davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-02

lit penu CT lid IN rbeumatiIden S6mer5en minoet,
Elm aDeieu, bem Sbr @uer aRitleio nt9t neriagen
fbnut SitberIid fbnnt Sbr ibm nitbtS SdlimmereS
mlniben gBie er @u5 9cfrdntt babeu mag er 1T &c.
ma aetraft @r itebt SBaenqualen aus. unb oabft
beiinSet er idb tbatid1iib in aebenssetahr 9tbel.
inerien lrlb Sanm i;s I'm ieia Spier geibeben ais
Elm Mtttei aur gertrebuug oiees eben 10 geIdbriaen
os iiberauS ldmerabaiten Seioens geneBt Solteters
aaenbitters eben 10 be9rtnoeten as fpeitosrbreites
ipi5enihaitiit, beroprragenoen aerate. a!ndb mtrb
es nit grbbtent 9tuBen gegen Vtolarta ino serenlei
ben, 9pspepiie 2eberbrnd, Weritopfun9 nno Nerooi'
t1t ocbrouet gDer BET ranbenl, taIteu oDer nollen
Sefter pel i'm yreien peripeilen b fDrperlihenS
paaen NIB Mnlfrpmgun9en ausieBen mnB. lur oen II
es ebeio epjeblenstpertb ols fir ben br pppo1pno'
RE ueiaeubeu Gtubenhoeter GS Ibdrt ben Mppetit,
beruiat bic ylerueu unb re9t bic Sebensgeer al fr
ithen Tiuth on Cine Strobe iolte jeber Der elHe III
mulirerbe Wirtnng nod Mot tenut oaHit madfn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-02
Gin 9ams critammiidDcr Geld
ittuO.

Sic Nahri6t BON einem gan5 erlfoun=
lihen 8olDfunbe brirgt in leiner lting=
lten bier einaetroffeilen Summer Der
San Sranciseoer california 9emo=
frat. Serlelbe ihreibt ndmlt0
uGine Minen= Gelelli6ait, oeren Si=
rectorium aus betannten oeutl0en Sitr=
oern unIerer Staot belte1t, bate DOr
etma spel Sabren ouf Geranlahung
oes grof. Sietrih einen She'll Der olten
Salsac Wtine bel 9luburn in Pldcer
Gountp, Sal, an9efauft uno unter
bem 9tamen Marouerite Wt,ne in Ve=
trieb aeIebt. Gs murocn 100 Nctien
ousee9eben, oeren Subaber jebt allen
6runo baben, iib sn ibrem geltbe 5ll
gratulieren, inoem baielblt reihe Cob
funoe eemobt tporoen lino. Sie bis=
ber bearbeitete1 bier S6idten batten
bon gnfane an sufrieoenitel.enoe @r9eb=
nil1e eeliefert, unO es wuroe oesbolb
Elm Sunnel eebaut, lm bieIelben bener
bearbeiten gu t0nnen. 9abei itieb man
auf cine S6iDt Die eritaunlid) solo=
haltis 81 iein i6eint. Die bisberi9en
Miimprpben er9aben ni6t pentNer als
$500 sur Come. 9lls man am lebten
Sonnerstag ouf cine mob reidere Noer
fieb, lpurDe oas SirectDrium BON Dem
6unoe bena6ri6tigt uno eyiu6t, li0
ielbt bon Dem nunberpollen Gei6tbum
All iiberseugen, ba Die 9lber Iib meni9=
items breibunoert SSuB melt erltrefte.
llnier befannter beuti6er Wtitbiirger,
Serr s.. Selfri6, elmer Der Sirectoren
Der @e1eal6aft, reilte nod Der Wtine
uno Ioll babel nun bur6 3utall betm
8raben meni9e Sub unter Der GrOober=
| fiddle ouf gans erltounlid1 9olobalti9e
auarbe geltoBen iein. Sin BON ibm
uebpr9enes Stiif BON Der 8r0Be zines
MenI9entppfes er9ab bel Der Otiin5pro=
be ben ibier unglaubli6en Golo9ebalt
BON $79, 900 GUT Snnne. l(nterlu0un=
gen mebrerer Sonnen oes Nuarbes er=
9oben, DoB Der 9eriu9lte Gologebolt
S4OO our Spnue NOR, pdbreno Die 9lser
i'm 9ur6i6nitt 5000 per Sonne ab=
uerlen iol. gtad @niidt bes Secre=
tdrs Der Minen=6eielli6oit, 6errn
Charles peab, miro Die 800 SUB lange
9loer na6 Dem nieoriglten slnIdlaa et=
ma SIS, 900, 900 abmerfen. Seit Oie=
Ter @ntDetung lit Die S6i6t eingeSdunt
poroen uno miro Sag uno 9taAt be-
nQ0t."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-09-02

*Sas .Mmetican Bali Blue"
fommt in pafeten, ipelhe bur6 einen
rutben Gtreifen in Der Mitte ausse5eih-
net lino. @rfabrene pausfrauen neb=
men tein anberes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-03
FAMOUS FOREIGNERS.

