davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

THE NIAGARA FALLS N WORLDS FAIR
Picturesque Line of Travel to Lake and
MOpntain Resorts.
yo Trans Is l soITow xsd as 81 sN @Iantd niy sal,,s station ton NSoe9wy
Franklin 1t, y. +. terminal station at weehaw-
i HaN, AZ r uaA r Re Re- seqpS epot. 'i" 'fa'nS Oh N D. D. "a
$50 4. Daily local to Suspension Bridge and
CatsKl II Mountains except SUNDAYS. wesf Of Coey-
mans junction. Sleeping car, New York TO Bloom
vile. Sundays; only; can be occupied y 7. NJ.
Mountains aud Saratoga. Parlor car to Albany.
IGiO 4. M-cDaily for Albany. Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit. Chicago
except 5 sturday tor Toronto
and Caskill Mountains, New Paltz. Lakes Nohonk
and Minnewaska. Parlor cars to Bloomville and
B-ii.S5 A. NJ. daily, except Sunday, to Catskill
wsska, -iinany. Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George.
Parlor cars 10 ~Bloomvtile, SARATOGA and Cald well.
to cststiiiaoantains. Parl o car attached.
$50 I. naily. except Sunday. to Catskill
waska, Albany, Saratoga, Parlor cars attached
SATURDAYS 10 Bloomville and Caldwell. Lake
cILG0P. NJ: Daily, except Sunday, for Albany.
@iS y N Rd DS1ly Tor RRI nsniG Montreal NG ut 9tIcS So. Syra'
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago.
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal. PariOr car 10
sis Pm. Daily for Albany, Utica, Syracuse. Roch-
ester. Buffalo, Niagara rails, Toronto, Detroit,
Cleveland and Chicago.
A. T. G. Leaves Brooklyn by Annex AI0.oo. Bile o
A10. 40. B11.20. CS.2S p. NJ.
Havorstraw Locals 100 A. NJ, 245 e5,35 las p. NJ.
NewburghsLocals Is. *l0lO A. NJ, *i.l5, AS0, ISIS.
81 80 Ills +. NJ. xDally,
Wagner sleeping cars for Albany, Utica, SYRIA
cuse. Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto o,
Detroit, Cleveland ana Chicago on all through
trains.
for tickets, time tables. parlor and sleeping car
accommo aations,. or Information, apply onices:
Brooklyn, No. S3 Washington street, No. se6 Full
ton street; annex. office. foot Fulton street. New
way NSss a hii Bo wUs; N No. 81 81 SIS East If Fo ,Sn eea n ~ s sTesa
No. SO West One Hundred and Twenty.n NTH street,
Hoboken, N. j. No. los Hudson street. and at
@. Z. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent,
Nos Vanderbilt avenue
New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
PENNSYLVANIA RlIR0An-

On and after July l, 1898, trains will leave jersey
TRAINS FOR THE WEST.
9l5 4. NJ: the CoLUMBIAS EXPRESS daily for Gin
Vestibule sleeping. Dining Cars and Coaches.
BIB a. NJ, FAST LINZ, with VestibuIa Parlor and
Toledo.
Is:iInoon the celebrated PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
the pioneer Of this class of the service. composed
exclusively of Pullman Vestibule Drawing aad
smoking Cars, lighted oy stationsry and NOV.
able electric lights, daily for Pittsburg and Cal
TSP NJ, ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI Ex.
PRESS, with Pullman Vestibule Sleeping and Dining
Cars, daily to Columbus. Cincinnsu, Chicago and
as !: NJ. WESTERN EXPRESS. with Pullman vestt
and Cleveland, Dining Car TO Philadelphia and
s6U r. h., HIVES EXPRESS, daily for Col.
nmbGs Cincinnati indianapolis, St. Louis and
Memphis, through Sleeping Cars. Dining Car Al
SIS +. II. PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car to Chicago daily for Pittsburg, Chicago.
Toledo and Columbus; daily except Saturday for
siolai Limited, Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania
i kaa5i 1fsis niR N sunday Gnfla "a as 5 y al ana a. NJ n. SIS s. q 6 saa
gressional Limited Parlor Cars and Pennsylvania
l?.s0 night For baltimore only. Lis p. u. weeE
ExPRRss for Philadelphia. 6s4. zs5. s1s S4s. aIs
9si. 1918 and i1.ll a. NJ u2A Pennsylvania Lin.
ted. 1882, lis 22l. 81 ~. 4.lS. 4.43.5 Il 61s, SIS.
So. IL 10 l6A. N. tPennsylyanis ] United ii2.iG,,,
night accommodation. Ills A n. 4% and rs
EXPRESS for PhiladelphiR via Camden, SIS (944
Saturday only, lila A. NJ. ILLS. 203, PA. 4:lS, 5,a
f.15 P. n.
For Atlantic City OG:14 A. ~. Saturday only,
1Ei4 A.. M 1J5, 203 7. NJ. with through Pullman
Buffet Parlor Car and Day Coach attached, &2S and
S.t2P. M. week days.
For Cape Nay, 1oI4 a. NJ, Saturday only. lila
a. 81, 225 2. III. week days.
For Long Branch. Asburv Park, Ocean Grove,
Point Pleasant and Intermediate stations, via Rsh-
way, 3.4s, 74a, e,2S. l015 A. NJ, 1229, u.S2 Saturday
only. 2s42. S.2A, $50. 4.32. 5.22 and IA P. NJ. On sun
day 5 Is, 1000 A. NJ. and ) % P. NJ do not stop at
AsDury Park or Ocean Grove on Sunday.)
The New York Transfer Company will cell for
ana check baggage from and TO hotels and resi-
dences.
S. 81. PROVOST, ]. r. WOOL
GerI Manager. GenI Passenger ARan6.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20

