davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-11-25

If there is one day in the year
when one desires to appear cor
rectly dressed, that is Thanks
giving day.
We want to contribute our mite
towards dressing you we'll; and
we can do it with very little ex-
pense to you.
In our Overcoat Department we
will have on sale nearly loco
very fashionable Overcoats, in
fine Cheviots in blues and blacks,
in Kerseys in blues and blacks,
in rleltons in blues and blacks,
cut long, with deep velvet collar,
exquisitely tailored garments
they haven't their superior in
town at SlS. On sale Monday at
$1,000.
WE'RE KiNG-PINS
FOR OVERCOATS.
The morning call., 1894-11-25
Thanksgiving
Special No. $.
$500.

Those Wide Brim Alpines,
that very fashionable hat that
you see worn by the fashion,
able set about town.
Want one of 'em ?
We're going to have on sale
500 dozen of those fine Al
pines, beautifully lined, a
grade of goods that is sold by
exclusive hatters at $500.
Our price Monday,
05 Cents.
The morning call., 1894-11-25
Thanksg giving
Special No. 1.
KEEP
HIM
HOME

EF THERE'S ONE WAY OF
inducing a gentleman to
- stay at home, it's to make
home comfortable for him.
We know one way, ladies,
whereby you can win your
way into the heart of the
sterner sex-that is Smoking
jacket. That will keep him
home, because it will make
him enjoy his smoke just as
we'll at home as at the club,
and will be money in pocket,
for at the club you know they
will play.
We will place on sale to-
morrow morning 500 of our
very SWEETEST English Flannel
Smoking Jackets, in very rich
Colorings. They were intended
to be sold at $3.50 and $500.
They are very elegantly tai
lored, tailor bound, and we
propose to give you these DUR
ing Thanksgiving week at
The morning call., 1894-11-25

And kindly bear this in mind:
These garments are all this
seasons stock, imported spe-
Cially for our Christmas trade,
but we are of the restless sort
and we're going to place them
before you before the holidays
begin so that you can step
into the store before the holi-
day rush begins and make
your selection at
G 90
The morning call., 1894-11-25

You will find that some
stores put 'em in glass cases
during the Holiday season and
sell 'em at Sl.25 and Sl.5O.
We don't consider that legiti-
mate business though. If we
buy a bargain you get it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-08
STILL UNSETTLED
Ana Reports Of Further outrages Upon
Americans

Ana Reports Of Furthoy Outrages Upoa
AmerIeans-
New OngLsA Sept The Associated
press correspondent al Dluonslda. under
date Of Aug. 81. sends information that a
few DAYS before DlosatorS Cabezaa and
MGdriz committed another outrage uron
Americans. Tho launch which staamsd
out 10 Bluff Juiy G. with several Mosquito
and Jamaica negroes was seizsd and
brouqht TO anchor before the NieafsRnan
government building. Minister hadriz
has given orders 70 connsoate the boat, M
she played a part. though against The viAhes
Of the Blushslda Banana company. hsI
owners. in the murder OF Nicarsgusna.
NKw YORK. Sept IA special dispatch
from Washington says; "AeoordiuR 10 q
report received al tho state department
from Consular Agent Beat, ~ Bluehslds, m
American mefohant vessel was seized bJ
the NisaraRuan authorities and used ts
convey prisoners captured At that place K
Colon 70, transportation 10 ManaEua. TIT
owners submit q request for indemnify
The stats department. will ask the kiosfA'
guam government 10 explain"
WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-Information hsi
bean Iscsived at the state department thhl
two Americans, bsnished from Nicaragua
fos completely in the Mosquito Iebellion
ae now in Costa Rion. II IL said thes'
men we're we'll satisfied 20 accept tefma ol
banishment without demanding trial ol
asking the protection Of the United Statel
minister to remain In Nicaragua.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-08
ORIENTAL NEWS.
Not Much Concerning tho War between
China and Japan.