Mr.. Gladstone is still champion postal
card writer, consuming over 1000 cards
per year.
Rebecca Isaacs, who supplied fruit
to the duke of Wellington and the
British troops at Torres Vedras, died
recently at the age of 90 in Lisbon.
Jules Simon, the distinguished
French statesman, is in better health
1T 81 than for some years past. He
enjoys his old age, and it is said that
lie becomes better orator every year.
When in Rome Sig. Crispi has an ee.
cort of 20 police officers, which costs
italy $12,5oO a year. When he leaves
the city the expense is increased to
three or four times that amount.
Kruger, president of the Transvaal
republic, said when he was travelling
n Holland in 1886: "You may protect
'ourself against the cold air with
weather strips, but there is no prOtcr-
ton against British infltration -
After az years of service as lady-in-
'raiting to Queen Victoria, the dowagcr
!uchess of Athol, is about to resign.
lie was mistress of the robes in the
Earl Derby's first administration in
1852, and also under Lord Eosebery.
President Faure is great sportsman,
and his preserves are among The finest
IN France. After n successful days
shooting he usually remembers -
members of the French Legislative body
with brace or two of pheasant@ ~, cc"
The English papers all note the death
ofiMrs. Cornelius, the old and IA t!rt"f
servant of Charles Dickens, anEl VIC
was the first person named in bic viii
She died on January at thc. c.rcS;1rnc"
of her son-in-law at Pcckhar. G;!;c
was aged rs, and had suffered much n
her last illness.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-03

a dramatist attached to one of the
minor Partisan theaters has lost no
time in making use of the incidents o.
DR.. Jameson's defeat in the Transyaal
lie completed in two days fouT-act
play on the subject, and the characters
include the names of those who are
now familiar to newspaper readers.
A lifc-sizc statue of the late Sir
Theophilus Shepstone in Carrara mar
BILE is to be erected in the public square
of Pictermaritzbnrg. lie was the
British special commissioners who in
1877 proclaimed the Transvaal as Eng
lish territory at Pretoria and acted as
administrator of the new colony till
March, 1870. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-03
Peterson's
FEEEl .COINAGFKDREss-CUTTING
Tailor ISystem.

Why pay $40 for a system and
waste three weeks in learning, when
yon can buy one thoroughly reliable
for $3.50, which you can learn in
single day? THIS is WoMAN's GREAT.
EST FRIEND, therefore boon to hu.
manity. The most 81 arcl,ing criticism
invited. 1t is no flake" but q GOOD,
HONEST SYSTEM OF DRFsS CUTTING
Mothers, teach your daughters to be
sclf-supporting. Any We mar can
learn it. The sc charts can be had of
Mrs. j. Lang, Elko, Nevada. Send
$3.50 and get one. Full instrut tiors
with every chart. jy19tf.
When you are Ill need of letter
he ads, bill ht ads, note heads, envel-
opes, statements, etc, remember that
you can have them printed at the In.
DEPENDENT cfIice.at prices within the
reach of all.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-03
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT,

Published every Sunday and sent TO any ad-
dress, (postage psid), at the following rates,
payable in advance.
On" ear. ear.....--............... ...A W
SIX months. ........--......... 50
For any period under six months. fifty cents
per month.
Entered ut the Elko, Nevada, Postofice, for
transmission through the mails as second
class mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-03

NOTICE.
BY or Of the Board of County
Conn oners Of Elko County, State
OF M la, made this 4th day of
Marc 895, notice 1s hereby given
that Il .ersons who are charges upon
the CO. ty must come to the County
Hospi :, or all claims for their sup
portw / be disallowed by said Board
except IN cases Of extreme cmergeD.
cy.
Attest:
WEBSTER PATTERSON,
Deputy County Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-03

ADVERTISING RATES.
Will be made as low ss is consistent with
ound business. principles. Apply at the Of
Ace for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-03-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 8

One Copy. one year. ....-......$s 90
One py, six months. hs.................... 90
For any period und,r six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier in Elko at twenty five
cents per week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-17

