davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

WANTED. \ GOOD TENOR SINGER.
To ASSIST ~ THE MUSIC on EASTER
SUNDAY. MI, understand the Episcopal
rvicc. and ln able - sing solo parts.
Address. stating experience. TO L. .. Box
No. ~ Richmond VA. NH sit
WANTED EXPERIENCED SALES
MEN TO SELL ORR FAMOUS GIANT
lplLEK CoMHpi 40 Best on the mar
ket to-day. Liberal terms 20 good men.
GIANT ROLLER COMPOUND COM
iol ND COMPANY, Cleveland, ..
nh j-~od}t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05

WANTED. \ YOUNG MAN BE
TWEEN ages = and d. one fully
competent 90 teach usual branches
taught IN city public schools and
willing q interest himself In the
general work or the school
Salary. with board and washing. so per
month Apply To WILLIAM e. SAMP-
SON. superintendent Industrial school,
Laurel Station. Glen Allen. Va mn sgt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
REAL Esr>rr At PR, ATE SALE.

WHEN Real ESTATE IS SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT CALltN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO nE PAID Pro
RATA pY THE NENDO@ AND THE
NENDEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE
By ELISA SEABEiGIIT, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TRUSTEES SALE OF

0'N0F '7I rEI D. IlHl! M SIo g, 3.'
Evening star., 1895-04-02
FOR RENT
USFCkSJSEED

il bet 1Tth and 18th Conn av bet r & S. $50
sts with stable $500 Cor II aud 10th. 200
1Gth ST bet Sr,.tt Cir st bet 10Th and
x U with staD.il661 2lst ts.......... 200
II / ave Conn 18Th st bet N and
ave with stahi-p+lG.G7 with stable). 200
Cor lJt! Y CoTcoran.S50 X st bet 1871, d. 10th
Mass ave bet 18th st with s;lble).. .1G6 81
:nd Dupont Circle 300 II ST bet 18th & .uth. l25
NJ bet ltth and 18th. 800 DeSaies ST bet 18th
Conn ave bet NJ and st and Conn 125
SITS. 800 Cor Goth and o SITS. .l25
Il av x 1ith st .2GG6I Eth st bet Il l
st bet 18th and and y st t.......... 100
18th. with stable. 80 CorcoIln st nct l7th-
Coz Muss and 18th st and y ii ave. :. ioG
st ...............2 80 18th st bet . and L.. ~
n st hct 10th and 10th st bet I and u. 100
2Q,h ss.......... .225 I bet Eth and 18th so
BULLETINS CAN RE OBTAINED AT OUR Of
FiCE FOR PERMITS ArPLY To
HILL & JOHNSTON.
ap2-cotf 1898 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1895-04-02

FOR EENT-1OI4 X ST. NV; IL RMS. AND
lath: corner residence; in fine condition; per
rios G. HENSEY CO., 1900 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1895-04-02

For RENT-DWELIING lll6 10TH ST. NV; Q
rooms inclusive OF bath; a.m.L; rent, S3o.5O.
Inquire 92G,a Louisiana ave. n2s-tf
Evening star., 1895-04-02
THOS. J. FISHER & CO.,
mh29-G 1924 st. NV

FOR PENTHOUSE 134s CoRCoRAN ST.; THREE
stories, eight rooms, cellar, gas bath; ami; i;
Kitchen and dining room on first floor; fronts
south: rent, $42.50 month. TEoS. G. HENSEY
& CO., 1900 r st. NV. mhl g. 1mo
FOR RENT-FURNISHED-FI LARGE HOUSE
at reduction II taken early in April: delightfully."-
situated for all year; has stable and everything
necessary for Housekeeping; would lease or sell
unfurnished. Apply on premises 1915 st. NV.
mh2S-tf
Evening star., 1895-04-02
COUNTRY BOARD.

