davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
BY John T. Goddin'
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer'
Bank and Eleventh Streets.

COMMISSIONERS SALE
VALUABLE WEST-END LOT on EAST SIDE
OF RANDOLPH STREET NEAR THE
old RESERVOIR" WITH SMALL
FRAME DWELLING THEREON,
By AUCTION.
By virtue OF decree Of the Chancery Court
Of the City OF Richmond. entered on the 9ih OF
March, 1892 in the case OF Shaw and ais. against
Shaw. administrator, NC. the Undersigned spo-
cial commissioner Will sell az pubic auction on
the premises on
MONDAY. MARCH %, 1892.
AZ 4;3o o'clock F. NJ, the above described lot,
situated on east side of Randolph street, COM
mencing at point 81 feet south Oh Miu pan
street and having a front of - feet on SAID nan
dolph street and running back 10 1eet, on
which there il a comfortable frame dwelling
containing three rooms. The lot Will be soiu az
n whole or divided as may be deemed best az time
OF sale. This property, located IN rapldl'
growing section of orr city, offers many adyan-
tages for speculation.
twelve months for negotiable notes interest
added and title retained until the last note Is
paid and q conveyance ordered BY the court.
CONWAY r. SANDS.
Special Commissioner.
Shaw. plaintiff against shaw: defendant---ln
Chancery Court of the City OF Richmond
/. Charles W. Goddin. clerk Of said court GER
tify that the bond required OF the special com
missioner by the decree IN said cause OF March
Q, 1872, has been duly gwen -
Given under my hand this 22d day OF rarch,
1892. CHARLES W. GODl ~.
NH 23.td Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27

---~-~s7)0~''-'e''- y
TIGH CONSTABLE'S SALE.

III -. ,,oun.y tho
will sell at public auction on NONDAfa 'ne
oeth day OF March. 1892. at II O'Clock ~ ~, ~ foi
NV Office. No 1896 east franklin street, VIC n nv
having property to satisfy sundry Wits ~ ~ Ia
hands: ] fOrR-SEAT SUSRY, SLEluh nh'
eSETS HARNESS. ,p,coN
TERMS Cash. T.. 9. GAhiioDn'd
NH g7-lt High Constable City Of hichmohu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
A Fox Hun,-Freight Train Kills Child

ALTON. Va, March 26..-ISpecial. Not
withstanding the threatening weather and
the present slush. an enjoyable fox hunt, led
by that veteran sportsman, James X. Good
Toe. was had yesterday. Hounds and hunters
made lively start snd red fox was soon
found. The run then was pretty one and
most of the participants well up at the finish.
but the brush was the trophy of our young
Nimrod. John Criss Goodloe.
The dead body OF white male infant.
wrapped IN pillow-case, was found near the
tunnel a few days since
Mr.. Cook, brakeman on tho Chesapeake
and Ohio made heroic efforts 10 save little
white child toddling in front OF his engine.
above here. last Thursday but in vain. The
child was killed. and the horror of il was.
when he gathered up the poor little frag
ments of humanity and carried them to the
mother in cabin near by. she only re-
marked: Il told II not TO play on the railroad
track"
Hebron Baptist church has not acted upon
the resignation Of its pastor. Mr. Savage
read the last regular second Sunday church
day. 20
Robert Carter Hays, son of Captain John s.
nays, OF Chestnut Ridge" who has been
ciltcaily all IN New York city for three
perate. '00A-
MISS Mollie Pauee. of Staunton. is visiting
her aunt at "Peachwood.
~; iartwell Smith has returned home from
s sao oai,iinore Dental College. where he has
sns'ss t'aouated with distinction The doctor
county. :" A'' As''s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27

> entirely refitted and refurnished He has
eight OF the best white BARRIERS in Richmond
and the best accommodations Hair cutting is
cents: shaving 10 cents. Remember. ct the old
stand, Eleventh and Main streets. mh 27-2t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
The Murderer Of Ben. w..x.v

rn SsvdHsT' ". ". March as.-lspscial Next
dsv' snd VII, 90 the regular county court
Sink De Hart will DO tried for the murds TA 81
psp' weaver which took place about q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
AUCTION sALEs-Future Days.
BY Chewing Rose,
Real Estate Agents. Auctioners and Brokers.
No. north Tenth street.