were very little work, yet on the creamy
white ground they make an effect that
h simply charming and serve their pur-
pose as well and better than q more elab-
crate design would do.
The bedspread, which matches them,
has a band Of blue on all four sides and
disks here, here and everywhere about.
The pillows that rest upon the couch
are some of one material and some Of an
other, but those Of cotton cloth are laid
across one end and show big, sprawling
horse chestnut leaves tinted with old
blue dye and outlined with the floss.
They are perhaps the simplest of all
which the divan shows, and both they
and the hangings were purchased at little
cost, yet they are among the very best,
and, what is a practical but valuable
point of vantage, can be Numbered again
and again without the smallest harm.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20

dressed cloth as perfectly as by the more
costly sheeting. The generous width
that allows of seamless hangings can be
found in the homely sheeting muslin
quite as well as in the bolton sheeting,
and the pleasant surface, cool to the
touch, is common to both-only the
price and fashion make the advantage of
the cloths of later make.
For the bedroom nothing makes more
attractive and cooler hangings than I'M
bleached cotton cloth.
It is thick enough to hang in excellent
folds, yet light enough to exclude all
thought of STIFFNESS. and it is so good in
tone as to lend -~elf to decoration far
better than many q eostlier thing.
One bright girl atleast has profted by
the fact that so good a thing can be had
at little cost. Her room is charming in
the extreme, and curtains, bedspread
and couch cushions are all made from
the homely cloth.
The curtains, which are hung upon
slight poles beneath a scarf drapery that
falls from each end, can be swung aside
OIL wall ~ aAiO" LAS pIeezeS W have luAA
play. but either when drawn or partly
drawn are deliciously restful to the eye
and make the end of the room they fill
a certain attractive point.
Across the lower edge of each is a
straight, wide band of old blue sateen,
and at a proper distance from the upper
a second band set in with embroidered
disks, some of which are wholly on the
blue, some partly on the blue and partly
on the white, and some scattered here
and there below the band. They are all
outlined only with heavy linen floss and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
7 FlIIdIEIplld, BaIIlI0fG and WaSIll gtOl,
ROYAL BLUE LINZ