THREE OR FOUR BOARDERS WANTED IN COUN-
try house: 10 minutes walk to station; bath; ice;
fruit; garden; dairy; half hours ride to city.
n. b., Glendale, Md. mhS0-3ts
Evening star., 1895-04-02

LosT-oN THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH as.
gold class pin: figures ''.2'' set with pearls.
Suitable reward if returned TO W. II. q, $40
Indiana n.y. ap2-2t.
Evening star., 1895-04-02
FOR EXCHANGE.

WANTED-TO EXCHANGE EQUITIES IN TWO
desirable residences: one on X st. between Con-
necticut and 18th st. n.w md the other
being No. 1000 Va. ave s.w, for an untncuinbered
lot In the city county or farm in Maryland or
Virginia the city. The equity IN first house
is valued at 5000 and the se,tpd at 500.
Apply to LOUIS L. SHOEMAKER,
ap2-3t $40 st. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE-wIIL EXCHANGE $4,000 OF
equity of $4,000 In valuable corner property i'm
proved by handsome brick house and stable In
northwestern part of Washington city for farm
OF about two hundred acres. Addscss, with full
description, HILL JOHNSTON,
apa-3t 1903 Pa. ave. city.
FOR EXCIIANGE-TWo LOTS AT METHUroIIS
View, lexington for equity In house; VIII
assume trust state location and price. Address
J. ii. L., Star Office. np2-2t'
FOR EXCHANGE-I OWN AN "A NO. T. FARM
in Montgomery county, Nd: also houses in city
and lots in Holmead Manor and Petworth subdi-
vision, that would exchange for unincumbered
property In city or out Of town. Address Box
i2s. Star Office. ap1-Gt'
FOR EXCHANGE-OR SALE-A MOST DE,SIRA-
bic corner lot, 5Ox92 in kalOrama with only
small trust Apply CHARLES EARLY, SOB ltth
st NV ml30-l3t
WANIED-TO EXCHANGE EQUITIES IN SMALL
city houses under rent for suburban or county
property; improved or unimproved: near steam or
electric roads: small acreage property preferred.
Box 127. Star office. mh30-3ts
Evening star., 1895-04-02

FOR RENT-BY wM H. SAUNDERS CO..
1i0I ST. n.
610 14th. 16r, Office 1l02 NV. 80 90
building .......Sl2o.o 90, .o2-i Newark ST.
1923 Tth. st&dNg. 5000 Petworth. 1lr. .25. 90
1444 y st NV, lar. GOO 5la 21st. Or. .25 90
Sl3 X NV. l0r. 81 10 3 Tenn ave me- ar. .25 90
1928 18th. l1r.... .Co.G5 Office rms li0I 90
1902 ST .60.09 Il Tenn av, Or. % 80
Cor 18th 6 I,dnt,7r, 1872 2ith NV. IT,. $50
suitable for club. 65. 90 SIS G sw. Or. .16 80
2107 . st. Or. 10 90 i29 G ne. store. -lo. 90
1854 Ore ave. l0r. 1900 2+3l 10Th, Or. 90
131 st ne. Or. 1900 Blagdens alley IS & 8. 80
! Lydecker av, Hol-
mead .......... 5000
. good stables NV. cheap at SIS and SIS.
FURNISHED.
1902 p st Observation-Disclosures. SIS. 90
mi
Evening star., 1895-04-02

DOSr-AT CABIN JOHN BRIDGE. SUNDAY. A
small silver watch ard Pin. Reward If returned
to 1909 New Hampshire ap2St'
Evening star., 1895-04-02

FOR RENT-TO CoI.oRED TENANTS-w HAVE
several houses, containing six rooms and
bath, on Hanover st. NV, y. Cap and sts. ;
electric cara pass the door; only SIS; houses
open. BANES SIMPSON, 1ith and q sts.
-tr
Evening star., 1895-04-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-LADY'S DOUBLE RUBBER CAPE IN MON
ument lot about o'clock, April l. Reward
left at GEIER'S STABLE, 927 ID st. NV. az St
Evening star., 1895-04-02

FoUND-MARCi 27-FON TERRIER; WHITE,
with dark face. The owner may obtain dog by
paying for this ad. and charges. Address f. F.
F., Star Office, It,
Evening star., 1895-04-02

