davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

them at Twenty second street, North river,
and conducted them to the Hotel Waldorf.
where they will remain till they leave for
Chicago next week. The party included
the duke, the duchess and the dukes
daughter, son, brother and two nephews.
Tho party arrived at the Hotel Waldorf
at 10:45 q. m. Gen. Horace Porter escorted
the duchess, the duke following with
Commander Dickinson. Mayor Gilroy and
Col. McClelland, president of the board Of
aldermen, met and greeted the party in
the state drawing room. Gen. Porter in
tr0duced the duke, the duchess and the
rest of the party to tho mayor and the re-
ception committee present. An at the
time all Of tho reception committee had
not come 1t was decided to postpone pre-
senting the freedom of tho city to the duke
for An hour.
The presentation took place in the state
banquet room. The mayor, with the scroll
on which was engraved the resolution con-
ferring the freedom of the city in hand,
addressed the duke In these words:
Your grace, it affords me great pleasure to
give you. In behalf Of the people OF the city OF
New York, cordial and hearty reception. In
honoring you We honor the memory OF the dis
covefer OF America. whose lineal descendant you
are. His discovery contributed much to civil
isation. and mindful Of that fact I have the
honor to present to you the freedom of the
city OF New York.
The duke replied in English these words:
thank you very much for your distinguished
consideration. You may count On my friend.
ship shall think my self very much honorcd
by your attention.
An informal reception then followed.
Mrs. Gilroy, Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs.
Bolt assisted in receiving the ladies of the
ducal party.
The resolutions conferrfng the freedom
Of the city were written in red and black
ink on parchment mounted upon . scroll
of blue ink with blue satin back, the
whole in a morocco case. The duke spent
the afternoon in driving about the city.
Shortly after luncheon the duke and his
brother, the Marquis of Barbolis, accom-
panied by Commander Dickinson, went
to the mayors residence to return
an official call. After leaving cards
at the mayors house the party
drove out through the Riverside
drive to Gen. Grants tomb. Tho party
returned to the hotel late in the afternoon.
During their absence an immense floral
piece in the form of ducal coronet was
sent to the hotel. It came from the Span
ish societies in this city, and Was worked
out in red and yellow. the Spanish colors
Many of the members of the Spanish
American colony visited the Duke of Yer
aqua at the hotel tonight. A formal re-
ception was arranged and carried out most
successfully. Senor Pedro de Vlosez de-
livered an address Of welcome, to which
the duke responded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
Excitement ut Fort Monroe Pending tho
World's Naval Review.

FoRr MONROE. Va. April 15-This re-
sort il in a state of feyerish excitement to-
day over the expected arrival Of the
British fleet on Monday preparatory to
the great review of the navies of the world.
Admiral Gherardi expects the British YES
sells early Monday morning, to be fol-
lowed the next day by three Italian ships
and possibly French and Brazilian vessels.
The third Russian vessel. which has been
due for some days. has not yet made her
appearance. Inspector General Brecken-
ridge, in full regaiia, and accompanied by
two staff officers, started the guns to firing
on the Philadelphia when he paid an
official call upon Admiral Gherardi TODAY.
and an hour later they again belched forth
the number due his rank when he de-
parted.
Following the generals launch were a
number Of others from the feet. taking
visitors out to see the ships, barges and
gigs. while boats and cutters, rowed by
vigorous tars, were conveying persons ali
morning. Now and then a gig would
come ashore with the captain Of some
ship. and the government wharf would
Immediately be the scene Of animated ac-
tivity to watch the pretty sight of ten or
twelve tars landing q commander with
pomp and care. Sixty young women at
the Hygeia hotel gave handsome german
tonight to many officers from the ships.
Crowds continue 10 pour in. and this
mornings steamer brought many people
from tho north who were unable to secure
quarters.
This afternoon boat race between the
crews Of the Chicago and San Francisco
attracted much attention. The boats were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
ALL QUIET IN sERvIA.
The Ex-Re gents and Ex-Ministers n
leased by King Alexander.