DY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF
ID trust dated the 29th day of April 1920. and
of record in the clerks Office Of Richmond
Chancery Court in -. Is. 40 A, page 1916. default
having cen made in the payment OF portion
of the deDt therein secured and being required
so to 90 by the beneficiary. We will sell by auc-
ton upon the premises. on
TUESDAY. THE 29TH DAY or March, 1899.
at O'Clock T. NJ. all that certain LOT. PlECE or
PARCEL OF LAND. with the BRICK DWELL
ING. No III west Leigh street. thereon. lying
and being in the city of Richmond. Va. on the
south side of Leigh street between Adams
street and an alley west thereof. fronting. eigh-
teen feet six inches lSG feet on said south side
of eigh street and running back within par
allel lines one hundred feet.
TlHMi: CASH A. J. CHEWING,
i. SIITERDING,
Trustees.
CHEWING K RosE Auctioneers. mh2i I'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
BY z. j. Winston & Son.
Real Estate AuctiOneers.

BY virtue of decree Of the Chancery Court
of the City Of Richmond. entered February %
1892 in the cause Of G. y. Goodwin. &C.. against
East Richmond Company, &c, the undersigned,
special commissioners appointed for the pur-
pose will sell by public auction on the premises,
THURSDAY. April. :. 1892.
at 1870 o'clock i. NJ that TRACT OF LAND in
Henrico county. about one mile east of Rich
mond, on the east side of Stony Ran creek. near
lakewood cemetery and part Of East Rich
mond. containing about a. ACRES OF land.
TERMS OF SALE: Enough in cash 20 pay costs
Of sale and the sum Of sl.9)L0i with interest
thereon from January {. 1892. and on the follow
ing credits-vil. For $3.50 on April %. 1899:
s5O36ss on January 4, 1893 and the balance OF
the purchase money 10 be made payable on
January T. 1894. the purchaser to execute his
negotiable notes for the deferred payments
secured By retention OF title. or al his option 10
receive n deed to and give deed OF trust Oh
the premises TO secure said notes.
H. H. POLLARD.
A. W PATTERSON
HILL CARTER.
Special Commissioners.
p. p. WINSTON & SOS, AuctIoneers.
Goodwin. &C.. plaintiffs against East Richmond
Company et as. defendants:
j, harles W. GOGdIn. clerk OF the Chancery
Court Of Richmond. certify that the bond re-
buried OF H. b. Pollard A. W. Patterson and
Hill carter. the special commissioners by the
decree in said cause OF February -. 1892. has
been duly given
Given under my hand this 18th OF March, 1892.
NH 2l-td CHARLES ". GODDlN. Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
BY Apperson & Pollard
and
=. p. Winston K Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

COURTsALEBYPUBLIC AUCTION OFyAL-
I LIABLE TRACT OF LAND in HENRlCO
COTNTY. ABOUT ONE AND A HALF NILES
FAST OF RICHMOND CITY ON GlLLIES
CREEK, KNOWN AS THE JOHN b. keller
TRACT
c. n. Goodwin &C., ! In ohancsgry Court
East Richmond Co., 6c.) Richmond City.
By virtue Of decree entered in the above
named cause Of February %, 1892, the under
signed special commissioners appointed Tor the
purpose. will sell by auction, on the premises,
on
THURSDAY. APRIL :, 1892,
At 30 o'clock p. ". that tract of land in Hen
rico county. known as the Keller tract. contain
ing abont - ll-i00 acres, one ana nan iniles
on the west the land formerly owned hy - /.
Randolph and on the east tho and formerly
owned by Or. !. Hawks also adloins the lands
formerly owned by A. G.. Babcock. This Is
valuable tract of land by virtue OF its nearness
10 the city and IFS surroundings
TERMS: Cash 10 pay expenses OF sale, and the
sum Of Si.32i9l with interes. from January :,
ls92 and the sum of si5T32 with interess from
February 10. 1892, and on the following credits
viz. SlI9j.03 on January ,, 1888 sl65.33 on teD-
ruary 10. 1893. S1,OO6.25 on January =, 1874,
s17333 on February 10, 1894, and the balance or
the purchase money on February 10, 1875, tho
purchaser giving his negotiable notes Tor DC
fsrred payments secured Oy retention OF title or
AT his election he Is 10 Reserve deed and give
IS ~ H. r. POLLARD.
HILL MONTAGUE.
SPECIAL Commissioners.
ApPrReoN & POLLARD and i. L. WINSTON 4
Son, Auctioneers.
/ Charles w Goddin, clerk OF the Chancery
Court OF Richmond certify that the bonds re-
ouired Of the above special commissioners by
the decree in said cause OF February 2g, 1892,
has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of March,
1892 CHARLES W. GODDIN.
mh2i-tds Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27

