davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

one Of our readers makes the sug-
gestiuu that 10 would bee valuable to
possess such information hy which one
could selec, the hens that will lay from
those that mas not be- 5o productive,
thus saving the expense of keeping
large number 90 dr0uCs Boa the fugt
SAYS Poultry Keeper The suggestion
Is an excellent one. although "c have
before given information Boz that d,rcc-
ton. But 90 attempt tu select the prus-
psctIyc layers ls us difficult as that OF
anticipating the amount 90 milk q hct-
or will produce before she comes in
with her first calf As with cattle, the
natter De- one OF observation, and NO
doubt 70 there is any class oi stock on
/ tho farm-cither animals or birds
that will give Indications Oi their pro-
Efficacy before they begin production.
Hens dlGor individually and they d.t-
fer as breeds knowledge of their ludi-
yiduaI characteristics can ouly Doe Ea.n-
ga ly constant association with them
and careful observation ut their traits
mo LAYING hen is one tha, isa.tlyc aud
busy. a good scratching hou-Ouc TIA,
.isu,ycr Id.o.ls. gs "a rule, gUol lycr
for The reason that her active habits
keen her boz the proper condition i0.
layiur Hence we may advise thJt. On
selecting. let the busy, active hen D.,
retained. A bright red comb bricl
+ wattlcs and a happy disposition, are iu
, dlcatious while brishi eyes and clcal
feathers also point to success an hen
5 have bright rcd combs when hcs.uuiuN
b. To lay. but 10 is before thO hens De- %
- that more information ls desired. Ih
. best method is Go breed ior good Jay
D crs. Select the best layers every yea
B and mate them with O male from
b good laying strain or breed, ana Oh
shortest road will at once Doc tahyI
b when one ends O Dot OF drcucs in Oh
flock. get riI % them and breed frur
those that are productive The u.
that "uke bgec,s like holds good Wit
% poultry as with anything else, au
a should lead To The production 90 bette
I. stock. but 90 Ga important that Oh
: male De- given some considerable
when selecting breeding stock, as oil
influence ou the future progeny
greater than that of any female IH On
Hoet. De being tho sire oi oll Instead
icw only
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

t,r ri,sr steamers during the par' sgN-
,,, rr MAN, as 400 barrels of hard
r-,bs wore shipped from Kent island
alone. which sold 90 prices N'iA'nt
1.r 81. prug per barrel Co 81 81 a'
ry,msc of Giy barrels per day a ''i''
months season. dclueJuE twelve "oA.
1,,. Gives a total OF tlOO barrels. anvil
pp,i.rr fna price at 5n cents per barrel
gives tGr handsome results lof th's
r.,1i alone for less than three month.
r.u4I work no $1,000. with favorable
conditions and good luck attending o.
s.reir .abrcr sometimes winds up "
DAVIS work with Sl5 added Co bis s'i-
slna rglts The uoi line Boz iht mos.
uslr,.1uo way of capturing tE's sum.
mfr dcUacy \ Time several hundred
f,st IN leurh ha. attached 90 each 'aa
Hmt,r 50 intervals cIu igw Inches
IN. lines about Eighteen inches or ,"o
r.H H lnr,h. aD wDu m,,ci I..
.rftrr l,uc on DIS stomach iE dH
rr.. with mo-, 90 hand. rHas from ''.
4, end o.. bis Tine and O., oaeh '''
frf. a era.pr or less number oi ODD.
hsu.l limos with crabs on ,dcm. iA't'
9rruI. have boon oprIcl ami il.
-nrrei crab ls now known os com.
roiity OF commerce ia sections "N'N
tho live crab has never been seen
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