LOST-SATI'RDAY MORNING. MARCH 30. '95.
bet. War Dept. and 18th ST., In building. an
envelope containing a $40 and $50 bill and
rewarded by leaving at War and Navy Dept,
with chief engineer, Mr.. WILLIAMSON. Henry
Inhnsnn Fireman. IL
Evening star., 1895-04-02

FOR RENT-1o0s NJ ST.: ALL MODERN IAPS
in perfect condition. $50 per month. Apply to
OWNER, so 5th st. mh2I-tf
Evening star., 1895-04-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

23S n Cap st, 12r. $500
1918 9la NV, 6r....12.s 50
1890 Union st. Or. ..11.3O
1914 NJ, 11r&b. rs. 90
94l n II ave, Sr. 5000
203 Sth ne,7r. bath. -. 90
i02 Richardson. 5r.1l.OO
TuERElkD l2nI L st
Evening star., 1895-04-02
FoR RENf-FfATs

FOR RENT.TWo MORE OF THOSE HANDSOME
Of rooms bath and kitchen; steam heatedi
suitable for dentist's office; and one Of roomqs IT
Apply at 2s3 Pa. ave. Sc. mh30 aps&8-St
rooms; steam heat and light; nicely papered; F
st. bet: 18th and 18th SITS. NV.
IN, HEISKEL< & McIERAN, 1908 + st. n.ws
FOR RENT-FLATS, FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
nished; lowest summer rates; everything new.
Apply at THE WOODM0NT, Iowa Circle, or to
Evening star., 1895-04-02

FOX IiENl-
So l. NV. 5r. .19.0 90
lbs Linden ne. Or. IL 30
DrooklanC
THE McLACIlLEN REA
mh23-tf
Evening star., 1895-04-02
PERSONAL.
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS

CHARLES S. BUNDY,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS
OF all the States and Territories,
alt "A st. NV. (new Equity buildng).
d17-tf
JOHN F. BEALI., JOHN E. MITCHELL,
Commissioners of Deeds for every state and terri
tory. Notary Public United States Commissioner.
oc23 Office, 1921 F St first floor.
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB
lie for all states and territories a SPECIALITY
by Il. II. EVANS Office (basement), 1921 3 ct.
Always In office, Office hours. ja7-tf
Evening star., 1895-04-02

WANTED YOU WANT A POSITION IN BAL
tEiorc: If so. send 81 money order and l will
send you each day for one week the different ad-
dresses of merchants and manufacturers in Bal
tinlore who need clerks. bookkeepers, machnists
managers, etc, salary. Address E. r.
CIEAVELAND, 2O34 Z. Baltimore St., Bait, Nd
Evening star., 1895-04-02

T. Isl ne, Ir, mi. 'U.DU
2l26 Pa ave,h, Or. .ini30. 90
511 18th, sto, w&g 1900
$50 20th, 10r. mi. %. 30
1T06 Pa av, fiat, ir&h. .2S
22ls II. 7r, mi. .21.5e
1881 Both. Sr. mi. .2o.J0
2li5 IL, 1r, mi -. 80
3uj3 NJ, st & eel. %. so
$50 b ne, Sr, mi. .25. 80
14l6 Both. 7r. mi. %. 30
2210 ii, 7r, mi. %. 80
For full list apply to
u'ESrnusr e.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-22
GARDEN AND ORCHARD.