Not NJ ueh Concerning tho War Between
China and Japan.
VIoToRtA. b. O., Sept. THE steamer
Empress OF japan arrived this afternoon.
and the Yokohama correspondent Of the
Associated press. under date OF Aug. 26
writes that japanese troops in Cores now
number upwards OF $1,000. The total force
wss. on Aug. IS. placed under Lieut. Gen.
Nozu. chief of the Fifth army corps. who
served with distinction In tho sabpma war
Of rebellion In 1877. and Ia said 10 have
shown great tactical skill In the grand
army maneuvers of 1892. The Japanese
government has promulgated a decree con-
stitpting prize courts on basis recognized
by European and American usagsa. Al
present no regulations will be issued with
regard 10 oontraband of var owing TO pos
sibls complications with western powers.
but the right 10 reserved to seizs neutral
ships actually discovered 90 be Supplying
China with war material. in accordance
with the principles Of international law.
New Currency regulations have been pro-
lmulgated by tho king OF Corea. Japanese
silver coins are 20 circulate side by side
with those OF the kingdom. Among the
presents sent by the emperor of japan TO
the Coresn king 10 a richly embroidered
national dag Of Coroa.
LONDON. Sept. IA dispatch 10 the
Times from Shanghai to-day says war
opsi ations are making slow progress. IL
IL reported the japanese have threatened to
withdraw their promise not to molest
Shanghai IL the kiAngNa arsenal there ia
not closed. This threat is supposed to be
the indirect motive which may possibly
provoke the interference OF Great Britain,
us the arssnsl 10 rronounosd an Important
satablishmont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-08
THE KAISER VERY MAD.
Because Some Of the Mobiles Opposed
the Policy That He
Favored.
He Declares at q Banquet Tha,
Such Conduct Is Simply
Monstrous.
RsaAssFls the Divine Right OF Kings, ana
Ills Intention Co Run Things as
Hs PIeasss.

BERLIN, Sept. z.-Empsror william made
a sensational speech last evening at the
state banquet. al which tho king Of Wurt-
emburR was the principal guest, He had
previously struck from the list OF eussta
the names of Count Won hurbhoh and
Count Won KanitE and OF Gems. Klitzuing
and Sandim. The two latter Wsro aubae-
queBtly restored. Emperor Williams act
plainly marked his diaploasure at the atti-
tude OF the persons named on the sgrArian
question. This is confirmed by the fact
that tho emperor yesterday decorated Count
Won Doonhoff with the order Of tho Red
Eagle. The count was expelled last May
from the Conservative union because no
voted for the Russo- German commercial
treaty In the roichstaR. Emperor William
approved the counts action.
After Emperor William had toasted The
king Of Wurtsmbsrg and the latter had re-
spondsd. his imperial majesty made q
speech which caused the deeper. impress
sion. After referring 10 his efforts 10 fos-
ter the welfare OF the peasantry Of East
Prussia no said his intentions were mis-
unoefhtoou anu W cefthiu oItcnt oem-
batted by mobiles near tho throno.
"Ths opposition Of Prussian noblsmen
10 their king" no said. ''is monsirosi,y."
His ancestors had often set themselves
sgainst misguided members OF that class
for tho welfare OF the whsle community.
and so would hs, for. like his imrs ial
Rrandsire. he represented the kingdom by
the grace OF God. The country was pass
Ing through hard times. and tho next
budget would afford fresh proof OF his
parental solioituds for the provinces.
"A stirring ceremony passed before our
eyes on Tuesday. Befoie US stsnds the
statue OF William !. the inperial sword up
lifted In his right hand; the symbol Of law
and order. ID reminds us all OF the arduous
struggle which desiQns against the very
foundations OF our constitutional and
social life. Now, gentlemen. 10 10 10 yLl /
this day address myself. Forward, 10 nght
for religion. for morality. and for order
against the parties Of the revolution. On
ward with God, and dishonor to him who
forsakes his king. In tho hope that east
srn Prussia will bs the hrst province In
line in this battle, | raise my glass and
quaif 10 TO she prosperity of eastern Prussia
aud her inhabitants.
Three ohesrs for the proyincsr'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-08