Auction Sales.--future DAYS.
By p. p. Winston Il Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

Real Gbldtc <tuttioh>SfS'
COMMISSIONERS, AUCTION SAL. Lg OF
THAT bEA WIZ 1Tf FAETH E WiRf NELE
40 ca GAM II REsIDENCE OF 10 ROOMS
oT q FHuE!HERSo COUNTY, TFNff9YhoN
apOfTr IWo MILES EAST OF RICHM0ND
AND BEING A PART OF EAST RICHMOND.
Goodwin. and als.............'.''.'.'''fi
Fs., Richmond Company, &C.,. Defendants.
In Chancery Court city Of Richmond.
By virtue OF decree entered IN the above
mentioned cause the undersigned. speclai CONT
missioners. appointed for the purpose Will sen
by public auction, on the premises Oh
FRIDAY, April. s. 1892
=, O'Clock p. NJ. that BEAUTIFUL FARM; the
residence Of DIR. |. j. Hawks. sltust9l IN nsli-
rico comfy about two miles east OF hlcnnond'
containing about - acres. with splendll resi-
dence OF 10 rooms and good outbuldlngs IN per-
fec. order and magnificent country nome.
TRIMS or SALE: Enough IN casn 70 pay e1-
nenses of sale and tho sum or $3.50 with interest
from 9th OF July. loll and the sum OF s.VSJ \
with interest from 4th OF November. ioSf' I hnu
the sum of $500 with interest from g,th OF jan
nary 1872. and on the following credits; s3V on
o, III of July, fsj2; $500 on 2th OF JanuarSs
1893; $50 on 9TH Of July @ s5I5l , On 81 I'm In %
Gsqt the purchaser to give has notes Tor the
deferred payments. which are 70 be secured ny
rotentfou OF tito TO the premises SOFA OF NJ
Inc ont ION he is to receive 4 deed ana glNe
deed Of trust on said premis9eS 70 secure saiu
notes. a. " ~ iipGqd"1rnNIGoN
HILL CARTER.
Special Commissioners
Goodwin and ala, plaintiffs, against East kieh,
mond COMPANY &c. defendants In the
Chancery Court Of the city OF Richmond
I. Charles W. Goa din clerk Of said court GER
tifv that the bond re cured of H. IL iollaru' a.
w Patterson and Hin carter. speclai S CO., rs
sioners. by the decree of February % 1872 has
'I Given emu under my haqd this 10Th Of February
800 CHARLES W. GODDlN.
0mb27-td Clerk.
George W. Mayo. Auctloneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF iIQRHSESi GLASS LASS
Gc.-By virtue of a deed of trust from L; !.
Turner 70 the undersigned trustees, duly
recorded we will sell at public auction at the
stable of thomas p Turner No. i5so east Frank
lin street, beginning at 1870 A. NJ,
FRIDAY. APRIL 1, lV2,
Is HORSES.
GLASS-tRONT HACKS,
3TORBUGGIES,
OPEN BUGGY,
pHAETON.
sets of BUGGY-HARNESS, and
10 ROBES.
gotiable notes with satisfactory indoEsers,
interest added, payable in ninety days.
JOHN X. BRANCH,
FREDERICK W. SCOTT.
Trustees
GEORGE W. MAYO. Auctioneer. mh23-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-27
BY Chewing X Rose.
Real Estate Agents Auctioneers and Brokers,
No. north Tenth street.