You've shade trees should be trimmed
into shape the first few years after
having been set out.
CUT out all dead or diseased wood.
There is no possible advantage in al
lowing it to remain On the trees.
WHEN the energies of tree are de-
voted to the making of wood it cannot
be expected to do much in producing
fruit.
Pick off all the blossoms that may
appear on young strawberry plants set
out this year; fruiting will injure the
plants.
By securing a strong, vigorous growth
early in the season the plants will be in
much better condition to withstand
drought.
twigs, which form a dense mass,
through which the sun and air cannot
penetrate.
RAsPBERR1Es and blackberries are
harder if planted on light sandy
loan; to secure fine fruit it is always
best to mulch in July.
FoR bagging grapes, get ordinary
two-pound paper bags, such as are used
by grocers; clip the lower corners, SO
as to allow any water that may enter
to escape, slip over the punches of
grapes and pin the edges together.
IF any signs of blight are seen on the
pear or plum trees or yellows on the
peach trees, cut off all infected or dis
eased wood, wash the cut with whale
oil soap; also the knife or saw with
which tho ont was M de-. otbarvxica fbe.
disease may be transmitted from one
tree to another.
TRAIN up the branches of grape vines
and the young canes of black berry and
raspberry in the way it is desired to
have them grow. The more perfectly
this can be done in the early stages of
growth the better.-St- Louis Repub-
lie.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-22
AN ECONOMICAL DAIRY BARN.

and answer every purpose. Make the
hay barn any height desired. 1t will
not blow over. Look at the ''rear
view cut and see how it is protected
from wind.
Suppose you have 20 cows. A hay
barn so feet long will give room on one
side for the 20cows. If the hay barn is
but "a feet wide it is easier to fill and
easier to feed from than the wide,
cumbrous, expensive barns built for
show and the expenditure of money
Do not board up the hay barn on the
sides where the lean-tos are. Leave it
all open so hay can be thrown direct
into the alleys in front of the managers.
If the cow stable proves too cold, put
partition between the feeding alley
and the manager, made of drop doors
which can be closed when billiards
blow and opened for ventilation in
mild weather. Don't put the manager
close up to the hay barn. Build it or
feet away so as to leave good feed
ing alley.
All the timbers of the barn have to
support is the roof. If incredulous in
regard to this kind of frame, make a
similar one out of laths and test its
strength. You will be surprised. The
short pieces nailed from the long brace
to post and rafter may be of fencing.
They are to keep the brace from twist
ing or 'buckling." Make your barn any
length you desire, put the hay in the
center part, the stock in the additions,
and if you can't find carpenter to do
the work, take a saw, square and a
hammer and build it yourself. The
above suggestions are not for million
aire farmers, but for those where
economy, convenience and comfort are
important considera tions. Farm and
Home
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-22

soon small channels will be formed,
leading down through the earth to the
tile grain. Not only will the walk be
thoroughly drained in this way, but no
small amount of land upon either side
as well. One can thus by little plan
ming arrange his paths SO that they may
coincide with the lines where under
drains are needed for the benefit of the
land. Drains under the middle of the
driveway. and under some of the prin-
cipal walks, may thus be made to serve
a double and most useful purpose. If
gravel upon the surface of a path
seems too coarse and harsh for the
feet, little clay can be mixed with it,
the whole making very good and
somewhat porous surface, though to
secure the quickest withdrawal OF sur
face water it is advisable to leave the
borders of the walk wholly of gravel.
Orange Judd Farmer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-22
INSTRUCTIVE FIGURES.

How Much Butter Should Be Made OF
Each Pound of Fat.
Time does not permit me to go into
details to show the reason, but much
investigation has demonstrated the
fact that for each pound of fat in milk
one should make about 1 Is pounds, or
l pound ounces of butter. To find
out how much butter should be made
from 100 pounds of milk, multiply the
per cent. of fat in milk by is. For eX-
ample: From 100 pounds of milk con-
make about pounds ounces of but
ter; from 100 pounds of milk contain
ing 4 per cent. of fat, AZ pounds of
butter. etc. Suppose, in making but
ter. we get more or less than the
calculated yield. How shall we ex-
plain this? If less than the calculated
amount of butter is made, the de-
crease must be due to one or both of
two causes. First, excessive loss of fat
in skim milk and buttermilk; and
second, the working or pressing out of
too much water. If more butter is
made than the rule calls for, then it is
due to the fact that. fair amount of
moisture has been left in the butter,
caused by unfavorable conditions of
churning, or by insufficient working.
These facts enable the butter maker to
find out whether he is making mis-
takes in his work, and whether he is
getting the best results in butter yield.
Cor American Creamery.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-22