Cambridge, Jan. 15.-The decision
reached for quadrangle varsity race
on the Hudson next June is pleasing,
though anticipated information at Har-
ward
The sentiment prevails that the race
will include Yale as the fifth crew and
to the latter's admission Harvard will
have no objection, for it will not con-
fiict with her athletic policy
The Harvard freshmen crew last
night received a challenge from the Co.
lumbia freshmen for the annual race,
with the suggestion that it be rowed on
the Hudson at Poughkeepsie, at the
time of the big varsity race. The chal-
lenge will be accepted and the sugges-
ton probably agreed to.
Harvard has withdrawn from the ice
polo league, because it would bring her
into single contact with Yale.
Ithaca, Jan. 16.-Dean White has writ
ten to England to find out the date of
the Henley regatta. If it occurs in July
there is little doubt but that the crew
which rows in the four-cornered race
with Pennsylvania, Columbia and Har-
ward win be sent over to compete for
the grand challenge cup.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-17
LATEST FROM SAMOA.

Apia, Samoa, Jan. /, via San Fran
cisco, Jan. 16-The foreign residents of
Apia are chatting under the restric-
tions imposed upon them by the Berlin
treaty and have memoralized the con-
sular representative of the three treaty
powers protesting against the impo-
a,tions heaped upon them by it's pro-
Visions. 1t is claimed that SIS per cent.
of the revenue is consumed in the pay
ment of the salaries of useless officials;
that the native Samoans, while re-
ceiving material bsnefft from the tax
fund collected from the foreigners, con-
tribute nothing toward the support of
the municipality, and that the NUM-
cipal council as at present constructed
is cumbersome and unnecessary. The
petitioners, among whom are the lead
ing foreigners of all nationalities,
strongly protest against the payment
of taxes and duties until the local gov
eminent is reorganized and the ex-
pense of maintaining the same materi-
ally reduced.
Unless the concessions demanded in
the petition are granted, the agitators
threaten to take such measures as will
reduce the sources of revenue to such
arr extent that the present establish
ment cannot be maintained. As a re-
suit of the movement four of the six
members of the municipal council have
resigned. President Schmidt still clings
to his office and the $4,000 year salary
attached thereto, which amount is a
first charge on all taxes and duties.
a certain amount of agitation Is per-
ceptible in the Aaana and Atu districts
and active rebellion there Is shortly ex-
pected, A public meeting has been
called in Aana for an early date to
consider teh advisability Of setting up
a rebel government with, presumably,
Tamases as king. The rule Of Malie-
toa appears to be too weak to overawe
the natives and the Tuamasago clan,
hitherto loyal are wavering iii their
allegiance, 1t Is said, and should they
be represented at the coming meeting
the aLaupepas government will collapse
unless the treaty power1s again bring
their warships into action.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-17
probate Court Judge creavcland.

In the probate court yesterday morn
ing, George w. Robinson and Willard
p. Warren were appointed commission
ers on the insolvent estate of William
Fleming, who formerly conducted a
cafe in Park street.
Fleming made an assignment about
a week ago. He died Tuesday, but the
settlement of his estate will go on just
as if he had lived. His failure was
brought on by his prolonged illness and
his inability to attend to his business.
ARRESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGES
Charles H. Davis, a colored janitor
who lives with his wife at IS Wall
street, was arrested in City Attorney
Matthewmanss Office by Sergeant Dris-
coll yesterday morning on charges
preferred by a Cuban girl. who is under
sixteen years old. The girl is now de-
tanned at the Organized Charities
building and will be brought into court
to-day to testify against the accused.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-17
Issue Lies with Us.

London. ian. 16.-The st, James Ga
zatta ,os,,4, o,, +ha snoaoh
rrhtot ~. 49, , 49, ~ .naa.,,,.,, NJ,
A pa i 80 ~ " NJ so,ast,r 10
ni.ht $3.50 III, nc. ~ $500
ssia,, '% po7se etis M 49, ,,.a anoou,.
q ean,ant 'F'aoai 'o a's -. e. te,,rs
Nc W. ~ sno u'p, w ,,,o,.;na,s tas
,;awa 80. rs ~ ess Wy -a ~ ,vin a,d
IN, l,,,,a,.,,, "t0's
"Thosa ~' re. w. 49, ~ 81 ho,,ava
t,a. ~, 49, ..,lse go eN,,1s,' ,,.n,as
80 .nu .na,quis " salssu,y .n - ~
~ ~ppis " Wasiiii's ~, ase ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-17
Shin Fnundered.