BELeRApE, April 15.-Ristich and Gen.
Beli-Markovitch, ex-regents of Servia. have
been liberated. The eex-ministers were also
set at liberty, King Alexander being salts
fed that there is no occasion for detaininp
them, as everything is peaceful and there
is no resistance 10 the authority of the
young king.
VIESsA, April i5.-The events at Bel.
grade explain ex-King MiIan's recoucilia.
ton with his wife, Queen Natalie. Both
had intended 10 return 10 Belgrade il
necessary to advise their son in his diff.
cult situation. Alexander proved cool and
firm enough to carry cut the coup alone.
Dokitch. the new prime minister. on pre-
tense OF a holiday, went to Paris fort
night ago to consult with Milan. while ex
Queen Natalie was instructed to sound
the czar TO see whether Russia
woald approve the meditated change.
Garaschanin and Pachitch. Servisn radical
leaders. and q number of chief officers of
the army were taken into confidence, and
while the regents were kept in absolute
ignorance. everything Was prepared for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
barges. and the race grew

fourteen-oared bargcs. and the race grew
ont of the fact that the Chicago's crew.
which had never been beaten, sent purse
of 5000. contributed by the officers and
men, over to the San Francisco. The
challenge was promptly accepted and the
race was set for O'Clock. The course was
mile with turn. The San Francisco's
crew won easily.
HAVANA, April l5.-Three Spanish war
vessels, Reina Regenta, Infanta Ysabsl
and Nueva Espana, started from Havana
at noon today having in tow the Columbus
caraveis. Santa Maria. Pinta and Nina, on
the way to take part in the great naval re-
view At New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

MARsHALLrowN, Ia, A prii l5.-It is stated
in railroad circles tonight that all the tel
egraph operators in the employ of the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway Com
pany, who are members of the Order of
Railway TeIegrsphers. have been notified
to sever all connection with the organize
ton or leave the service of the company.
The men in this city declare they will not
Weld their allegiance to the order. It is
not possible tonight to ascertain whether
or not such an order has been issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

New YoRK. April 16-According to Q
special dispatch from Washington City to
the Post, the policy Of preparing . tariff
bill in the treasury department has bssn
modified to the extsnt that leading msm-
bers Of the senate and house will b
asked to take tho initiative, but
the president and secretary Of the
treasury will be consulted regarding
every schedule, and an effort will be
made to reach . complete agreement
among the leaders Of the Democratic
party before tho bill 10 presented to the
house. The leading members Of congress
propose to work through the summer 90 q
to be ready With the perfected bill - soon
as congress meets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

Organi sing . katlwaymen's Union.
CHICAGO, April 16-The men who have
for several days been laboring on the for
nation of an American railway employees
union, today completed the first step in
enterprise and issued . lengthy document,
setting forth an outline of the Organise
ton. The union proposes to enlist, a far
As possible. all railway employees of every
description. and Its avowed object il the
abolition of strikes and boycotts and
the eradication of the heavy taxes and
dues which the members of the various
organizations are now compelled to pay.
The founders of the union claim that the
organization will in no sense conflict with
the existing orders. Its design, primarily,
they say, is for the great numbers of men
who belong to no organization whatever.
Besides the regulation of labor troubles.
the organization contemplates several
issues. such as an employment bureau and
insurance department.. A meeting will b
held on Monday for the election Of officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
rho Caea ef Ramea.

Bx1IrN, April 15.-In conversation ON
the Samoan difficulty, William Walter
Phelps, the American minister, said he re-
gretted the failure of Chief Justice Ceder-
krantz to fulfill his Official duties. Phelps
holds that the Samoan controversy eff
fected what was at the time the only pos
sible modus vivendi Cederkrantz man.
aged in his short period in Office to upset
the carefully c0ntrived union Of three op-
posing interests. Mr.. Phelps said he also
thought . new conference would soon be
advisable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
BRIEF CABLEGRAMs.

man named Dupzat and . woman named
Dssmasle, have bsen arrested In Paris charged
with being the perpetrators of the dynamite ex-
plosions near the Palais Royal on November 8.
1892
The son Of the late Duke OF Sutherland. who
had bitterly opposed the latter's marriage to his
second wife. IL now trying to break the will.
able to the duchess. The duchess had been Or
dered to produce papers in court, but instead
burned them and will answer for contempt next
TueRday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

coup. The regents have themselves to
blame. as failing to get . parliamentary
majority they endeavored to govern the
country by force. Alexander's new min
istry was judiciously chosen. The chief
danger in the present situation il that
Russian instigation and probably prom
ises Of assistance may revive feeling for
reven &c and precipitate quarrel with
Bul1aria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

CLEVELAND, April b.-Those present At
yesterdays conference OF Lake Shore en-
gineers and General Superintendent Caniff
refused to make any statement, but it is
learned from q good source that the Lake
Shore emphatically refused to receive the
men at present. The stand taken by the
railroad company will not cause any dis
turbance in the brotherhood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
Cost Of worlds Fair Work.