The American Cultlva,or says There
is probably no more seductive business
connected with farming than IS the
growing Of poultry and eggs Tor mar
ket. Neither iB there and in which
disappointment IS more certain 10 over
take the beginner who has not pre-.
pared for his work hy previous expert
.7ce. The greatest trouble with the
r'tour IS dis tendency 90 DO too much
with small capital and on TOO small
rrou. However poultry may Do fcl
with pu 'ascd food, they need 90 least
quarter NJ on acre Tor each hiiy
fowls. and r must he $50 situated
that 10 can br l.1Rod sown with Era.n
and scratched over Cor worms and iu.
scots throughout The growing season
Only small part ~ the feed viii De-
grown on this quarter ~ am acre II"
value win consist rather lu the ias'g,
aud vegetable food % viii furnish. and
lu giving enough surface 60 scratch
over so that tlc coll will not become
poisoned ly the oXcremout OF fowls
which o. the fruitful source 90 disease
/ in small yards. Yet hy sowing oats OF
wheat on this limited area % viii pro-
. vide both grain and insects for the nn
trlmon, OF tho fowls. with enough %
growing grain 90 make them
,hair food vall 10 Co thH la
ratiuus OF fresh bone. DO w.ll NOT ue0
more 90 secure profitable rc.urus lI
Iu no case should moro tl1u t'iy i1N.
De- kept CA ou--guag,0r az au acre.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

bird hiI us,l. away and went into a
sound sleep. from which 10 could only
be- temporarily reused by vigorous pok-
ing. Rut when darkness came on u
woke up and apparently became quite
lively. but even Sir W. J. Butler could
not sec what . was doing until be de-
vieeI a very cunning experiment TIE
took one oi the larger glow-worms
that abound in New Zealand, a worm
measuring about nf,ccn inches In
length ana covered with glowing
rhaspharcscsnt slime. and threw 60 90
tbe rartIye XVII By tho light OF its
own lamp. the gluV-worm was seen 90
quickly pass from head to tain inside
the portals OF the NwIs beak. and
leave behind 10 enough ~ Cos slime 90
sol on the birds beab lu phosphorus
cont GLOW. so that The head of tbo bird
was visible iu the darkness The kiwi
was torrIl and luEE iu the daytime. but
M u.rht 90 vls H'n Co dart about.
mruslue Iu Illuminated b,lE Boo every
Vorm-lurTaN 90 came across. gently
frclire Cor tho iaha5.uu. of Doe hur.ov
and dragging d forth little hy little
taking thr greatest care not Co break
Dos prey % made captive after cap
live disappear with the greatest cclcri
ty There is always specimen o
tbs bird .u the 600" the present in
hab.taut there being che original 90 thO
illustration rlyou herewith
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13
and Poultry.

-tomp uoIr own character 'i''
ln their offspring. even lhoOs ,
hey were bred with no lu'A "
keeping them pure Their progeny W.
scattered throughout the more ho'''-
ern portions OF the United states "'
least from Maine TO Iowa. They are
no longer called Durhams but na',''''
Tor an record OF their origin has IONS
since passed from the knowledge oil we
men that own them. The best co" !
ever owned was one Of this KIND
have seen many others like her ~ ap,
poaranoc and they are always We"
spoken Of 40 Ear as / have been ab'e 10
learn. They have the characteristic
Of the old Durhams. Short legs wen
aeshed. short powerful horns, hea'y
thick neck. neshy wcll-deycloped uu'
der. which generally means power ~
give a large amount Of fat The hair
Is white. but under Il rs a very ye''N
skin. The cream Of the COW ] oWheu
has been churncd in two and one-hal'
minutes. and that too hy stirring "
with a spoon and IN stone crock An,
other characteristic Is that some OF
them AZ least are very persistent M. N.
crs. and one Is not always able 10 Oh.
them mp az the times desired. Ih'
COW OF which / have spoken could no.
be dried up. but continued 90 gave
milk through her entire period ot Ees
'ation. We got her down 20 two quaiu
At a milking. but from that time sh'
lcran 20 increase in yield OF mi'
ull she was fresh. u is more tht'
probable that u some breeder "on''
pick up q number OF these COWS an'
carefully develop them hc would hAN
very valuable strain Of miikera
benjamin Ecls
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13
MrrroRolocY IN INDIA.
why the shti,cs Destroyed the survey
Pillars.