TRUSTRES SALE OF 4 LOT OF LAND
L WITH ThR IMPROVEMENTS THEREON
COMMENCING A. JOINT oN THE MONTH
DUVAL'S PLAN BLlWEFN BOANE AND
GODDIN STREETS. DlSrAN 4 IL FEET EAST
OF GODDiN STREET. ENIENDlNG THENCE
EASIWARDLl AND ERONIlNG7 q FEET AND
LINES li0FEEI.-By virtue OF q certain deed Of
trust dated March IS, 1891. and OF record in the
clerks Office Henrico County Court. IN Deed
Book 1875 b, page /. default having been made in
the payment OF the debt therein secured. and
being required so TO do By the beneficiary.
will sell by auction, uDon the premises.
TUESDAY. MARCH 20. 1892.
at o'clock =. ~. the property located as above.
TERMS: Cash as to cost OF sale and sufficient 10
discharge a note OF Si3i. with interest from 18th
OF March. iS92. subject, however, to the payment
OF eisi 10 secured by 3 PRIOR lien.
EDWARD ). ROSE, Trustee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

"siy halter" every well dressed man
has hatter) was asked about mons
hats. What was to DO the thing and 10
on. for these are things about which
mon want TO know, and tho women are
just IA anxious about the subject. Nc
woman who cares rap about her nus.
band is uninterostod Ia tho rort Of hat
he wears. llo can wear any sort oil
collar, and sho won't notice the differ
ence, but when It comes down to hats Il
must DO In accordance with her idca-at
least she thinks 80. This Is what the
halter OF one man told him;
OF course YOU will have derby. II
won't be tho same old derby, but 1t will
be u derby. Tho fashion in derbes Is In
the height or tho lowness Of the crown
or In tho brini. Otherwise it is tho same
old derby. The straw hat had its day,
for the season is over. never sold as
few white plug hats in my life as have
this season. Usually presidential yeat
brings out some sort Of campaign hat.
1t hasn't been so this summer. Time
was in presidential year when you
could tell q mans politics By the hat he
wore, but 1t can't DO done any more a,
least not this campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

John Hummel, the noted gunner and
narrator 81 wonderful tales. was In
town on Monday re was full Of those
biz cunning stories about himself and
wherever he stopped he drew crowda OF
boys and mon. VINO listened 70 bis awful
tales in astoniBhmont. John has n brand
new book with this years record Ia H.
and 1t contains figures that ARE astound'
ing. Ills greatest game This summer
has been gfoundhogs. aud according &c
his figures he has killed several freight
ears full ~ them no has also givcn
considerable attention TO buttcrilics.
bees. ants, etc.
He was sorry that ho had to como &c
town on business. for lao would have
killed thifty.six gFoundhogs had he 70
mniued at home. lie said that he went
out cunning tho other day and ground
hogs were 40 plentiful that the barrel,
Of his gun became hot from shooting,
His coat sleeve tool; fro from the guu
aud It almost burned OF. lie then scl
the gun ngainstn fence and n post tooh
fro from n. lilo says that he has q new
way Of shooting turkeys when pcopl,
request him 10 daughter such fowls. II,
shoots load Of shot against a cows
horn and when they strike they glauc,
off and kill turkcya n mile oif.-Lan
caster pa Intclligoncor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14
The Humorous side.