phIiagaeIphls EXPRESS 400 500 800 1000. n-so.
Ing. 4.Oo (hunet ParIor Car 500, SO. 80, s 5Pi "a,
E-l5 night, sundays. 500. 1880, 1l.30, with Din ing
Car a: d. SO, S.99. with Dining Car. 800. SOD P. M
baltimore and Washington Express daily at 900,
SIC nieei So S5'f ?. GMaain i5. Ss nie 4 ~ i;S0' S@O' Dining Car
For Reading a. "a, sNo, SIS 4. ~. 100. iSo. ais.
gay plight. sundays. ll;so "A. Nj 100. 800 $40. 5Sl
For Harrisburg at 100. 500, 8a5 A. NJ. 100, 1:so,
KY Ply Sa5 r NJ RS night; except Saturday
hlget; Sundays. llSo A. NJ l;00. 500. $50 P. n.
Tor louisville at 400. $50. sA5 A. d.. IlNO. 1sa. 4Ol
days, 1904 ii, i1S' So. go F. ~. isis night.
Eor sunbnry., Lewlsburg ana wnllamsport at 400.
saturday u1sht. sundays, AIS A IL; 60J F. NJ. l2Is
For Faston. Bethlehem, Allentown. Mauch
Chunk. &c,t4Jl. 7:l5. s;45 A. 81: ". 4:SO, .;4j. 7:50 70
Allentown. T. II. Sundays. 4:S0. Ills A. NJ; 100, $50
For wnkesbsrre. Pittston and Scranton, s:45 A.
For High Bridge Branch, 500. Sis. las a NJ; 4:3o
For Perth amboy at 4zn. $50. BIS, 1880. 1880 A.
XIV 2l5, 40 49,, 3 81 S;ss, s:l5. 7@O T. M, Sundays.
80 AEL KAiL ROUTE.
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove. Etc.
For atlantic Highlands; = 80 $50. s;l5 1l.So A, n,
lS2 $50 e-lS ~ u. Sundays, 800. s15 A. NJ; A0t
Fer Freehold, 80, s15, 1l.sO A. NJ; 1.ao. 4sa gil
pd ES, Bed Fss. ssnk, Long 3 Branch h and points south
l1.so A N az SATURDAYS only; $50, ais, $50. 4.00.
80 5Sbn S;l5 P IN a IS sundays; 8 eeTceSt Ocean Gro's
anu AsDuFg FdTR, SUI a M SUI r. NJ.
For Lakewood, Toms River. Barnegat Park and
Barnegat. An, SIS A. NJ. t8J. $50 ?. NJ
A FL, I'D F. N.
For Monniouth Beach, ~Seabright and Highland
Beach, AS. Sis, I.S0 a. NJ, l.S0. 40, 65 P. N.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove. etc.
From Pier 8. y. R., foot Rector street, for Atlantic
Highlands, Highland Beach. Seahright, Monmouth
Beach and Long Branch at 4S0. 500, HOO 4. 81;
z. 81.
For Elberon, Ocean Grove. Asbury Park and
Point PLEASANT. 11Ul A M I'm Az A % = ~ D n
For Lakewood, Barnegat aud Toms River, 40
Tickets and parlor car seats can be procured at
Nos ~, 2s5. 21. AIS. s44, ll4O, 1895 Broadway. No.
|. 1877 sixth avenue, No. 81 East Fourteenth street.
No. 25l Columbus avenue, No. ISA East l25th street
No. 2e4 West 125th street, New York; No Court
street. No. $50 Fulton street. Brooklyn, and No 80
Broadway. Williamsburg.
the New York Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotel or residence to des-
tination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
OFFICERS OF ST JOHNS CATHOLIC oIua.

At the regular meeting Of st. Johns Catholic
Club these officers were elected to take charge
of the clubs excursion, which will take place
August l9:-Fioor Managers. John E. Welsh and
Martin McCue; Assistant Floor Managers,
mittee. James Coyie. Chairman; John Logan
AID john Desgau; Committee of "A Arrangements,
Walter Reed, Chairman; john Downs, James
Grimes and John Farrell. The club will also
have an outing on Sunda y, July SO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
AID FOR THE IRISH HOME RULE CAUSE.

Eugene Kelly Of New York, Treasurer Of the
Irish National Federation of America, has re-
ceived a letter from Justin Mccarthy ackncwl-
edging the receipt of 6 900. Mr.. Kelly ysster-
day sent Sl.0h0 more to Mr.. Mccarthy. which
makes $4,000 sent for the Irish cause during
the present session of Parliament. In ackuowi-
edgiDg the receipt of this money Mr.. Mccarthy
writes to Mr.. Kelly: 1--WE are strong in your
generous symps ny and your constant sup
mort ~ "a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
MAYOR WANSER'S STEADY IMPROVE
MENr.

John Nevin. Assistant Secretary to Mayor
Wanser, announced this morning thai the
Mayor is improving rapidly. He is gaining
strength daily aud will soon be able to 60 TO the
home of his father in-iaw, on the Hudson. where
he will remain until September.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
CAR INSPECTORS PROTECTIVE ASSO-
CATION.

The Car Inspectors Protective Association
will meet tonight In Humboldt Hall. A num-
Der OF candidates for admission from the
various railroad yards will be initiated. All cur
something will be made known that will interest
them and their friends.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
SIEAMBOATS.
ST0NlNGTON LINE.