Why the snu,cs Destroyed tho survey
rillars.
Lottcrs which have reached us from
Bushlre. on the Persian guiidatea Jan.
9 AID containing news which has NOT
vet reached the London Press. sho"
that the pCrsians are not at "'' u,'
noscd to lay 400 the blame oil ihe
drought on Providence say the Lon ION On
standaf Their want OF iaiA!'suy
consdI,eNal has almost created on
international Incident The agrlcu''
ural po.ra!on OF the Bushire dis
tflct. annoyed at tac want OF ram
turned their wrath upon the European
telegraph department and espee,.a''.
upou some landmarks which had been
erected hy Lieut. Cunningham, r. ~
about tuo years ago. on account Oh ,a'
/ Meteorological survey Of india IN
these obnoxious landmarks the DEN
/ cirpt rainfall was ascrihed. The sup,
Iniondont 81 tolcgraphs. hesicsea I'D "'.
office by % threatening mob, al o"'
wired 20 the president that affairs "eI'
critical. aud u w $. sphinx ana IA'
steamer Lawrence were ordered q
once DO Hurhire Stimulated by TIM
apparItion. the governor dispmch'
troops with q gun against the rioters
but too late. alas 20 save from desirnc
ton the casus bell. the survey pillars
the erection Of which had so eXasper
atod the heavenly powers. Strange {
say heavy rains fen In Bushire an
the nelghborIng districts on Jan. g. b
the people are convinced OF the cor
rcctnefs Of their supcrstitlons ana theI
action The rlnglcalers are less cei
tain for about twenty Of them wer
soundly basunadoci by the royern'
10 impress upon them the fact ma
there Is no advantage In propitIatin
The heavenly authorities unless N
. earthly powers have been also che
lively squared.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

poctcd. Dat tho fact that 400 doors were
locked with ih, keys on the inside
makes Il most unlikely. Suicide or as
phy1lat.ou are the two now receiving
me most attention by the authorities.
And Dc o. ln connection with them that
t.c circumstances which bid fair 90
'cayc che case a mystery have sprung
up.
Charles McCulloch and Supt 81 Po-
lice Homer a. Gorslinc visited the
rooms whore Colericks death had take
ga place and instituted an cXamina-
ton of the stove and i'a connections.
Their purpose was to learn whether
there was likelihood Of suhiclen;
amount of gas escaping Co clufo death.
What they found was boz tao opinion o.;
supt. Gorsline most significant They
examined thc stove s,ayn-p.po. and
chimney uuc. The pipe. according TO-
the superintendent account had been
pushed through the wall until the eul
VAS fot against the bricks Of the outer
wall. distance 90 some seven Inches
/ from The plaster inside.
"If the people living On the room.
raid supt GorlIue. had been burning
coal or wood they would have been
.mrtrd out. s. 10 wa they were not
avare of tho trouble ON top oi the
end of tle pipe there bad fallen @ great
amour, uf plaster. burned ont from bee
tween the bricks by ihC heat ot the
gas and this. combined with some
Iuu.d probably minvater had formed
"a sru ui cement which p.asicrcd up
tlg uuo above thp pipe aud made % al
most impossible Cor the fumes Co rs-
cape. Itaa popularity ot tho natural
La. that while any one entering q
room Oiled with % is az once avian,
off ts nrospurr % is possible Tor one
Who has remained To- the room while
the gas was slowly yItiat'ng The ot
nusuhcrc 90 bo overcome without De-
inr c1ufrious that uoNIous fumes ha'
taken thr place 90 the good air.
Taken 400 together the volume %
pr0of upon one side seems To- man,
uuproJudiccd persons as strong as TIA
on the other What effect Mis- Hall
statement viii have upon % remain
t1 Doc seen. Her statement throws ah
s0lutely uO lirht ON thc terrible ai
fair and docs un' explain why DO va
ehe and h,r lover were hu' PARTIAL
FrJ She said .ho came into Ola
house or ,l, Thursday night sat dow
.t, read became uint and r.mcmhcrr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