we are just that much better off. The
accompanying plan shows my method
of setting an orchard which will in
crease the number of trees one-third
and still give ample room for hauling
and gathering until the orchard is II
or Is years old. If they then interlap,
remove every other one, and you will
still have as many as by planting IS feet
apart in squares, and besides you will
have had II years use of the trees
removed. I have given much observa-
ton to and had some experience in
this matter, so if / were to plant so
orchards I would follow the scheme
above outlined. My advice to every
young man is, plant in this manner,
cultivate well for five or six years,
branch the trees low, give them an an
nual topdressing and the orchard will
pay, other things being equaL-C. P.
Polk, in Orange Judd Farmer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-22
ELECTRIC WEED KILLER.
It's Inventor Claims to Have Brought Il
Down to Practical Shape.

It's inventor Claims to Have Brought 1t
Down to Practical Shape.
The electric weed-killer, which was
experimental upon some time ago with
varying results, is said to have been
brought down to practical shape. The
device was intended originally for the
destruction of grass and weeds along
railroads. 1t is now proposed to ex-
tend its application to land covered by
noxious weeds, such as the Canadian
and Russian thistle, cookie burrs and
the like. It is expected to he especially
valuable in the destruction of plants of
the thistle tribe, in which the root
must be destroyed in order to annihi-
late the weed. 1t is claimed that the
use of the electric weed-killer will re-
duce the cost of keeping railway lines
clear of vegetation from $40 to $50 per
mile per year. The operation of the
device is based on the varying con-
ductivity of vegetables; the more
moisture they contain the less re-
sistance they offer to the current. The
apparatus consists of an alternating
generator mounted on a car, producing
electricity at 1000 volts pressure, and
stepped up" to from 5000 to "a, ZOO
volts, according to the kind and quality
of the vegetation to be destroyed. The
current, after being raised to the re-
quired voltage, is conducted through a
series of fine wires or brushes to the
tops of the weeds or grass; the other
side of the current being made through
the wheels of the car to the ground.
The current leaps from the suspended
brush to the weeds, and passes through
them to the ground, thus completing
the circuit. The current traverses the
entire length of the plant, from the
topmost leaf to the roots, rupturing its
cellular tissue and completely destroy
ing it. The root is generally affected
more than the rest of the plant, from
the fact that it contains more moisture.
In many cases the current, in passing,
heats the plant to such an extent that
it cannot be held in the hand. 1t is
said that the apparatus can be quickly
equipped, and at no great expense.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-22
nAR0 COUNTRY ROADS.
UntG sVe Have Them Public Prosperity
IS Bound to Suffer.

UntH Te Have Them Public Prosperity
IS Bound to Suffer.
At this time of The year we can APP
preciate good roads fully, and it is to
be regretted that we forget how incon-
renient bad roads are as soon as the
roads that are bad get good in the
spring. A few weeks ago we had occa-
sion TO drive four miles into the coun-
try IN northern Ohio, where the roads
get frightfully bad on occasion, and
although we had fairly good team
and light buggy, the best time we
could make was to drive the four miles
in an hour and half. When we ar
rived at our destination the team
showed the effects of the hard drive
very plainly, though they had not been
driven of walk. A week ago, in
southern Ohio, we saw team trotting
along hitched to a wagon on which
was 1900 pounds of hay. They have
good roads in southern Ohio, or rather
southwestern Ohio, and they derive
the benefit from them. They cost a
tidy sum TO make, but now that they
are made the people benefited would
not return to the barbarouS mud roads
of former years for any consideration.
The costliest item of expense to the
farmers Of this country is the loss they
sustain from impossible roads. There
has been much agitation on the subject
and it IS having its effect, but until
something is done to improve the con-
dition Of the roads of this country its
prosperity will suffer to an enormous
extent Land in a county where the
'rOa6ls are good is worth twice as much
as II a mud road county, and the farm
ers Of the country could not pay taxes
for any purpose that would make great
er direct returns. Good roads are
necessary to a perfect civilization, and
that means that we shall have them
some time III the not distant future
Springfield (O.) Farm News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-22