There mover was an event 80 solemn
or an occasion so doloful that It did not
have funny side to Il, After due re-
gard has been paid 10 the proprieties,
look always for the Fun IN u thing, oven
II your best girl runs away with another
man mud marrics him on tho eve of your
wedding day, In tho most miserable
times Of your life keep this humorous
side before you. twill mako life lighter
and more prosperous. It will help you
throw of the blues sooner, and rs soon
rs You can throw OF the blues COURAGE
aud hope will come bacl, 10 you. With
courage aud hope you viii be ready to
face the lends of IN luck and try again.
a sense of humor has made many u
mans fortune, aud kept both men and
women from madness and suicide.
A sense of humor is conducive to good
digestion, and we arc told now by the
doctors that it is the chronic dyspeplics
who are most apt to catch cholera.
a sense of humor will therefore keep oil
the cholera. Fate has not done her
worst for a man as long as he Is gifted
with funny bump. There is fun in
the world, and he will always SEQ it, no
matter what happens, and will always
gather friends about him because Of
this merry, sunny disposition, II you
have not thesense of humor, cultivate it.
II you will not do that, 80 and shut your.
self away from your fellow man and
live in coffin, for nobody wants you
around. :,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

Some time ago the labor OF deepening
the harbor Of Ciotat was completed. or
that occasion the contractor gave to the
members Of his stan and the Representa-.
tives OF the press a banquet unprcco.
dentcd for It's originality. Tho table
was set eight meters below the Lowell Of
the sea, at tho very bottom Of tho harbor,
inside tho caisson in which tho ox.
cayators had beon nj work. and only the
harrow walls Of this cnisson separated
tho guests from the enormous mass OF
water around and above their heads.
Tho new fashioned hunqueting hall wa
splcndidly decorated aud lighted. aud
but for certain buz2ing in the ears
caused By tho pressure OF air. Kept NJ
IN the chamber Ia order 10 prevent the
thrush Of tho water. nobody would have
suspected that the slightest interruption
In tho working Of the 'airpump would
have suflccd 10 asphyNiate the whole
party. After the banquet an improyiicd
concert prolonged tho fostiviiy for sov.
oral hours, after which tho guests rcas.
condod into the open mir. Vita Che 81
Niyc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

Stephen Bonsal, the young American
newspaper man. whose story OF the
quarrel ri Fez between tho British Min.
lister and the Sultan was recently the
sensation Of tho day in England. has an
extensive rod In pickle for +. Hopl:inson
Smith. Mr. Bonsal says that he mel Mr.,
Smith on tho Bulgarian frontier, and
sat up all night telling him stories OF
travel aud adventures In the interior Of
the country. Great was his surprise
when he found that tho author had
made these incidents tho basis Of u
magazine article, written as II from tho
standpoint Of Mr.. Smiths personal ex.
perienco and observation. London
lpttpr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

DR.. J. r. Stelle says in the Fort Worth
Gazette that he has always been able to
drive moles away from his garden by
very simple method, now TO be described.
Open small holes in the tunnels here and
there and pour in u little cheap molasses.
The inolasses gums the fur OF the animal,
engonders disgust and causes II to trans
fer its operations 10 more clearly local
lties. Coal tar would probably be better
than molasses, though more expensive
and less convenient. one good applica-
ton of the molnssss has usually driven
the noles away for the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

II should DO selected while huslting,
before severe freezing takes place Corn
Intended for seed ought to be- thoroughly
dried and seasoned through and placed
where 1t will not be exposed TO moisture
or extrome cold. This is the best time Of
the year to change seed. II the kind you
are growing Is not suited toyour locality.
A change " soil Is important from
heavy TO light soils, and vice vcrsal, but
not a change of climate. unless perhaps
from colder to warmer.
AS u rule. save only SUCH ears NJ are
nearly true TO type, well filled at tips
and butts and fully matured. Always
ave the best ear from stalks bearing
two or more. when the ears are large
and perfect; otherwise there Ia doubtful
benefit in 1t, rs like produces like often
enough TO demonstrate that one good.
big, well filled ear on stalk IL better
than two or three small, imperfect ones;
besides 40 much depends on the methods
Of the grower. Where thin seeding is
the practice, prolific habits are best.
The more ears the better. Where much
stover is allowed TO grow. II the stalks
viii produce one good ear the grower
should be satisfied.
The old fashioned way OF leaving a
fcw husks on the ear and hanging up by
them is good. safe way. An enter
prising Yankee has invented wire eve
screw TO turn into the pith nj the butts
and then string on small wire, then
hanging them mp, Any one can cut
short pieces Of wire aud bend into such
form AS will make them stay in the cob
aud hang mp in same way. Ohio
Farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