seems. have been the thought turthos,
from their minds iut either thc hand
Of chance lulefiergl to BRING about au
accidental death Ur Boo tho undcreur
rent ~ their live there was s.mp
tragedy Was % r,mouoa or d.d
their lives hold some other secret sci,
unknown. which bruush, about th.
tragic cud'
ON tio morning uf saturday March
Is. tho urst evidences ,i what bad og.
,,~r,l wore found Mu HAN bad lon
Wont Wgyuc ON Thursday i0r So Paul
Mimi. where sl, wac To- bc married
a. Russell King OF Wallo Wollu.Wa.h.
n had been arranged tha. bDr dau-u.
ter was Co spend che time oi her ab-
ssrce with friends iu Fort Wayne.
FROM Thursday evening when both
Mao HAN and WIN ColDrick were seen
by friends. until Saturday nothing bad
b.sn heard OF the young people. and
their absence caused considerable anN-
,ety. Tho discovery OF their fate was
il8dc hy Ralpa Lane. "a cousin ut ihe
youut woman.
Tr, doors ~ the rooms we're locked.
ana the window shades down Repeat.
ci kuogba brought mo- answer Young
Irac. with tho assistance ot the uctl-
pants 90 another part of The house
fucr,ed,d Boo opening the door. ly.ui
un % dNau directly iu front oi them
was tho body ol WIN Colcrlck Nc.gh"
bars uoro summoned. 0rd % turtle.
search carried ou. THE rooms WEE,
lu ,ousleuli, disorder Do part th.
au. auc t1 tht recon. packing ..
trunks before Nu uaIH departure f
nart 90 ,ho death tirlee'. oi Cole.
ck o. the paIlor where ColcrI,ha
lojy vll found. a small Table bore .u.
aloaucns Chat lho young couple huo
spent some part OF Che time iu playiul
cards 10 the siitlng-room behind q
Eo,hlrE was found In the bedroom
cloalng Oh from The s'lung-room Ma
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

months lis ru.ur with men 90 Bad
Lands Tor so.I be- r.yo uo m1ugy
auI Q aae ..ftIn $500 aai .qmU CABS"
care =. Der Then a. save me caro-
Wit. l.s name Un
Here fhe Ola mr dropped back csc
hluH,l 900 Dos pillow and rested Cog
o. feN minutes. while f'. lawyer scribe
BLEED. tho r.rl v1pt bitterly, tho old
s.uaw at silently with hCr face
towards tb, Ual.. aul the two men wlt-
uOsse. looked ou aud said nothing.
suddenly Three Bears arose again
to "a sitting posture % Keep this pa
rcr with name ou. 70 Us here. said
De- aa from o. uurhst.n bag underneath
the bglcl0tb,s ho produced o. cumplcd
pIccc 0f paagtolrd Iie handed q TO
the sawyer and thc latter read as fol-
. lows
"Iohu Jacob ualymplo. 800 Broad
way Ncw York. mining engineer, agent
Western M.u.us Lands Development
/ Company.
on the back Of che card was written
|iu O. sgmNliuE hani>SAc characters al-
most ub'UemtJi by ume ,hc name,
. Agnes palyup'o'
Then man never c3me back. COM
trusd Thrco Hau with o. grcaNC,
F. fort. "vh,u lauehiug Eyes was \
years old. Mai Mclaughlin. tho Indian
AGENT 90 standing Rock got letter ,o
look Tor little girl lo1J from hcr father
when Custer was KILLED. Ho asked m.
about baby. j knew nothing ! ub,
Launching Eyes uo want them @
take rrr from mc. Oct fhc little ou'
have the money Maybe she can Sd
hack io her people You write paper
n asn"
Iie dH eleu thc statement prepare.
.y the lawyer aud died The next day
with Laughing Ey,s 90 hls bedside
Mr. UoIdrou hos Interested hImscI
An che caso and viii begin at once @
clear IN the mystery % the Girls earl
life. against thc protests OF laughin
Ewes. who Insists upon living as o.
Indian. She ls not highly clltcd Owe
the disclosure 90 her tostor-iaihc
she san lives with Mr Three boai
on the Grand Rapids farm, but wi
prolabIy bc induced 20 ro Co nulu'
on Superior where she can alIeu
school.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

On the contrary. 20 put the annual In
come 20 the fisherman engaged IN the
industry at 100000 would be- 10 under
estimate o. Tlis industry has In re-
cent years sprung up along the Chcaa-
pelke bay 81 Queenstown. kolt Is
land and Eastern Neck ISLAND near the
mouth OF the Chester river are the
principal chipping points for Kent and
Q.ocu AuuC'8 counties % the soft crab
or the scarcely less appotizIng hard
crab. During the early season thou
sands of dozens of soft crabs Worc
shipped from these points, and. how
ever strange Il may appear the prices
were governed largely by the phases
0' the moon The sloughing season OF
the crab Is after The dark Of the moon.
increasing as the moon ucaw its full
Operated upon by the unyarying law
|lf supply and demand AS the supply
becomes more abundant at the moons
/ ull prices often drop 20 10 or 10 cents
per dozen. while 90 other seasons ih'
fancy prices Of from 60 20 so cents are
received. Thousands Of dozens were
shipped from Kent and Queen Anne
counties alone. bringing lu q handsome
.rtyuuo lauor-ayIug methods have
entered into thc soft crab fishery and
from the tedious ho0p-uct method ih'
soft crab Is nov dragged for with metz
las other dsh. auI q, oao haul many
.Iae,ls are sometimes caught s grass
shore or Cat is thc iay0ritc resort Owl
.thc s.ughers. Tor there. 20 o. great Cy
tent they are ont OF the way OF thoi
.Iu,0craio enemies. cells and some %
.he larger fishes. o. is only 90 the 500
.sln OF shedding l'r 0.l Tor ucE gar
.mrnt that thc crab grow and develop
from The small crab u. the opening O
, tho season to the "CHauuo,er' 90 8.
close. From the fact that soft crab
are shipped Co.. smaller quantities
, voull d. impossible 20 aggregate tl
, handsome results during @ single sea
son. 10 is different. however, with 'G
hard crab. on many trips o. The cn''
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

