davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
TO ANNOUNCE THE NAMES TO-DAY
PRESIDENT oCiGG TO MAKE KNOWN HIS
ASSOCIATES Of TIE REPUBLICAN
(rTy COMMITTEE.

President ouigg Of the Republican Cry Commit
tee said Yesterday that he would no; be READY 10
announce the names OF the other members OF the
committee before to-day. lie elected 70 MS
new and importsnt Office In the Republican organ
fzation at the CITY Convention on Tuesday even
ing after the following resolution presented by the
Committee or Organization. had been passed "iih-
out opposition:
Resolved. That; Immediately upon the adoption OF
This resolution the convention shall proceed 10 eject
an officer Of the Republican party 70 - known ~
the President OF the Republican CITY Committee OF
the CITY Of New-York. The said president so elect
cd shall straightway choose three Republicans rom
each OF the Council districts except the Ninth ana
Tenth. and Republicans from each OF thofe;
and the said Republicans so chosen. io3ethcF WIN
the said president, are hereby constituted the K"-
pu3l,ca taty Committee o. tho City Of New ork
E~ho CITY Committee shall have power 20 conduct
lie pending campaign In behalf u ;hc Republican
charge OF The Interests ana affairs OF toe kcpuDi-
can party ln al municipal and borough relations.
And IL snail be the duty ~ the said committee 10
prepare plan for the Organization and govern
inert Of the kcpUDlicaa parry Within the munich
paty and 80 present. The said plan for the ap-
prova 0, the rot Republican State ngcntion
and OF the enrolled membership Of The party. And
the said committee shall hold Office ntl their Cue
cessors are lawfully chosen
The resolution and MIR. QuiRG8 election as presI-
dent give 10 him full power 70 conduct the Rcpub-
iicaE campaign as he has the power 20 name all
the members Of the committee. All efforts for
union ticket .ntrusiod 10 aim also because the
City Conventions last act 70 pass the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved. That The Republican Ci,y Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
MORE NAMES FOR Mr.. FITCH.
OTHER PROMINENT MEN ADD THEIR INDoRSE

MENTs TO THE CIRCULAR RECON-
MENDISG THE CONTROLLER.
circular from number of the best-Kho"h
business men OF New-York was pubIished OH sun
day. Endorsing Ashbel J. Fitch fer Controller OF
Greater New-York tho signatures being headed by
Mr. Maclay president of the knickerbocker trust
Company. and Mr.. Simmons president OF 'he
Fourth National Bank and Of the Clearing iouSe'
The circular has since been signed by X L. Ed-
Tn~t. Matter e. Oakman. president of the Guar
AMY Trust Company; Richard A. McCurdy: pre-;
dent Of the Mutual Life Insurance Company = -.
Ravnc president of the Scaboard National i!ani..
Joseph g. Hendrix. president Of the Ealor2i mon
Bank; w Van Norden. president OF the BANK 81
North America James Mcmahon, presl9e,il o. " ~
Tmigrant Industrial Savings Bank. ana bd'i! "
Morrison president of the Washington ITu'' COM
pany. 49,, 49,. fouo-.,,,- lo,i,i,.
Arms: ! T. Morgan Il CO.. Harvey FISK sou;
Blake pros Co., Redmond, Kerr & Co. ana
HallGartcn & 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
J, IIN'Is
!. ELMENDORF.
COUNTING WITHOUT THEIR HOST

To the Editor o. The Tribune
Sir: The bosses Of the Republican pariy are count
Ing VT thout their host. voted for William Henry
Harrison for President In 1919 and for the candl-
dates OF the Republican parry state ana National
since It's organization. You see. am Republican.
I'm, I shall vote for seth Low for Mayor. no mat
ter who may be nominated by Mr.. Qu!SS and his
followers ana know OF good many other ltepub-
licans VINO will DO tn" same. ana VINO. Tx" me.
ia not send vote IN favor % Mr. Low sInonina-
rior | am one OF those Who are firm In the con
,ictiou that state @nd y National politics should
have nothing 10 10 with municipal elections.
Ecy'Yort Sent o, 1891 RI.It 'EI.IcAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
MIR. MYERs'S NAME SUGGESTED.