CHICAGO. April 15.-The report Of the
Worlds fair auditor to the end Of March
shows that the work has already cost
SIG. 70S. .s26. with s., 361 263 still due on con-
tracts, or an aggregate Of $i9. 07O, ,0s9. This.
with the expenses of installations. salaries
and incidentals will bring the cost up to
May !, the day of opening. to q substanti-
ally round $50. 600 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

REI IOh AHEWNhUI CtuUre.
Those who profess to have seen the doc
uments say they are nothing but . repeti-
tion of the stale charges of fraud on the
war invalid fund-the exploded harges
that defective rifles were furnished the
army by the Hebrew firm of Loewe & Co.
With view of clearing and ending the
scandal Herr Bebel and other socialists
assented to giving Ahlwardt the fifteen
supporters required for formal motion
for introducir g the papers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

Ahlwardt will con-
firm the belief that
the house wantsto
throw aside the ac-
cusations without
hearing them. In
the face of the TO
ment caused by
t h o Ahlwardt
charges, the presi-
dent of the reichs-
tag would have
shown better tact
If he had less
rigidly followed
the rules of pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
Chicago C.rpenters to strike.

CHICAGO, April ia special meeting of
the Carpenters Council will be held this
afternoon, at which general strike will
be declared against all contracting carpen-
ters in the city who have not signed the
new agreement. The number of men who
will be affected by the order at the fair
ground Is estimated At from 700 to 1.50O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
s.owstorm An the E.se.

New York. April 15-Advicss from
various points in the western and north
ern part Of the state are to the effect that
snow began falling last night and stall
continues with no apparent prospect Of
ceasing. 1t is already four to six inches
deep. The temperature il down to so.
CLEVELAND, o., April ia binding
snowstorm has prevailed in Northwestern
Ohio since last evening. It u now six
inches deep and still falling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
B.ro. Hastinxs' convietion Qu..hsd.

Baron Hastings' Conviction Quashed.
LONDON, April 15.-Sir George Manners
Ashley, who sits in the house of lords as
Baron Hastings, and was convicted on
March "a last of having insulted girl in
Regents park and sentenced to pay fine
of ESQ or be imprisoned for three months,
appealed against the sentence imposed
upon him. and today the appeal was
heard. The court quashed the conviction
and he was discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
Exhibits Arriving ~ worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE exhibits are now
coming into the Worlds fair grounds
faster than ever before. The daily average
of cars received 10 over 800, and the work
of unpacking the exhibits Is also being
pushed vigorously. The programme for
the opening exercises is complete. except
for the selection Of chaplain to offer the
opening prayer. While they will DO
strictly out Of doors exercises, there are to
be no military features whatever. The
ceremony is to be very simple and will
take place from platform at the east end
of the administration building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

Gus Phillips, better known as "Oofty
Gooft," the best known Dutch come
dian" in America. died at New York.
April Z. aged s. years. He served three
years in the Union army. and was news
paper man, actor and theatrical manager.
He was the originator of dutch" dialect
cofnedy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
Cholera in France.

PARIS, April 15.-Cholera continues to
claim victims in the town of L'orient and
elsewhere in the department of Morbihan.
1t is stated that deaths from cholera in
that district average five daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

PHILADELPHIA. April 16--J. g. Harris
has written letter accepting the prssi-
dency of the Philadelphia & Reading road
and the coal and iron company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
Ex-ConsuI Dudiev DeaA,

CAMDEN. n. j., April 15.-Hon. Thomas
II. Dudley. ex-cousul to Liverpool.
dropped dead At Broad street station
Philadelphia, today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

Charles Scott coiored, was hanged 1t Tyler,
Tex, on April Is. for the murder o. 3. Il Curtis
on july u last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
PRIZE DISTRIBUTION
St. CHARLES EyAPORA1ED CREAM COMPANY:

