to current para
graph like giving a man salt mackerel
for dinner and compelling him to 90
without drink till supper time. That
would be thought pretty severe treat
ment; yet the poor dumb horse, which
cannot grumble or crave pity in his suf-
fering, is often served in that unfeeling
way.
1t does no harm for horse to drink
often when he is in active service. The
oftener the better-at least once an hour,
if posi- ble-for, if allowed to drink when
he wants to, he will drink less than il
forced to wait till the thirst becomes in
toierable. The horses stomach is not
large, and If after thirst-provoking
iced he is driven long time without
water, he will imbibe more than is good
for him when the opportunity is pre-
sented. By frequent watering the cray-
ing is satisfied. and he will keep in bet
ter condition and do more work.
Or course, it is not proper to give an
overheated horse water after his work is
done. Mischief would be pretty sure to
follow. But if taste OF oatmeal water
is given time to allay the immediate
thirst no harm will be done, and he will
be made more comfortable at once, while
waiting to get cooled off before beingfed
and watered.
An animal that has been allowed to
drink at moderate intervals when on the
road or at work in the field will not drink
more than is good for him and chill his
stomach when returned to the stable.
1t is we'll to exercise little common
sense in euch matters and not follow old
tradition too closely.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-14
Jay GOuld,s RooL

occasionally some person knocks a+
the door of Jay Gould's Office in +ba
western WE, Union building with COW Of
rlhe History of Delaware County New
YORK, by Jay Could" to sell. An i'm.
preston exists in the minds of many
people that Mr.. Gould is desirons ~
suppresslng this publication as com
p,eteiy as possible, aud that he will nav
almost any price to get possession Of the
lew stray copies that are left. Resi-;
dents OF Delaware county are authority
lor the statement that several years aoo
an agent OF Mr. Goulds secured tbat
county for these books and bought naar
~ an OF them at fancy prices. When.
ever ever copy of this particular history ~
Deiaware county is displayed in that
county at the present day the older res;
tp VIII advise the owner, ".Jist vo,,
1'he met down ter New York an Iou
fau !, !. II give yer thirty or forty dollars
G 81 II, IL Is certain that nobody in Mr.
oouiu S Office ever heard of his nav;,,..
Any ~ such price for one of those books
a anu nobody is able to explain wbv Mr
,e. should want to suppress the NH
ncation, unless it is that he tb;n,s e i quo
Isl Is 100 much sentiment in it for n man ,a' 30
T;mepp 'eSeh' reputation. = New York
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-14
Miscellaneous.

NAILs-Base quotations: Iron, $500:
steel, $500; wire, $3.50 per keg
lRoN-Bar, 27sc per pound; pig iron,
$24@27 per ton.
STEEI-l0Hc per pound.
TIM. G. charcoal, 14x20, prime quail
ity, sS.25@8.75 per box; for crosses, 81
extra per box; roofing, 14x20, prime
quality, $685. per box ; |. c. coke plates,
l4x20, prime quality, $7.75@8.O 90 per box.
LEAD-45sc per pound; bar, eye
SHoT-$l.S0 per sack.
HoRsEsHoEs-$5.
NAVAL SroREs-Oakum, $4.5O@5 per
bale; rosin, $4.S0@5 per $50 pounds; tar,
Stockholm, $500; Carolina, 5000 per
barrel pitch, $500 per barrel turpen-
tine, 65c per gallon in carload lots.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-14
THEFARM AND GARDEN
Books Cannot Supply the Plac.
Of Experience.
STILL THEY ARE VERY usEsu,
The Man Who Succeeds With POultrv Z.
One Who Attends to Details ii
the Nick Of Time.


In starving out 70 run q large ponls..
ranch begin small. Books on nori,s
keeping are useful, but they cannot ~
ply the place OF experience.
Some people could never succeed vlsk
one men, let alone 9 hundred. Il y.
quires "gumption TO manage poults.
so as to MAKE 2 profit out Of Il. III
there 10 no doubt that man who ~ 4
manage from LOCO TO 10000 fowls -
make money out OF them.
Other things being equal, the 4. 4
VINO succeeds nest with poultry Il 49,
who has faculty Tor attending ID ds.
tails in the nick OF time and In ius N ~ N.
right way. "A time for everything a.
In ITS time - sound maxim for M
poultry keeper. That eggs are everv
year imported into this country to M.
Ply = iel. wan is evidence that t6e
Pouitry business 70 lar from being oyer.
done. There - plenty Of room Vet X,
fanKee enterprise In producing hen
run. H. n Llossins says the egg deficit
IN New England 10 due to the introduc.
tlon OF Aslatlc pioo1 into the poultry Il
iankseaom, ana advocates return q
tne olu-Iasnioned Dung hill " varieties.
Perhaps IL 10 the increase of Population
wltnout an increase Of the poultry stock
that causes the defic rather than ia
change OF breed.
Don let the hens roost in the stablee
II Is no place for them. They should
have a house OF their own, with conye.
nient roosts, and be compelled to a..
cupy 1t.
DIRTY water ls no more suitable icr
fowls tnan Tor folks. Give them iresb
water at least once day and in vessel
SO constructed that they cannot foul Il
II Obliged to keep the hens in conine-
ment most or al OF the time, provide
them with daily supply OF green food.