To the Editor OF Tho TTbunc
Sir: why is it. during all the present talk about
candidates In Greater New-York no mention Is
being made OF the name OF Theodore w Myers?
Mr. Myerss work Controller certainly
satisfactory, and the men who have the making OF
States would do we'll To- consider Mr.. Myerss
name Thousands would approve OF such action.
Newly York. Sept IS. 1881. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.

many Mr. Quigg will call tho conyen, ,h roll 10 OK
der at p. m. and 1t Is expec'ei tnaI ~ vii
the DELEGATES will he called and the committees W"
he appointcd before the adjournment; o.,o,
while no further programme for inc ,hnrn Is
mas arranged M the conference yesterday theie
said 10 he no doubt that among the candlda.es ~
ne nominated when the convention meets, 'itei ~
ESTABLISHMENT will be William VI. *. Ocott, ior DIS
tric,Attorney Thomas l.. Hamilton. for Snsr!n, az" az,
Thomas Allison as one OF thc TWO @ III, ma,
s,n,rme Court Justices. There - slli tllh tIaa
Henry D. PurrOy may be nominated ioF oou nins
Clerk and that Coroner Tr!hil may NC re"o'"'
atc1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
JVSTICE BARTLETT NAMED.
TWO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS RE-
NOMINATE HIM.

SENATOR LF-XOW LOOKING AFTER TIE lNiH''
EsTs OF JUDGE ToMPKINs. OF RocKLAND
CorXrY-AX INTERESTING TINE EN-
PEc1ED At THE JUDICIARY
CONVENTION TO-DAY.
Justice Willard Bartlett Of Brooklyn. was yes
terday unanimously renominated for the Su-
preme Court Justceshp from the Id JUDICIAL
District by the Democratic Judiciary ConVen-
ton ana by the National Democrats of Brooklyn.
.-,bur q Salmon called the regular convention
to order
There are thlrty-six Assembly districts in the
Id Judicial District. and thrty-four Of them
answered to rocall. the two absentees being
from Dutchess County The counties repre-
scented were Kings Queens. Suffolk. Richmond
Rockland. Orange. Westchester Putnam and
Duchess. Justice Bartlett was placed In nomi-
nation BY William j. Carr. Of Kings. Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
INDEPENDENCE HALL DEMOCRACY.

The independence Hall Democracy held city
convention last night In New Prospect Hall 0or
merIv Wnlhalla) and adopted resolutions declaring
that personal liberty" was the paramount issue Of
the municipal campaign. and that the Mayoralty
candidate who will receive the support of tdis par
tIcular Democracy must be one whose record gives
assurance that he will appoint ms Police Commits
sioners men who will be liberal" in their enforce:
ment Of the Excise laws. Julius Hamburger and
others who spoke attacked the Ralnes law, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
NOT GOOD REPTBLICANlSM

To tho Editor Of Tho Tribune 80
Sir: As a Republican from IN" HE" OF ', ~.
col, can say that the bitter opposition 20 '"'
candidacy Of Seth Low. who j. d S'o' ''''e"
.,.,,,itc,, Tor us-iuet the kind We Ike 20 nav
-, ,,i,.ii.ce NJ voting seems sui'ldi - nc
,rr,Y interests in this Stlic. = rule or = Ut ~.
Is no, good Repuhcarism for NewI 'ssSv,rii
eour,-..fs y Y Sept. - 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
psT1ryING THE NOMINATIONS.

The Republican organization OF the AA I..i,
Assembly District las; night held n mass-neeU"s
at its hoadquar.crs No. 900 Eas; One-hundr'd-""u
sxtecnth-st. and ratified the NOMINATION aIrrs
A. Tho Rcoublicau city Convention IN" IT,,
were H. T Klnkle and Joseph Deutscn. I'eS Nor,
lions were passed indorsng me c''u'""''' O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
WEVER WINS IN CLINTON COUNTY.
AN INTERESTING STRUGGLE FOR THE MASTERY

AN INTERESTING STRUGGLE FOR THE MASTERY
BETWEEN HIM AND MoFFITT.
Pla:tsburg, n. Y. Sept. Gan exciting political
struggle took place in Clinton County yesterday
between the factions of the Republican party,
headed by ex-Congressman John II. Viewer and
Stephen Mofitt, State Committeeman The re-
suit Is decided victory for the Viewer fac
ton. Caucuses held In the fourteen towns
Five delegates 10 the county convention were
elected from each town. making total OF sew.
enty votes. or these Viewer secured upward OK
forty. giving hin the control OF the convention
Ills ca ndidate for the Assembly is George II, Beck
with who ~ opposed by the present Assembyman.
E G. Baker backed by Mofitt. Most OF tho eau.
cuses were holly contested. Viewer is credited with
carving eight tovrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
WANT GENERAL oBEIRNE FOR SHERIFF.