Ist Prize, $l0o-C. II. Hempfer, l,o37
labels, Tacoma.
% Prize. $50-Ferson 4 Darling, 1000
Labels, Muckiiteo.
Sd Prize. $25-A. l.. Fischie, SIS labels,
Tacoma.
4th Prize. $l5-New York Kitchen Co.,
5a6 labels. Spokane.
5ih Prize, $l0-Virgi! Bogue, 3Ss labels,
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
-THE-
HOPE KINDERGARTEN
And PRIMARY SCHOOLS FOB
BOYS AND GIRLS.
- = he Log Cabin, corner Of Temperance and
1Qubiican sta. North seattle, nom to IL Q
s& N Also At l0ll Fourteenth st bat Aadl-
soa and spring, from l:30 70 A:30 p m.
.apea ~ WSnssrooofns SSronG Unioe
iaS college. london. Engianoi. whs
holds King County 1eachers
Certificate. second grade.

Isss Payable In advancs for either ssssienl
snaiI ice " 2sc per month will b charged
- kndargsrten mater ala use Of gifss ANA ste
tieAesy.
b. methods q teaching are basod On
1AQDELs SYSTEM, which Is now being unt
ves>alIy adopted BY The best teachers Of Infsats.
Jhe io1owing will give an Idea Of its scope:
9Ha kfSDER0ARrEN CIR, teach the
ee4imeota Of Color Form Arith pettc ard 8e0me-
~ cuitvAting the chidren's con -tructivs faculty.
0asinaiion. powers Of 0oserv alton, and ciearness
4peeception,
TIE KINDER0ARrEy GAMES comprise
ogmnastlc Exsrci ,es, Class Singing and II It's Of
AalDA2s sn6 Birds. developing physique prompt
eeod ence and combined ton.
The Mn DkRGA A.TEN OCCUPATIONS en-
Snee Reading. Writing, Drawing. Needisworx.
veoiwork Paper P.A;tins. Bead Work, Baskes
yvdug, m0teilne etc, which ira n the hand 10
eextsrity and neatness and the eye TO accuracy OF
oesorvAsion.
THE KINpERoARTEN OBJECT LESSONS
euavsy a clear idea OF the physical world I'm rear
Ma 70 animals vegetables and IN neras. ana cu
usate In the pupils the power Of description, and
eace 'hem to classify aud ARRANGE the kpowledxs
ocquired.
References-Rev. David c. Garrett, 81 Marks
ersory; Mrs. I. y. j. Hunt. Yarrow. Lake wash
nktos Rev. Wallace Nuitiag, 1870 University
e.sst and parents OF former pupils
tor further Information. apply to the Nisses
~iniseeoarns. loi2 Fourteenth street city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16

Mrs. NJ. Clark, Spokane.
Mrs. J. II. Kennedy, Spokane.
Otto Hubenthal, Spokane.
Elizabeth Thatcher. Spokane.
Mrs. c. +. Green. Spokane.
Mrs. Thos. Shuster. Spokane.
Mrs. {. i. Leavitt, New Whatcom.
Mrs. 4. Martin. New Whatcom.
Frank Childs. New Whatcom.
Hesty Z. Luthe, Fairhaven.
Mrs Minnie Flu Ter. Fairhaven.
". Il. Manley. Fairhaven.
Toiiie Sollie, Port Townsend.
Otto Shields, Port Angeles.
Lydia Lander.. Port Angeles.
Mrs. X. c. Brown, kalama
Mrs. Francis Abernethy, kalamA
L. .. Johnson, Anacortes.
Mrs. f.. B. Kemp. OcostA
Mrs. w. T. Page, Ocosta.
c. W. Kyle, Orting.
Henry Ca.sel, Mt Vernon.
Jno. II. Siarbird, Richmond Beach.
W. A. Burril, Prosser.
Mrs. Thos. A. Casey, Buckley.
Mrs. Alta Clancy, Eilensburg.
Chas. A. Gilbert. Fremont
J. Hand. Harrington.
Mary Schmitz, Chehalis
Mrs. J. T. Howson, Excelsior.
Wm. f. MeCaSiin, Leaveuworth.
Mrs. 4. {. Guyer. Dragon.
Frena Heston, Sumner.
Mrs. {. W. Anderson. Lincoln Co.
7. W. Doyle. Cosmopolis.
Mrs j. IL. Cannon, HolIingsworth,
Toial number labels, u, 2Sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
THE AHLwARDT CBARoEa.

Tho sociaiists Will support the Rector
to Make an End Of Scandal.
BERLIN. April 15.--The method followed
in the reichstag this week in enforcing the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-16
SIXTY PRIZES, $500 EACH.