II one will look through the herd and
compare the uddcri OF the COWS. Dee VIII
be- surprised 20 IND among the very
best COWS let alone the poorer ones
a wide difference iu the form ui lhs
idders. and that o perfect one Viii ar
ilmcult 90 ind. b. o.. one OF ideal
shape. Uddcrs. lie tho ears 90 men,
,ays Practical Farmer. $50 iu all shapes
and Il IS not the largest ones, or ta'
NEST symmetrical that supply ihe moss
Dr. the riches, milk. uf course. thc ud-
Ter OF "a COW long. b. .H and dr,p 90
largest abdominal attachment. each
division well proportional ans Ait-
sized toats. Is the one described ih
dairy literature. hut Boz iac,. DO is uo,
uncommon 90 Cad iaraa producing CONS
hat have the back quarters more large
81 developed and while not sym-
motrIcal 90 the eye, the milk-prCIHuas
power % the COW cannot Doe ignored
Ne think the tendency ui common
breeding ls Co enlarge the back QUAR-
'ers 90 the expense OF DE forward part
nad q should ly lhc breeders aim ,1 81.
brod that harmony iu s.lD u, tue
quarters shall prevail ln passing a.o1s
. , line OF royalty bred Jerseys. ,ug Other
I1v. there were not two u44Hr u 'H'
line that could uo slid Co ug uiis'. ari
In some oi them. tue forward quuter
were quite WuI.y.igd u appearance
and indicated that tle amour, ui m..l
given from taysc quarters WlH mHol
mailer Boa quantity than ,rgm tEc uac'
ones We do uo, know that amy 'gsu
To- determine the relative r.ouuos 4"
the smaller quarters. as compared N.u
the arrcr. have ever been made. bg
the question is rather one OF how d
breed COWS with wyli.prop0rtonCO
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

iiall lay. apparently dead. Medical aid
was al once summoned. and an exam
nation OF Colericks body showed that
his case was hopeless. Miss Hall. how
ever stiil lived.
ON the stand In ihe sltting-room was
a two-ounce bottle partly filled with
carbollc acid Colerick's mouth. lips
and tongue wore badly swollen and dis
colorod. ThMr appearance was similar
10 that produced by the corrosive ace
ton OF some escharotic poison The
body lay on the right side and from
the right corner Of the mouth across the
cheek extended what seemed a scared
streak. caused boy the discharge Of poi-
soned saliva from tho mouth. Miss
Halls mouth and tongue were iu the
same state. Both the victims Of the
tragedy had suffered somitIlg All
the windows and doors In the sitting
room were closed tightly and DO The
a.ttIng-room was a stove burning nat
ural gas. the flame turned high
An autopsy was held on The body OF
/ Colerick and the doctors present failed
,u find any traces q clrbolic acid. Por
lions 81 the body with part OF the con
tents o. the stomach were then giyei
20 Dr. Drayor. the city chemist. 10 tcs
ior poison Of oll SORTS
These. In brief were the facts, al
/ tending the discovery Of the tragedy
From the FIRST number Of theories a
10 the cause Of death we're 10 b
found. The earliest. induced by the ap
pcarancc OF Miss Hall and Of Coier
ticks body. was poison. Following
came that Of asphyxiation by gas fror
tho stove. Murder was at FIRST sus
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