Of s230. 1903. 900 10 tho treasury. -Four yeafa
Of ispablioan misrule foduood The Surplus
70 4G2. 40 900. With charges h1sd for tho
onanina rear amounting In Iound numbers
10 e95. 900. 900 In excess 0f foVenuog
"'Ihe condition OF the treasury oena-
stoned alarm leat the government could no
longer maiutain ~ par tho enormous bnr-
dsn OF 400, 900 900 silver dollars, intTiusi-
cAlly worth sbout G5 cents on the dollar,
and fibO. 900 OF Sherman n0,es, pred. d.
Gated on silver of tbe same character
The fears we're iutsnsihsd by the fact that
the government was already earring m
immense volume OF currency, intrineieally '
worth less than pa, value and could not
stand tbs additional pa ohAse Of S6O, OJOOOO
provided foI BY the shsrman act, and main
tam silver al par. To ths fear Of eilvet
mon omstalliam may DO attributed last
Years panic. Tue free And unlimited
eoinago Of silver would absolutely ptotuee
such result"
Smith closed his speech With an appeal 10
voters 10 remain true 10 tho democratic
party, tho party OF sound money, inAuyu-
rated By Jefferson, supported by jackson,
and preserved By Cleveland.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-08
srRIKERs ON THE STAND.
Glvs ESldsnas In tbs Oantampt Proosed
ipga at ChioAgO.

Givp Evidence In tha Cantanpt Proosed.
iuga et Chicago.
CmcLoo, Sept. This examination OF
railway strikers was begun to-day In tho
trial Of A. Il. u. officials. Bwitohmsn
kfeiReL Of tho Chicago Milwaukes A. ~.
Paal. testified that Con MoAulids. head OF
thu Milwaukee A. II. u, had come 70 him
" ith q request from Debs that all Milwao.
keo railway men strike.
"ncAu,ine aald Debs was sure We would
wlu, Witness aald ''And urged ua 10 90
ouL replied that II vs would be assured
our places would bssecuFe IN tbs strike we're
Loaf The men would strike. MOI many wen I
out, however"
A fireman on ths g. Paul road tollInsd
that be had laft his plAos because Of In
timldation. William ]. Henry, a switch
man In the employ OF tho Illinois, Indiana
a Iowa. was one Of she most important
witneauaa offered by the government, be-
cause he had personally received a telegram
ordering him 10 call out the men, Mr.. Irwin
| objected 10 his testimony because IA oon-
ooFned a road not included in tho inIuno-
tion. but the court decided 70 admit the
evidence az possibly throwing light on the
Intentions OF reaponeonts Witness pro-
daosd several tolsgFama ha had received At
Kankakee, signed u. v. Debs. The nrst,
received July /, read: Adopt measures 10
get the Big -Four ont. Promise protection a
TO all, whether members or not. Appoint
good committee and wire the name Oi
the chairman"
In ths hearing to-day Judge Woods ex-
pressed tho opinion that street car linss
can bo considered engaged In interstate
oommerce bsoauss persons en- ronte 10 rail
way stations 10 take trains for distant
lW.s.l Inf UlA Ia a H.. -. a..
business OF tho Union stockyards inter.
aLnto.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-08
STATE OF TRADE.
In Mercantile Lines Trade Is Fairly
Active.