INSIDE ROUTE TO BOSTON. PROVIDENCE
WORCESTER, M ALL EASTERN POINTS. Oniy
direct sound route to K~ARkAGANSErI PIE ANb
WATCH HILL New eteef steamers AIN and
NEW HAMPSHIRE iaave new Pier Sc n: 4. ona
block above Canal 81. New York, at $50 i, Ar.
daily, including sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM

lAnthracite coal U ed exclusively. insurfng clean
Illness and comfort.1
PARLOR n SLEEPING CARS
STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY STREE N. Y.
Time table ia effect June Is, 1888.
Trains Leave via
lEHTGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Trains Leave Foot of Liberty street,
North River,
FoR CHICAGo. 1870 A. NJ. 600, 500
p. ri.
ToE BUFFALO, Bis, 11.sO A. H..
FOR NIAGARA FALLS. 1870 a. NJ,
6 90. 800 p. NJ.
FOR ROCHESTER. s.15. 1880 A. NJ.
500 p. Nj.
Above trains RON daily. Through Pull.
man Pafior aud Sleeping Cars.
For Easton. 100. BIS. liSo 4. NJ. 1890, s,G, SIS,
W. s0O I'M Sundays, 100, SIS. I0:S1. l1:s0 A.. Ms
For bethlehem. Allentown ana Mauch Chunk
tW, s12, llaN A. NJ ll:0. SA5. Sis, 6:UO. 500 r. NJ
sundays, 1aW. 5l5, l0:3O. IL 80 A. N, 500, 800 T. NJ.
for Pottsvtle. Sis A. NJ, 1890. 5.I5 T. NJ. Sundays
For Hazleton. SIS A. NJ, 1880. a.45, 800, 500 P. n,
sundays. g. IS A. h. g. so Z. d..
For points in the Mahanoy coal region at s.15
A. ,I2$o AS T. N. sundays, rs A NJ.
FOR W1lkesbarre. Pittston and Scranton, s. Is, ia
a. M Rsr 6eeP D. Sundays. except Scranton.
For EImira, SIS a. NJ, l2s0. 500 F. NJ Sundays.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-20
CENTRAL RAltR0 AO Of NEW Jersey

Ifalns leave station foot Liberty st.
1l:30 A. NJ.
PHILADELPBIA FAST LINE EXCEPT
SUNDAY, 4 p. NJ
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUM-
DAY, S:45 A. NJ, 4:30 p. NJ.
F1r ph1lgdpInhi9 paltimnrn md Wqcbin rfnn
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-03
Resignation Of General Manager odell.

Mr.. j. T. Odell has resigned
as general manager of the Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, to take effect November /.
Mr.. Odell has been with the
Baltimore and Ohio as general
manager about seven years. He
came to it's service from the
Northern Pacific road, and has
done much toward the develop.
ment of'the Baltimore and Ohio
properties in late years. Ill
health, due to increase of work in
his Office consequent upon the
enlargement of the Baltimore
and Ohio lines, is given as the
reason for Mr.. Odell's action. He
has accepted the position of as
sistant 10 President Mayer, of
the Baltimore and Ohio. with
headquarters at Chicago. This
is a post that was created for and
first filed by the late Emmons
Blaine. son of James G. Blaine.
who died IN Chicago in jane,
1onO n.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-03


Not far from a million work
ers are at this hour seeking
work. The Democratic party
has taken great pains to tell us
that all this disturbance was due
to the purchase of silver bullion
under the act of 1890. If this is
true, it is cruel and unjust be.
You'd calculation that the Demo
Gratis refused long ago to let the
Republicans repeal it, and then
when the last Congress was called
still delayed repeal for several
months,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-03
EduentIon y rhs Pnrm.

A writer IN the Stocknid1s gives
this list Of reasons why farmers
children should be educated; i.
Because from the farm is recruit.
ed much of the stuff for great
men. 2. Because in after years
they will never regret having a
good education. g., Because edu-
Gated farmers as rule make our
best citizens. 4. Because it
broadens them intellectually, and
ENABLES them to think better. S.
Because little of agricultural
literature is readily understood
by those deficient in their educa
ton. 6, Because If they have
agricultural tastes it will make
them happier farmers; il other,
twill help them into the right
channel.
z. Because ones college days
always afford memories upon
which aperson delights to dwell,
ard the ties of association are
lasting. 8. Because the farmer
has more or less isolation, and
the time spent at a distant insti-
tuition of higher learning affords
an excellent opportunity to get
insight into other peoples ways
and thoughts. 8. Because they
will observe better and utilize
their observations and expert.
ence to greater advantage for
being educated. 10. Because at
the outset they should be better
equipped for the work oflife than
the ordinary day laborer is. ii.
Because there is crying demand
for educated farmers, especially
for the purpose of breaking up
the ruts which prevail in nearly
every agricultural community.
IL. Because there is a moneta.
ry value in education. Real
estate commands better prices
in a community where people
are intelligent and educated than
where they are ignorant. 10.
Because farmers are better edu.
Gated the reasonable prejudice
which sometimes exists against
them will be allayed. IA. Be.
cause it is desirable to have re-
tired business men move to the
country and bring their capital
with them. twill increase the
tax list. This willnot be brought
about unless country society
congenial and refined in some
degrees. Is. And because farm
ners need leaders In thought and
action from their own ranks"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-03
Counterfeit Dollars.