4 movement has been started TO secure the NUM-
,o,ion nj General James Il. OB'rEc by the kc-
publcans fo- Sheriff OF New-lork county Inc
labor organizations and war veterans " X an
nouncod ere for him and are actively oanVaSS"'s
the city I'm his behalf Last eTcnng ;wo deIeEa,u ,9
from each Assembly district appeared ~ tne -
lar meeting OF the General James Il. ~ ',sa Io
League TO report what progress was pri,B g., ' 49,
viii tho canvass The meeting was heid III lnc
park Central Hotel Fifty-ninth-st ana ,s
with Presden' Michael OSulVan on me ,,oro
en- tho chair The reports from cach dlstiict VIZ
Considered encouraging by the advocates o' "'"-
cral ORernc's nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30

Mr. Hamburger declared his disapprova OF Seth
Lows excise views
A conference committee. OF which Ernest Har-
yier was chairman reported In favor 81 postponng
the nomination OF city ticket until after NJ other
parties had placed their ncminees In the Held. The
committee thought 1t would he best for the lnde.
pendence Hall Democracy TO see which parry went
f,rthest In the direction of personal liberty and
then indorse that partys nominations. II none
werc strong enough, then this Democracy could
name its own ticket. This report was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
APPROVED ~ THINKING REPUBLICANS.

To the Eultor OF Tho Trlbun'.
SIR: Your course In regard to tho Mayoralty
n co;s the approval Of all thinking Republicans In
our vicinity and congratulate YOU upon tho stand
you have taken GREEN1I.LE " INGAISBEE.
Sandy Hill. y. Y. Sept Is. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
Spring Violets.
Colgate's
Violet Water.

me Citizens Union, Mr.. Clark replied with some
enthusiasm He'd he dandy"
What are Mr.. Schroeders chances OF gong on
the Citizens ticket?' 60,
Mr.. SCHROEDER Will not run" replied Mr.. Clark.
How about Mr.. Wurster?
HE would be a good man was the Only answer
NJ Clark would make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
FLON X. BROWN FOR SENATOR.

NOMINATED BY TIE REPUBLICANS TO SUCCEED
THE LATE JOSEPH MULLIN.
WATERFOWL. y. Y. Sept. 29.-The Republicans -
the XXXVth Senate District. comprising the coun-
ties OF Lewis and Jefferson. nominated Eon r.
Brown for Senator In the place Of the late Joseph
Mullln AT their convention In this city yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
TO 1NpoRsE HENRY GEORGE.

MI ,,..,,o~,.ic Alliance BRYAN and free silver.
,rf., ,,,'fs IT, CITY convention tomorrow .Nrh
t,r a. 20 - West Twenty third-st, dccldo1 i"S'
cvc-!rs - nominate Henry George ''' ''N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30

TO be appointed under the authority Of this conven-
ton shall have power. under the provisions OF the
Election laws Of 1897 to I'll all vacancies that may
occur by death resignation or otherwise In the
ticket nominated by this convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
yAuED FOR MAYOR OF BINGHAMTON.

BInghamton, -. Y, Sept 29.-The Democratic
CIy Convention has nomnn ted Jerome Dewitt for
NaVor SIR Dewitt Is n well-Snown lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30

Syracuse n. Y, Sept. ?9-The Democratic City
Convention has renomnated James X. Mcguire.
the present Mayor, by reclamation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
Reeves. Of Suffolk seconded the nomination Of

Reeves. Of Suffolk. seconded the nomination OF
Justice Bartlett. as did also James d. Bell
william i. O'Neill. OF M,ddletown, " y re-
ceived the two votes OF the Orange delegation.
Mr.. Watts placing him In nomination All the
votes but those from Orange cast for Mr.
Bartlett, whose nomination was made unanl-
nous on motion OF Mr. Watts
Across the hall in the County Courthouse. at
the same hour. the National Democrats met and
unanimously renominated Justice Bartlett How
ard T. Balm was chairman and the nominating
speech was made by +. W. Hnrlchs H. r.
Hubbard sccondlng 1t. There were fifteen dele
gates present. Albert VI. Fragner was secretary
OF the convention.
Senator Clarence Lexow came down from
Nyack and arrived at Republican headquarters
last evening. His avowcd purpose Is 10 boom
Judge a. e Tompkins. OF Rockland County. for
the nomination al the convention OF the I'D
judicial District to-day As Senator Plat is
understood to favor Justice Bartlett for the
place. ana as Corporation Counsel Burr OF
brooklyn - certain 10 have number OF votes
there liz n good chanc" that TIE Endorsement OF
Justice Bartlrtts I.'m.ration will not be car
RED through without 4 contest.
senator LCNOW asserts that he has iftv-6va
votes sure FOR Jud g. Tomrkins
Willard Bartlett "as born in Cxbrdge. Mass
on October IT, 1871; He is the son Of the late
William o. Bartlett. who was FOR some years n
prominent lawyer in this State and who moved
with his family in 1850 To a farm in Surfoll,
County. Ten years later Willard Rartlett was
graduated from Columbia College. lie had pre-
viously been admitted To the bar. Later he
made his home In Brooklyn. and became a part
ner In the practice Of law with Elhu Root He
first attracted attention by a speech which no
delivered on the nomination Of Edgar NJ Cullen
for the Justceship OF the Supreme Court His
speech was referred to OF the most elo-
quent. graceful and effective ones heard on a
similar occasion"
Since his election To the bench Justice Bart
lett has had tho confidence of the members of
the bar ath ough his rulings at times have been
considered extremely severe. In 1887. the Gov
ernor assigned him TO the General Term OF
the Supreme Court In the First judicial Dis
trlct He resigned the place four years later.
being moved by the conviction that the increas-
Ing duties in the Second judicial District de-
mandcd his entire attention Later he was
named as one of the Justices OF the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court.
Tho delegates to the conventions dlned last
night with Justice Bartlett at the Clarendon
Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
mo- RAISE MONEY FOR soHMER,s CAMPAIGN