Active
Ngw YonK, Sept. 7.-Bradstrsers to-
morrow will say; Special kilograms from
the more important distributing points
make ID plain that In mercantile lines trade
is fairly active. fully meeting earlier aud
more favorable sntioipations In q great
majority Of instances. and exceeding them
In some. Increased number Of interior
buyers a. the larger oitiss within the week
has served TO atimul the feeling OF hope
fulness. and aside from the cotton mills
strike in New England, and Distress Ia the
northwest, due to forest fros. the week has
not brought uhfnvorAbls features. staple
D ices tend upward except for wool.
NEW YoRK. Bspt. Z-R q. Dun q Co.'S
weekly tssort Of trade. which issues to.
morrow. will say; The business outlook IL
much like an April day, with alternate
clouds aud sunshine. In some branches
strong improvement still continues. while
In others trade 10 diminishing. Sales OF
wool have fallen TO 4, ,ll5. 100 pounds, of
which about million pounds actually be-
lonRed to the previous week, against Gig.
800 in 1892 and domestic Una wool has
weakened about n cent In Boston, although
Australian has advanced ~ cents. with
stronger foreign markets. Daring the
week the failures were 2l5, against 323 lvst
year.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-08
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

IoSpoN, sept. Admiral Sir Edward
inglsfislI. on tho retired list since 1884, Il
dead,
Nrw YonK. Sept I'D. o. Mills has
started f0r San Francisco, whsuoo he will
sail on q voyage around lhe world.
Urea. n. ", sept The Weavori OF
the Globe wooden mill have strnok againat
= reduction In wages The mill employ,
100 operatives.
ponr LOUISE MAritus, Sept THE Brit
ish steamer lannandico, trading between
MAFitus aud Bombay, has pnt back hoEs
with her boiler burst -Four Of the sw
were killed.
Nrw Y0Rk, Bspt. The strike Of tho
tailors affiliated With the Federation OF
Labor 10 practically Al an end. Many
,Arga contractors to-day signed the OK oe-
ment decided upon last night. TailorS
connected with tho kaiRhts OF Labor. who
went out yesterdAy, have not reached On
agreement with their bossOL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-08
PRACTICED FREE COINAGE.
And IL Likely to 90 To the State Psnf
tsntlnry.

And IL Likely to 90 To the State Psnf-
tentlnrT.
SAN FRAsorsoo. Sept, 7.-Seorot agents OF
the treasury department have arassted and
brought hs two men whom they accused
OF being tho oouuiorfeiters who have been
flooding thss,a, Lasson and Trinity eoun-
ties with spurious coin that Ia q remarkably
clever countetfeit. The men arc James
Sylvester and Gsorae Short. They woro
arrested near Fall River Mills. ShAstn
county, on sylvester's ranch. whero full
oountstfoitine outfit was found. Sylvester
has lived In Shasta county twenty Yeas
and Ia prominent citizen. Short. who Ia
related 10 him by marriage. Is also we'll
known. Sylvester is q populiat and lead
ing politician. AsA delegate to tho recent
populist county oonyention he attracted At-
tention AZ an earnest advocate OF unlimited
coinage OF silver. making several impns-
s.onsd speeches before the convention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-08
NEVADA P0PULISTS,
Put Up y State Ticket and Declare for
Free Coinage.

Put Up y State Ticket and Declare for
Free Coinage.
RENO Nsv.. Sept. THE popullss con-
vention reconvened this morning. The
platform declares allegiance 10 the national
Peoples party; indorses the Omaha plat
form; demands the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver al srasio Of sixteen 10
one; demands the repeal Of the national
bank laws; opposes ihe issue of govern
mont bonds requests the government to
prohibit Chinese and Japanese immigra-
tion; requests tho government to authorize
states 10 emploJ idle labor In reclaim ing
sril and swamp lands. 10 be paid by the
government In legal tender notes; favofs
the election of senators by direct vote of
the people; indorses government owner
ship OF railroads and the enforcemsnt OF
all olauses OF the interstate commerce act.
The following nominations wero made:
Congress. JAMES Doughty. Of Elko; gov
ernor. Geo 90 Peckham, Of Washos; attor-
ney general, q. +. sawyer. OF Lincoln
comptroller. Charles Steei. OF Storey treas
urer, III. ii. DunQan. of Douglass.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-08
A Dissipated Nobicmso.