How many blacl, silk hats have YOU
seen worn by well dressed men Thu
Year, OF course thore will always DO
sill, hats. but am almost persuaded
that the hatinakors are just now ho-iiAt
ing. The time "a ripo for something new
in mems hendgcar. hardly know what
TO advise yon TO buy-that IS, If you are
going to confno yourself to ono hat
There will be hat for tho season, yes
But II won't bo alafmingly new. II Il
too bad. for In other respects tho Amer
lean gentleman is The best dressed man
in tho world.-Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

SO great have been tho crowds that
have visited Winters grave since Sat
urday that 1t has been necessary to pnt
u special police guard around tho lot.
Every one who comes wants 10 carry
away n leaf or flower aa u momonto. aud
II this were allowed the grave would be
entirely stripped of everything of tho
kind. Sunday between LOO and 800
persons on foot and 100 teams visited tbs
grave. Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

Three pieces OF tho first calico printed
in the United States will represented to
the Worlds fair commissioners for ok.
hibition through Commodore Bradley.
one OF tho best known men in northern
New York, who got them from Judge
Waldron, OF North Creek. Tho calico
WAS printed ut Jomsburg, Warren com.
ty, and ono Of the pieces is from the
wedding dreas Of tho first lady married
Ia that town.-Albany Argus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14

wfyTFR HOUSE FOR LAYING HENS.
and Il will help to keep away vormin,
answering two purposes. This makes a
warm room. free from chill or wintry
winds, and with the aid Of the cook
stove. in which small fire can bc
kept burning on extremely cold days. II
will always be comfortable. The en-
frances to the runs are closed up tight.
aud only during the middle Of the day Is
one entrance opened TO let the fowls ont
II they choose to snin little fresh mir,
which they often will do. For ventila-
lion the upper window In front Of the
building above the door " opened Mt the
top enough to permit free circulation
Of pure air throughout the building.
Being higher up than the rest Of the
windows and out Of tho reach Of the
birds, there il no possibility Of their TAX
ing cold from drafts. This is n point
worth considering, for colds mean roup.
and winter IA just the season when the
most trouble Ia encountered.
Fig. 2 shows arrangement Of interior.
The nests are placed in rowsin the contor
81 the building; the back of each row or
tier, being three or four nests high. u
boarded up 30 rs TO make the nest back
rs dark as possible. This building Is 30
feet long, 20 feet wide and 10 feet high,
and will accommodate fifty hons. or forty
hons would be plenty II you find them
the least crowded. The crowded condi-
lion Of many poultry houses keeps tho
hens from doing as well at laying as they
otherwise would.
The stove or heater QD is separated
from the hens quarters by n wire netting
partition. Tho room is 10 by 30 feet, Civ
ing ample space for feed bins %. work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14
ARnANarMENl or INrrnIon.

ecnch (W D. and all necessary fittings
and tools that are kept handy when
needed about tho building. Il X are tho
roosts, ID ID dust boxes. Il l. windows.
This house can DO erected at a cost not
exceeding $3.50 unless you put in extra
lumber and fit 1t up finely; then $3.50 eau
be easily put into 1t. It is substantial.
not the iiimsy sort thnt some erect ut
dfty or seventy.iive dollars. The runs
outside can be made with wire netting
when you desire to use the pens in tho
breeding neAson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-14
A WINTER POULTRY HOUSE.

4 TfactIchI HnIIdInE f"r f"FIHE H'Hs D"-
scribcd by Country Gentleman.
Tho building shown in Fig. Is neat
and practical for the needs Of poultry
keepers. Il is constructed either Of
weathorboarding outside or planed
boards. as preferred and can he afforded.
The building is lined with stiff straw Pr
per on the inside, or tar paper will do,