A special to the Wheeling Reg
ister from Grafton last week SAYS:
In response to the suggestions
made in the newspapers some
time ago, that silver dollars Of
the same fineness and weight as
those made by the United States
Government could be made and
passed at profit of from thirty
to forty cents on the dollar, some
enterprising individual has gone
to work and is now circulating
them in this State. They were
first noticed at Elkins and Graf.
ton. The dollar was a little over
weight, had a perfect ring, felt
all right to the touch. but it is a
little larger in diameter than the
dollar of the government. 1t
would not pass through the bank
ers gauges, and was found to be
a little inferior in the milling on
the edge, although this later de.
feet was not noticeable except to
Que accustomed to examining
such things. Since their first
appearance. it is probable that
2,ooo ofthem have been in passed
different parts of this States. and
people here and elsewhere seem
willing to take them, knowing
that they were not made in the
United States minis. There is
no clue to the persons who are
passing them, and they seem to
come in in the course of natural
trade. They have been noticed
at many points recently, and
several of them will be sent 10
!, the Treasury Department by
bankers here VITO are not posi-.
tive of their ground in condemn.
ing them.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-03

A very old newspaper is de-
scribed by Il. A. Sala, as former
'ly published in the Deccan. This
paper was autographed every
morning on a square of white
cotton cloth.
After having perused it the
subscribers employed it as a
pocket handkerchief. Then they
sent it to the local washer.woman
who returned it a clean square of
white cotton to the publisher;
who autographed and issued the
same sheet again and again.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-03
WRAPS AND FURs

Our catalogue is ready for mailing
It's ofinterest TO You and IL you We not
received copy, write us for one.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-03

RonAt@gton's Magazine for
November fully sustains the rep
ptation gained by previous num-
bers. In the competition for
popular favor this magazine
holds a leading place, being
bright, fresh and enjoyable in
every detail of it's makeup. Its
flavor is distinctly American, and
the leading articles are always
upon subjects upon which Amer
lcan readers-men, women, and
children should be thoroughly
posted. 1t is second to none in
choice. high quality of matter
and attractive illustrations, and
1t is very much more entertain
ing than many of its rivals. Its
low price brings 1t within the
reach of all.
A. D. WoRTHINGToN & Co..
Hartford, Conn.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-03
Much In Little.

The wealth of Great Britain is
estimated at f1O,ooo,oOO.ooo.
The alexandria is rare stone
that is just beginning to become
fashionable.
The state of Illinois has used
this year more than 100000 bar
rels of beer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-03


A certain minister's sermons
were a patchwork from numer
GUS authors to whom he gave no
credit. On one occasion there
was a half intoxicated wag in the
audience who had read pretty
much everything. and he an
nounced the authors as the min
lister went on. The clergyman
gave an extract without any
credit to the author, and the man
in the audience cried>out That's
Jeremy Taylor The speaker
went on and gave an extract from
another author without credit for
it, and the man in the audience
said: That's John Wesley"
The minister gave an extract
from another author without
credit for 1T, and the man in the
audience said: That's George
Whitefield." When the minister
completely lost his patience and
excitedly cried out "Shut up.
you old fool !" the man in the
audience replied: THAT is your
own"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-11-03

It is TIE time Of year now
when poultry keepers should be
cleaning out their henhouses and
roosts, and making things warm
and comfortable, for the winter
will soon be here with its cold
blasts, when eggs will be worth
80 or 40 cents per dozen. Winter
is the time to make money out OF
hens, and if you do not begin
now you may neglect it too long.
Alittle time and expense now
will be several times repaid next
month. 8sa
Give your hennerya thorough
cleaning. Whitewash it from.
end to end. Put in new nests if
possible for old nests will breed
vermin and disease. For the
perches / advise kerosene oil.
Pour on all that will absorb into
the wood, every four weeks at
least. and your hens will not be
covered with vermin, and will
thrive. Stop all places where
cold drafts will come in when
the northwest wind blows this
winter. Cold drafts are danger
GUS. They make the fowls hud-
die together and they quit bust
ness. Keep the hen house warm
so that the hens will busy them
selves about something. Keep
straw or clover hay on the floor.
l prefer the latter. and scatter
their food about and make them
exercise themselves. Give table
scraps. Go not forget the sand
box and the gravel for grit.-Er.