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-Antons Won Karab.
formerly an officer Of the Austrian army.
son OF Count Won Ksrab. member Of the
cabinet OF the emperor OF Austria. was
adjudged insane here to-day and sent so
an ssyium. The young nobleman became
dissipatsd. and after marrying Countess
Won Lsnpausr was compelled to leave his
native country bccauss OF wayvardnoss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-08
A Chicago Grain Mnr,t.t.

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Publie oablOS do moi
ofer a sensation. but 90. dSy's dispatches
10 the board OF trade proved an exception.
Two cargoes OF Russian barley were ro-
podod ready for shipment TO New York al
ap ior equivalent TO about &c csuta fol
70 ty.olght pounds duty paid 0x-vessel Ai
ths latter Uort. That RusslAn invasion AZ
Naw York was OF muoh advantage 20 the
pssrs n the grain market. Corn dropped
two csrtu tsr buahel for Ssptombof aud
October delivery. and wheat d oppsd f'ou
5Sis cfuu for December down 10 b7Gf57 4
'rnta. closing fVs-eiRhts cent lower thal
featefday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-08
Rncs.. AnnnInimania.

WASHINGTON, Sept The PRESIDENT
made the following rsesss appointments
Thos. b. Lster OF wss1 Nir ginia, Indisn
Ogent AZ Fort Hall agency, ldshoi Marahsl
PoteL OF PENNSYLVANIA, Indian agent nj
Klamath agency. Oregon, John Thompson,
surveyor general OF Wyoming; Francis II.
Rice. receiver OF the land Office. Lander,
wyo. John A, Williamson, register Of the
Iaadar Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-08
r,.ta n.lraal,lan rrne.eaInr.

SAN FRASoiAoo, Sept 7. 7.-EKtrAdltlon pro
assdineu IN the osaes OF Gen. Antonio
Gss,a aod ha fellow Tefugsls from sau
lalvaior we're continued - day In the
l1ited States diatrlct couEtg. Tho teatl-
ncnf adducsd. however. was but ropsti-
on OF that OF Yesterday, the prieonstu con.
/ uing 20 testify. ia their own behalf, that
a ihl t.m0 Of the commission OF tho acts
.hpflid againat them a state of war existed
San Salvado aud that tho alleged mur-
Ira and robberies were but insidsnts OF
.etuAi warfare.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-08

CNoISSATL Sept. Tive favoritss out
Of six won at Latonia to-day. Tho tael
fast, weather hot, and crowd large.
Six furiongs-Jerssy. Alto June, CoFl
Taylor, 1s10; mile-Psytoaia, AL boyer aud
n len Douglas ran q dead heat for place,
l;tlh; mile aud one-sixteenth-FAyett
Belle, Brevity. Volitar. LILO; mills and sew
suty yAfds-PsArl song. George BECK.
strathroi, li7ii nths-lsabellA.
Aime Goodwin. Pleasan,rJ. :57j sir fur
longs-Misa Lilly. Guilty, Penullesa l;l6.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-08
The
Boston

OFF with the old, on with the
~ new-but we are going to
give you still another whirl at
our "Final Wind-Up Sale" of
all light and medium weight
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-08

THESE SUITS are all the
latest style and finish, and
contain all of our finest suits.
Any of these are suitable for
fall wear.
p. S.-We also wish to state
that our Fall stock has arrived
and is ready for your inspection.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-08

wAsniyarox, Sept. L-Pos,oflos Inspsc-
tor MoMechan has oaused the arrest al
Greedy, Col, Of Glen. DuvAll, for poatal
thefts. DnvAll pleaded guilty az ptolimiu-
AIRY examination and has been held in $500
bail for tho grand iaiy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-08

Send your orders for al the latest sheet
music TO tho Helena Music House. foot of
Broadway. II in the city call. They have
exclusive handling OF MoMasler's new
method for guitar.
A. i. REEVES. Mansger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-08

Total for tho leading cities OF the Unite
States was Si9L ss25ss. an Increase ot 50 ~
cent compared with the came week Last rear
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-08
awErr ON InRIaArIoN.
Opposed to the cssslon OF Arid Lands ,s
Htatea.