of the long and slender limbs, bending
them low down, and perhaps breaking
many. To thin the fruit on such tree
we have hardly any choice, but must
resort to the pole and knocking-of
method.
Such trees need heading back, more
or less, every year. Thus we obtain
tree like that shown in Fig. ?. On the
unpruned tree, Fig. 1, the fruit grows
mostly outside of an imaginary circle
indicated by dotted lines), while the
properly pruned tree has it's fruit most
ly inside of a similar imaginary circle.
On the one the fruit is crowded to the
outside, and will remain small and inn
perfect. On the other the fruit sets all
over the inside of the tree, and if there
be any undue crowding on account of
excessive fruit setting, the excess can
easily be removed by hand, as we can
reach every fruit on the tree either
from the ground or from short step
ladder. 1t is only occasionally, how
ever. that much thinning will be re-
CURED on tree, Fig. ?, and yet this will
bear the fairest fruit and give the most
proft.-American Gardening.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-22
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

WHEN the calf has reached the age
of two and half years, she should be-
come a mother and begin to be profit
to the dairyman. Whe she is growing
up she should become accustomed to
your handling.
The creamery system should have
much of the credit for the advance in
even private dairying. Creameries are
schoolhouses where the masses are get
ting mints on the care of milk and the
production of butter. They should be,
and many of them are, models of neat
ness and precision in their work.
An important point in preparing
the package for shipment is to so pro-
tect it that it will reach the consumers
neat and clean. This may be accom-
plished by covering the tub with a
sack, and when it has to be shipped
long distances and to points not
reached by the refrigerator lines gives
some protection Farmers Voice.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-22
THlNNING PEACHES.
The Need of It Is Appreciated by an
Experienced Growers.

The need of thoroughly thinning
peaches (as also plums and other fruits
has often been pointed out. IL IS we'll
appreciated by all experienced growers
and practiced by the best Of them
How to do it in the most expeditions
manner is the great question. Some
growers we know of just knock off a
portion of the half-grown specimens
with pole. This Is quick. although
pernaps somewhat rude and rough
method. At any rate, it is better than
leaving an excessive number of speci-
mems on the tree. Others go over the
trees and carefully remove a portion Of
the fruit by hand, leaving the remain
ing specimens, as near as practicable,
at even distances apart. The claim is
that it will take less time to pick off
and drop the specimens now, and aft
erwards gather the fine and large fruit
which was left at the first picking,
than gather the whole when mature,
and all of only medium or inferior
size Growers certainly find this
double picking by far the most profit
able.
There seems to be a. close connection
between pruning and thinning. Ma
ture thins by pruning. Overloaded limbs
often break off, sometimes before the
fruit comes to maturity, sometimes
when the fruit is ripening. In one
case the remaining fruit may have
some benefit of it; in the other, the
tree will not be in shape to set so
heavily another year. This method of
thinning is uncouth in the extreme,
and not half as effective as we can
make it by judicious pruning by our
own hand.
Many varieties of peaches, especially
the earlier ones. are struggling grow
ers. Their general character is shown
in Fig. / of the accompanying sketch
The fruit grows mostly near the ends
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-22
The Size of Poultry Flocks.

Large focks of poultry are kept as
successfully as small ones, provided
the conditions under which they are
kept are the same. But they must
have a proportionate amount of space
and of care. To obtain the latter they
must be divided up into families and
become individuals instead of aggrega-
tions. This is essential that the eye OF
the master may see to the welfare OF
each, and in any cases of lice or disease
may be quick to detect the trouble and
apply the remedy. This is more read
lily and cheaply done in the early
stages, and when but few have been
exposed to its concentrating influence.
Where these points are properly con-
| sidered, large numbers of birds can be
handled successfully, but dire failure
is certain to await the one who at
| tempts to ignore them. It has been
proved over and over again that poul-
try, like most other living things, can
not stand overcrowding, and that indi-
vidual attention is as necessary tc
chickens as to children. Rural World