Mrs. NJ. Z. Tuite, Seattle
7. S. Brown. Seattle.
Mrs. ]. c. Carson, Seattle.
Abbie d. Lindsay. Seattle.
Mrs. {. q. Sanborn. Seattle.
Mrs. J. =. Kennedy, Seattle.
VIM. Boys. Seattle.
Mrs. Catherine Ii. Lansing, Seattle.
Emma l.. Smith, Seattle.
Mrs NJ. <. Carter. Seattle.
Eugene Levy. Seattle.
Mr.. NJ. J. Sykes, Seattle.
Mrs. NJ. p. Miiliken, Seattle.
Mrs. l. E. Willard. Tacoma
Mrs. s. V. Gregg, Tacoma
Edward Gienteld, Tacoma
Mrs. Z. W. Doeg. Tacoma
i. III. Lawrence, Tacoma.
Mrs. K. ROediger, Tacoma
Rodney L. Small. Spokane.
Elmore Stewart, spokane.
J. A. Wales. Spokane
Mary Buckley, Spokane.
Van Bormer. Spokane.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-11
The Soldiers, Pace In Marcbine.

Colonel Hutton reminds us that the
marching value of the army is that of its
worst regiments rather than of it's best, for
we cannot afford to march SO as to out
march our worst regiments and thus de-
plete them Of their men. The rate of
marching laid down in the infantry drill,
1S92-that is, 100 PAGES of 80 inches per min
ute-gives rate of miles 72O yards per
hour or, including the five minutes halt,
8 miles 220 yards per IS minutes. This pace
is, in the opinion of this officer, obviously
too great for the movement of larger units
of command than battalion, or perhaps of
weak brigade without baggage train. 1t
is universally accepted by continental au-
thorities that the rate for marching under
campaigning conditions is ~ miles per
hour. including 5 to 10 minutes halt.
The French, who have the tradition of
being the best marchers in Europe, lay
down in precise form the rate of march for
their infantry at 2 4s-1o0 miles per hour, in
sluding 10 minutes halt, giving, therefore,
s48-100 miles in so minutes, or 81 5-100 yards
per minute. The Alpine chasseurs-
pick of the French infantry, who take spe-
cial pridein their marching powers march
at the rate of five kilometers, or Ito miles,
per hour, including 10 minutes halt, or
8 LOO miles in so minutes.-London News.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-11
81 THaNR Yoi,Ys

Three little words, nine letters wide,
And yet how much these words betidel
How much of thought or tenderness
This short II thank your may express!
When spoken with proud disdain,
Twill chill the heart like frozen rain;
Or, when Indifference marks its tone,
Turn loves sweet impulse into stone.
Be not afraid, my little one,
AS time goes on beneath the sun,
While marching in life's motley ranks
For all your blessings to ''give thanks.'
First thank your God for life SO fair,
For tender mercies great and rare,
For health and strength, for home ant
friends,
And loving care that never ends.
Then thank the ones, whoe'er they be,
That do kindness unto thee.
twill cost you little, pain you less,
This sweet ~ thank you." to express.
New York Ledger.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-11
Feeding For Eggs.

Fee0lns Eor Eggs.
The Farm Journal has the following to
say concerning rations especially adapt
ed for laying hens:
Cooked feed for the morning meal is
excellent, if composed of the proper in
gradients and fed regularly A good
mixture may be made of equal parts of
cornmeal, fine middlings, bran, ground
oats and ground meat. This should be
stirred into pot Of cooked vegetables
while boiling hot until the mass is as
stiff as can be manipulated by pair of
strong arms. The mixture should be
seasoned with salt and cayenne pepper.
Potatoes, beets, carrots, turnips, onions
or anything in the vegetable line clean
and free from decay will be acceptable.
Cut clover hay may be substituted for
vegetables for an occasional meal.
The above contains variety of food
elements and such as compose the egg
and the bone and muscle of the hen, the
fat forming elements not being prom
inent.
For the noon meal, wheat is the best
single grain. 1t may be mixed with good
heavy oats and scattered in chaff or
leaves on the feeding floor.
The night feed should be light one.
consisting of whole corn.
Plenty of grit should be accessible at
all times.
Unless the morning feed can be given
very early, we would advise putting
little dry meal in a hopper for them to
peck at until their breakfast is ready.