WAsnNoroN. Sept. I.-Apropos the Den
vor irrigation oongfoas, Representative
Sweet, OF Idaho. member Of tho irrigation
committee Ia charge Of irrigation lsaiala-
tion during tho last session OF congress- has
this to say 81. Of ooufoe, have no notion
OF wha, may be done. or wha. tbe oonven-
,ion expects 10 DO. Tho house COMMITTEES
having charge Of ths matter reported bill
during the late session lookina " saeh
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-08
THE CLEARING HOUSE.

Business Done at Financial centers the
Past Week.
new YORK. Sept. THE clearinRs Of the
banks Of the principal cities for the week
as compared with the corresponding week
of lnst year, we're az follows
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-08

To call aud 900 oomplsls llas o, chat
glassware. lamps, ellYsrwArs. alta
Prices 10 suit every pare.
Bcai goods, lowest prices.
n. J. hpwAKpa s Park Avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-08
Mems
Suits.

Just the thing for the early fal |
season.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25
LIFE HISTORY OF THE WHEAT
PLANT,

Experiments Conducted in tho Agrical-
tural ne mical Laboratory OF the Ohio
State University.
1t is proposed to briefly describe in
these columns some interesting inves-
LEGATIONS into the life history of the
wheat plant that are being conducted
ut the Agricultural Chemical La bora
tory OF the Ohio State University. In
the spring of 1892 Mr.. w. II. Baker, a
senior in the course in agriculture, and
MIR. X c Egbert, a postgraduate STU
dent in agriculture began the collec-
tion and analysis of samples of wheat
taken at different periods of growth.
The Ohio Agriculture Experiment sta
tion then located at the university
kindly allowed the use of material
from their experimental pots. These
plots will continue to be used in the
investigations. The plots from which
the samples were secured are numbered
s, IL and ii as given in the Bulletin
of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station, Vol. ~, No. 3. August /,
1891. Plot No. was fertilized
with superphosphate and muriatc
OF potash, which furnished so pounds
OF phosphoric acid and 50 pounds
OF potash per acre. Plot No. Is
was unfertilized, while Plot No. IA had
complete fertilizer, furnishing 75
pounds Of nitrogen, 50 pounds of phos-
phoric acid and so pounds of potash per
acre. Mr. Baker and Mr.. Egberts'
work was confined to the deternina-
tion of the per cent of water, ash,
nitrogen and fiber In 1893 Mr. /. NJ.
bloomfield, assistant in the Agricul-
tural Chemical Laboratory, secured
series OF samples from the same plots
and the analyses are here exhibited in
parallel columns. The results are cal
cu!ated to the air-dried sample
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-01-25
Poultry Raising.

The department of agriculture of the
Ohio State university has added to it's
equipment for instruction in agricu,-
ture, the beginnings of a poultry estab-
lishmept which it is believed will grow
to considera bic proportions.
At present there is two-story build
ing 1Sx.O feet, which has two rooms On
the first floor. One is used as living
room for two students, one of whom,
Mr.. c. Z. Spiers, of Portage county,
has charge of the poultry. The incu-
bator will be run in this room. Tie
other room be used for cooking food,
heating water, dressing chickens, etc.
by means of shed there is attached
to the two-story building one-sto: y
building 10xS0 feet This is divided ly
netting into ten compartments TxS feet,
thus leaving an alley along the north
side two feet eight inches in the clear
from which the compartments can tie
reached Each compartment has IN
outside yard Gx16 feet. This yard in
stead of being six feet high is hut
two feet high and is covered with net
ting, which is easily rolled up when it
is necessary to enter the yard. Each
compartment and yard will accommo-
date fifteen chickens.
The incubator will be started soon to
hatch broilers and later Matching pull
lets for winter layers