The Business Mems Sohmer League. which 10
organized to secure Register Sohmer's nomination
by Tammany for Mayor, met yesterday and ap-
pointed a committee OF ten to raise $4,000 for the
campaign in case of Mr.. Sohmers nomination. The
League has urged on John c. Sheehan the Reg
ister's claims the Mayoralty nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
A LETTER
FOR
GRANDPA.
The man
who tax cs

Of his health in youth and ma
turiiy lives 10 smile rs he reads
the letters OF his grandchildren.
It's worth something TO do that.
It's worth little daily care and
thought ior health. It's worth
a dollar here and there for the
right remedy ior the insidi-
Gus ills that make tic big
diseases.
When a mans liver is "ort OF
whack " OF his digestion is bad.
OF his appetite fnicky." lie
Should t,le n pic-.e's Golden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30

Often change to - mole aspect Of
life by their prompt. hcalihful
action upon tho stomach, kid
neyh ana bowels. They actually
Ii living. Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
THE REPUBLICAN PLEDGE.
oBJECTIoNs TO MS FORM FROM \ hISTI'V
CRGANIZATiON.

The following letter representing the recen' g.
ton Of the Republican Organization Of the tA.rN-
first Election District Of the NINih Assem-! us
trict has been addressed TO Congressman V"it5.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09

1t cost no more to raise good ber-
ries than poor ones, neither to pick
nor deliver them; freight and eX-
press charges are the same. When
sold, good berries always go first and
bring largest prices.
If the weak canes are cut out and
the long, slender laterals pruned
until we'll rounded bush is formed,
the fruit will be improved not only
in size and quality but the yield will
be greatly increased.
When trees are small nearly all
the roots can be taken with the top.
In resetting large trees nearly all the
roots procured are the larger ones,
and are of but little use in sustain
ing life in their new position.
1t is hard to persuade grower to
thin his fruit, but no item of cul-
ture can be followed with better
profit. Try few trees, and leave
others tc their own way, and be con-
WINGED of the truth or the folly of the
suggestion.
The rich vegetable matter in the
soil about the fruit tree can be con-
verified into available plant material
only by coming in contact with the
outside air; whatever else we do, we
should stir the surface, that the all
and rain may penetrate.
Whenever apple branches are like
ly to be thick and struggle with
each other for light, they should be
thinned, In the management of the
orchard pruning is essential to the
life of the tree and to good produc.
ton.
In England early vegetables are
grown in large forcing houses,
while America is slow to adopt this
method because Of supplies from
Southern States. Hot house vege-
tables bring higher prices, and are
more and more in demand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09
As to the PrOdigal Daughter.

The prodigal son may return, but
how about the prOdigal daughter?
asks the Greenfield Times. AS far
as the world is concerned there is no
mercy for the returning prOdigal
daughter. The son may wallow in
the mire and filth and pollution,
feed on the husk of sin and infamy,
and if he will come back at the door
of society he is eagerly received
within the portals; manageable
daughters smile and shipper sweetly
at the moral leper, and fond
mammas are very generous and
kind, feeling it their womanly duty
to encourage the dear fellow to do
better, now that he has sown his
wild oats. But the repentant daugh-
ter? All, hushl breathe not her
name in society! Keep her out;
push her onward to a suicides grave,
and after having appeased your
righteous Indignation return to pet,
ting and caressing the dear boy
who-after starting her on the road
to ruin and despair-has now made
start to go back to the path OF
rectitude.-CliftOn Enterprise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09