and lis gouaw when but babe OF 3
ycarr. and reared 10 womanhood by
Tho rupposcd Ind an father. whose
death bed confession disclosed her
identity. this ls the synopsis OF Miss
Agnes DalrymplcH lIfe story. She Us
-. stately and dusky, and. save TOT
her bronze complexion. bears no trace
OF Indian parentlg'.
"Iauehinr Eyes" the old warrior
called the girl. but the white people
spoke Of her as "the pretty little inJun
] girl. Three Bears was devoted
father TO her. as kind a. q father
could be- 90 a child. aud the child was
faithful aud ohcdielt in return. Prob
ably il was hls ardent devotion that
prevented him from diyulgng the So
cret Of the girls lIfo Perhaps he
feared that che might be- reclaimed by
her real parents or her relatives. but
now that the Great Spirit had called
him De would ten iho people that the
pretty little girl was not an Indian.
then She mirht wed a white man.
Recently the old chief was taken sick.
and three days later was buried az the
b foot Of q tall pine tree After strug-
Cling hard against thc grim monster
81 Tor two days. Three Boau concluded
. that his time bad come he sent Tor
b lawyer Co draw up statement The
] scene 90 the Ola warriors bedside. aa
: described by Lawyer u. o. lloIdrou.
3 OF Grand Rapids. auH touching one
y After debating the terms % thc WIN
a Three uelu slowly assumed o sitting
% posture. Around him at iho wife.
i. thO daughter. tlc lawyer. and two
!. other witnesses. one half-buod lu-
c dian uDIr1bor thr other white lum-
= herman who hal CHANGED Chat way
"a % must die Soon. wsucd thc aged
ID Indian. Before ! r1 to thc grave
IA mus. 600 Laughing ny,H she is no.
~ my daughter She .s ODE daughter Of
. white people lr1Halt boz up an,
!. ! love her much sh. Hus brought %
IL mp many moons ago over twenty
= year. ago uy Der white father
/. - lived by The lils Muddy river %
p, . Bismarck one day four white NET
" | came to my tCut one FT.lt. hlr fa'
nice clothes Hr Dry lttie rIr. ha
ly De- ay three ylar old He u
tlbys mother d.sI De- a.h mc O
100 arep child 600 he como back. loo tW
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

The vy.ltu.du SONS aud lluenlor5 90
Al father who d.yl recently iu o. town m
u,nnIustuu county w. bad % quarrel
a. t1 who should pay thH funeral cN-
r.rs,s as tbc rarDu, bad died 300 pow
,ry 40 last one of tho sons rcluc'-
,rffy assumed the oh.ra aua saved
t.e town thr expense lut mot before
,u of th, three bad offered spectacle
.t rrrIusut.s chat vgH 'arhlruus.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-13

saws Epitomist. They need TO got ont
on the ground IN order TO inyigoiate
and harden them. and 20 keep tfem
from growing up too much on the ho'
house plan-weak and delicate. h.'
run. We term the brood pen. ana u VI
abgit as necessary as the broudegi 10
order to attain the highest degree VI
success. We have two kinds Oh n'ooN'
crs. one Is kept indoors aud the olh'F
CUT IN the yard. When the chicks mrs.
come from the incubator. We put them
in the former. But. after the chl'"s
are two weeks old. we move them 10 an
outdoor uo0Gcr. with brood pen a'-
,achmcnt. Then. on bright days. we le'
them out on the ground. where they
wallow in the sand and ashes "H"
scratch amoug clover hulls ana wheat
chan Tor The small grain that IS scll-
. tered among &c. The hruod-pcn System
reduces the care aud anylcty about the
/ chickens. especially when a storm APP
/ pluaches. TO minimum. because lhe
broodor is LETT open at the end ana the
| chickens can run inside at the irst APP
nroacl OF danger and u they become
chilly they can 800 back into the mover
department. which b heated an inc
time. o. lamp beneath. Even When
the chickens are with hen the brood
pen system o. desirable. Many chick
en- Is run 90 death while young an'
weak. by an unreasonable and iiEhil
mother that keeps on the go al lh'
time. hut "a the brood should be coope'
within O. small pen. about ten by twol'
Fee. and kept within the enclosure un
til the chickens are an well feaihefe
and large enough to stand he wet Eras
and TO travel about with the hen,
much larEsr Per cent Of them may b
. 4H|U.N