Victoria, B. c., Jan. 1s.-very meagre
particulars had reached Yokohama up
to the time the Empress Of Japan left
of the laundering of the Japanese war
ship Konei on December II some ten
miles to the southwest of Teang ISL
and, one of the Peseadores, and the loss
of between 20 and So men. The Konei
was on her way from Pescadores to
Toxic, when she struck rock, badly
damaging her bottom and sank The
captain and 1873 officers and men sue
ceeded in reaching the shore, but the
others were lost. According to the Of
fetal list the total number of men be-
longing to the Konei was 1863.
The Konei was formerly known as
the Kwong Ping of the Chinese navy,
she being one of the vessels taken dur
ing the war.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-17
SUPREME couRy DOCKET.

Ten Fairfield County Cases Which Take
Precedent over New Haven County Cases.
The sumpreme court of errors VIII
hold It's January term in this city be-
ginning next Tuesday, There are ten
Fairfield county cases on the docket
which take. precedence over the New
Haven cases, The New Haven county
cases on the docket are as follows;
oldcasas; State of Connecticut VS., Ter
renee Brady; Nathaniel Sleeman VS.. Ma
tional Gas Saving company; w. j. At
water VS.. The Morning News; Alice
Harry VS., Thomas Malloy; d. w. Pat
ton VS.. borough of Wallingford.
New cases: Kate Carney VS.. G. b.,
Wilkinson; LIE Grand N. Denslow VS..
George M. Gum; William Beers VS..
Boston and Albany road; Walter Scott
VS.. Charles r. Spiegel, sheriff; Hiram
Jacobs VS.. William Hammersley; Brad
ley Burr vs.. w. A. Booth; G. o. Spencer
VS. New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad; Robert Greenthal VS.
Lincoln Seyms & Co.; John H. Whit
ing's appeal from probate; Jennie Grif-
fin VS.. town of Naugatuck; Burton
Mansfield Ns. w. r. Shs,ton; Eugene
r. Bristols appeal from probate.
None of the old cases have yet been
printed and none will be argued this
term
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-17
RESCUED 4 TURK.
Baggage Master Burkhard of the CONSOLE
dated Road Climbed Down IA Bridge Areh
and Saved N Drownin. Man,


Baggage Master Burkhard of the Consoi-
dated Road Climbed Down IA Bridge Areh
and Saved IL Drowning Man,
New Rochelle, N. Y. Jan, 16,-Bag-
gage Master Joseph Burkhard of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad felt very proud this morning
of the glory that had been heaped up
on him by many of the commuters of
the road for his brave rescue of
drowning man last evening.
The train leaving One Hundred and
Twenty-nlnth street, New York city,
at SIS o'clock last evening, was in
charge OF Conductor Charles Boyle and
Baggage Master Burkhard. AT Pelham
Bay bridge a signal from Robert Cum
mings, the bridge tender, caused the
train to halt.
While the train was waiting for a
signal to go ahead cries for help were
heard from Pelham Bay. The bridge
over the bay on which the trains pass
is thirty feet above the water. There
are iron arches supporting it. On look
ing out of the baggage car Burkhard
saw man struggling in the icy water.
Going to the side of the railroad
bridge Burkhard climbed over the edge
and on to one OF the iron arches of the
bridge, which Burkhard managed to
get down, and with much difficulty res
cued the drowning man.
The passengers on the train who saw
Burkhard save the struggling man
raised mighty cheer. and Burkhard
was greeted as a hero.
The rescued man appeared to be a
Turk, and was in such an exha usted
condition that he was sent to the Har-
lem hospital in an ambulance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-17
CITY Court-Judge Cable.

Charles L. Northrop was before the
city court yesterday morning charged
with violation Of the lottery statute.
He was arrested on Wednesday after
noon by PatroIman Good Of the How
ard avenue station.
Northrop was peddling packets Of nee
dies, which he sold and represented
that each packet contained a prize
varying from cents to SIS.
Mrs John Martin, Mrs. Eli Manches-
ter and Mrs. J. b. Foote we're witnesses
against him. He was fined $40 and
costs. City Attorney Matthewnan
opened the twelve packets which Nor
tlrop had and found that they con
tained merely paper slips with cents
printed thereon and one of them stated
that the agent would pay the buyer IS.
Nerthrep had ne excuse except that
he did not know he was violating any
law He said the same plan was util-
ICED in I2sassfili at the +ehtlell=fairss and
he thought this was good enough prece-
dent to sanction his business.
Pasquale Jaserie was before the court
for the eecond time charged with non
support OF his wife and their seven
children His wife is Irish, while he ie
Italian She had been in New York
and Pasquale refused to support hel
because he claimed she lived with an
other man
A year ago last August he was or
dered by the court to pay his wife 81
a week for twenty-six weeks. The pay
ments were made regular until last De
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-17
Hnyana Nearly Isn ated.