remedy for this greatest evil is to
plant small area in crops to be fed
out green. One acre thus used will
furnish more feed and of better quail
ity than three of burned pasture.
"Shade is not so easily furnished
on the farm where there is no per-
manent pasture, where all the land
is farmed in rotation, and each field
in turn used as pasture. Most farm
ers do not want shade trees standing
here and there on cultivated land.
To put up sheds of plank requires
more work than the average man
will do for the comfort of stock,
more than he believes will pay. A
few days ago heard man arguing
that shade in pastures is a detriment
/ to live stock, as the animals would
lie under the trees all through the
middle of the day instead of eating
grass as they would if there were no
shade. On the contrary an animal
will do about as we'll in an open lot
| in winter as in a shadeless pasture
in summer.
lone of the advantages of a per-
manent pasture is that it may have
! plenty of shade trees, and usually it
can be arranged so it adjoins wood
lot where the animals can find an
abundance of shade in hot weather.
Whatever arrangements is thought
best, of one thing we may rest
assured, that shade there must be if
stock is expected to do any good.
when we think for a moment
how necessary pure, cold water is to
our own well-heing in hot weather,
we can get some idea of its impor-
lance for animals as well. Perhaps
the best supply is that from springs
and overlooking wells, but not many
of us are blessed with these in this
region. Where a large number of
animals are kept, the tanks not very
large, and a supply is kept running
through them, the wind pump is a
great blessing. But if there be only
a few animals, it is better to pump
the water by hand, pure and fresh
from the bottom of the well, in clean
tanks or troughs. This is possible
on every farm, and the method gen.
orally practiced. 1t is pleasing
fact that farm animals are now, as a
rule, supplied with fairly good, pure
water. Foul, stagnant pools, sluggish
muddy streams, and shallow dug
wells in close proximity to manure
lots should be avoided with the
greatest care"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09
Summer Care of Live stock.

A correspondent writing to the
CultivatOr and Country Gentleman
says:
I'VE all read a great deal of excel
lent advice on the care of farm ami
mails in cold weather, but there is
not as much said concerning their
care and treatment in hot weather
as it's Importance demands.
Animals that have been well
wintered will, as we all know, flesh
up very readily when turned out on
the succulent grass in spring, pro-
vided the pasture is abundant. But
often this gratifying improvement
suddenly stops, and growth in the
young animals comes to a standstill ;
then all begin to go down in condi-
ton, and by the coming of winter
they are in worse shape than when
turned out in spring. 1t is not an
easy matter to keep live stock right
up to May and June condition
through the hot, parching weather
of midsummer, but much can be
done III this direction by attention
to few simple principles.
THE comfort and happiness of any
animal has great influence on its
health and thrift. The animal can
not be comfortable and happy that
has to grub at short, burned-out
pasture from morning till night in
order to keep alive; that can find no
shelter from the fierce heat of the
midday sun; that must either perish
or quench its thirst at a muddy pool
or foul tank; that is tormented by
flies from daylight till dark, finding
no rest except for few hours at
night.
"Unless seasons become worse
than they ever have been so far
there is no good excuse for starving
animals. For pastures to become
parched and dried up each season
has become the rule, and is expected
now. It is not the part of wisdom
to attempt to provide against this
by increasing the size of the pasture
thus practically wasting land that
might be put to better use. The best
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09
Agricultural and Live Stock Department.

dice on the part of many against
eating mutton, but it was due to the
fact that so much poor, half fed
sheep meat had been put on the
market. Better mutton is curing
the objection.
1t might payto give more atten-
ton to breeding class of horses
with the endurance necessary to
carry them 80 or 60 miles a day, in
stead of looking for the mile in two
minutes. Prices could be more
readily obtained, and at an earlier
age, even if not so great.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-09
Poultry Notes For July.

July is a busy month for the
poultryman.
Extreme cleanliness should be the
rule. Houses, roosts, drop-bOards,
feed troughs, drinking fountains, all
need special attention. Clean your
drop-boards every morning and
Kerosene your roOsts, upper and un-
der side, every week. Nests should
be kept fresh and sweet until moult.
ing time. Do not let the lice get d
start.
Chickens grow wonderfully dur.
ing this month; therefore feed then
well and give them plenty of range
and shade during the hot days.
If your Matching is over, separate
the males from the females and give
the latter the run of the fields OIL
orchards.
If your flock is yarded, pillow VI
the runs and give them fresf
scratching ground.
Market your broilers while prices
are yet good, and sell early roaster
to catch the high prices.