Madrid, Jan. 16.-Dispatches received
here from Havana says that the insur-
gents have cutoff all means of commu-
nication between that city and the in
terror except by the short railroad from
Havana to Marianao, in the province of
Havana, and over the still shorter rail-
road between Regla and Guanabacoa,
suburbs of that city.
Consequently the steamships are the
only means of communication with the
capital and the provinces, which re-
main at the disposal of the authorities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-17
Red Banks Big blaze.

Red Bank, N. j., Jan 16.-J. p. Rue's
extensive livery stables on Maple ave-
nue. were destroyed by fire early this
morning.
When discovered the flames had
gained good Roadway There was a big
quantity or hay and straw in the
barn.
The flames communicated to the
opera house, which was somewhat dam
aged, together with some Of the con-
tents.
There were thirteen horses in the
barn, only two being rescued. All the
wagons were consumed. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-17

The county commissioners heard two
remonstrance to the applications of
Philip Caffrey and Fred Gilbert for sa-
loon licenses in Ansonia yesterday and
reserved their decisions. c. D. Warner
objected to both places on the ground
that they were unsuitable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-17
Superior Court-Civil side-Judee shum-

.
The suit of Carrie T. Huntington We.
Judge S. A. York was continued be-
fore Judge Shumway and a jury i'm the
surerior court yesterday. Most of the
forenoon was taken up in the reading
Of the dispositions Of John M. Hunt
ington, a former husband of the plain
tiff. and his son. Leroy j. Hunting
ton. These dispositions were taken in
Montreal. The greater part Of each
deposition was objected to by Judge
Stoddard, counsel for Judge York, on
the ground that the questions put were
leading and improper, Judge Shum-
way sustained the objections, SC that
very little of each deposition reached
the ears of the jury.
The closing arguments on the case
will be heard this morning
THE COSTS.
Attorney Allen came into court at 5
O'clock and asked Judge Shumway to
relieve him of the costs incident upon
the failure of the court to rule in his
favor upon the motions to expunge GER
tain portions of the complaint of Mrs.
Agnes Cochrane in a suit of SANDER
against Robert I. Merwin.
Judge Shumway ruled against Mr..
Allen and the costs were paid over to
Attorney Hamilton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-17

Yields 10 rerms or the nrltlsh.

London, Jan. ia dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Cape Coast Castle says that King
Prempeh of Ashanti, has accepted the
terms of the British.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-01-17

O'Gorman Bishop of sioux Fails
Rome, Jan, 16.-Rev. Father O'Gorman
has been appointed bishop Of Sioux
Falls s. ID
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-18
Cultiyating Potatoes.

Soon after planting, and again just
as the young plants are beginning 70
appear above ground, the field should
be narrowed, inclining the teeth of the
harrow backward. This is a cheap
method of cultivation. since a wide
space is covered. 1t is also effective
in destroying small weeds, in leveling
the ridges left in planting, in prevent
ing the formation of a surface crust,
and in keeping the land covered with
a mulch of dry earth, thus conserving
moisture within the soil below. Sub
sequent cultivation should be frequent
so as to accomplish these same ends.
Almost any pattern of c~ultivator may
be used provided it is made to do shall
low work. However, If the ground has
become packed the first cultivation
may be deeper. Experience and exact
experiments generally favor fiat or
nearly fiat cultivation. Excessive hill
ing during cultivation intensifies the
injurious effects of dry weather. 1t
also results in breaking many of the
feeding roots between the rows. The
frequent use of the cultivator should
be substituted as far as possible for
hoeing. If a severe frost is appre-
hended soon after the plants come up
the tops should be covered by throw
ing a furrow to each row.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-06-18
ForaGing I'm Summer.

1t is natural for poultry to forage
and seek their food, and our domesti-
Gated birds much prefer to do this. 1t
is customary for the enterprising farm
er 10 feed his hocks and keep them in
good condition, but so far as the hens
are concerned, IL is more detrimental
than beneficial to do this in summer, il
h hens are on a range. They are
~scayengers, and find a large share of
their food from material that would
be wasted but for their efforts. ii Is
in that respect that n flock always
pays on a farm. They do not require
assistance in the way of food in sum-
mer, and the eggs arc then nearly all
profit, as the expense of production is
but a small item, so far as the food is
concerned. If a flock of hens forage
over the fields, and each individual ap
pears active and busy, there will be a
good showing in the egg-basket. 1t is
the active and busy hens that lay the
largest number of eggs, and for this
reason the active breeds should be Sc
lected as egg-producers, if the hens are
not to be confined, but have full liberty
on a range.