davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
ADVANCE IN CIVILIZATION.
Peace Conference Reviewed by n
Cautious German Paper.

Aeuce conference Reviewed by n
Cautious German Paper.
Berlin, August 5.--The semi official
Nord Deutsche Allegcmeine zeitung today
publishes an exhaustive review of tho
peace conference at The Hague In which
1T says the extension of the Geneva con-
vention to naval warfare and detailed
definition of the laws and Msages of war
constitute goat advance in civilization.
The paper adds: 1T will be the important
duty of the governments to SEQ that the
arbitration and mediation rules by MY
application do not cause the dangers they
are intended TO avert The efforts OF the
conference TO bumanize war are valua-
BILE legacy TO the coming century and Will
bring lasting Tory to Emperor Nicholas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07

Croker said It was not true that he had
given orders before he left America thct
John Sheehan was to be defeated In his
own district. The Tammany leader adj
ded that he never interfered In local mat
tiers.
Mr.. Sheehan's opposition, said Mr..
Croker, lis not to me His opposition is
to Mr. Sheehan In his own district"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
NEW BELGIAN MINISTRY.
Forecast Published mt Drusscls tn,
Morning,

MORNING.
Brussels August 5.--The Moniteur to-
morrow will print the following forecas,
OF the new ministry:
Premier, minister OF finance and minister
of public works, NJ De smet de Mayors;
minister of the interior, NJ. De Troose:
minister of justice, NJ. Den Heuvel; min
lister OF war, General Consebant Alkemade
minister of foreign affairs, NJ De Fav.
reau; minister OF agriculture, Baron Van.
dcrbruggen minister Of industry and oil
railways. posts and telegraphs. NJ. Lob-
art.
The programme OF the new cabinet in.
cludes the settlement of the electoral ques-
ton by proportionate representation OF
the parties In the chamber.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
JOHN LIS SALOON.
GrogGery Is to he Run strictly on
"Refined" Lines.

New York Journal.
John l.. Sullivan, the former heavyweight
champion opened his saloon at No. COS Sixth
avenue Yesterday. All the sporting men
dropped IN last evening to see the place and
the owner. delegation from Boston came
over especially to give "tone" to the opening
ceremonies. They were under the impression
that free champagne would flow. but 1t didn't
to any great extent.
Mr. sullivan told his bartenders that the
establishment was TO be run on refined lines
and that every one who goes there must be-
have.
The cafe is handsomely fitted up and its
owner asserts that the sock of liquors is the
finest he could buy. The place does not re-
semble the saloons usually established by
prize ring champions. There are no blood
stained boxing gloves on the walls
II wanted 10 end my DAYS in peace and
duietness." said the great John l., last night,
and SO thought ia start saloon in Sixth
avenue. I'm tired OF noisy life OF eN-
element A man of my age ought to settle
down, "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
Haxlhnrnc EntrIes.

Seven eighths of mile, seliing-Molo ~
Bon Jour l09. Marcato. Albert Vale lol. ELL
dad. Hermoso. Pancharm 1906 Kenmore Queen
Alabaster los. Warren Point Tony Leaizi'
Harry Thoburn. Red Gidd. Tappan Mary Mn
celia, Queen Sole. Gensid 1903. Lain lol.
Five-cighths OF mile-Merito ~, AYen-
stoke. Lomond. Lew Kraft 10s. DIT; TART
Ella dor, Clara Wooley 1O5. Tommy y bnen'
sic Woods. Santiago. Aloha II 100.
One and a half miles. selling-Teutons 10y
Gun Metal 80. Arlington IS. Fatnerland 90
Hub Prather 80. Mayme N M ~. ,,n
Three-fourths OF a mile-Benneville ii0'
Montgomery lo7. Algareta 1o5. Goebei loS'
Rosa l. So.
steepiechase. short course-Gypcelver lbl,
Boansrges As. Tricotrin las. Ny. Valent ldn
lSl. zusallig IA. Laura May 13l, Clifton ID
Bonesetter. Princess Murphy 1875.
One pue-Three Bars Sunburst, strrano'
Joe Clark. Flammarion 1O5. Roger 1oa. In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
ED KAN,
MAMMOTH cL0ThIE2.

and Tribe at Castillo, Amburdo, and Saa
at Cuca river; Muirgertlo at Palmyra and
Diaz at Cartageo. The local officers hero
are without further news. but the opin-
ion is unanimous that the efforts were
futile. Tho isthmus and neighboring cities
are perfectly tranquil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
Error Corrected.

w special wagons for collection OF
M hon PRIVATE RESIDENCES for
tais trains; also FOR delivery to pri-
aartss in the city. We are on duty
Nus We NEVER SLEEP. Telc-
f:rs from private residences receive
g1lnten. Phone IS.
HOUSTON TRANSFER CO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
REVOLUTION SUPPRESSED.
Accordins to Lntc Advices COLOMBIA


Had Cnse on HIND
Colon, Colombia, August 5.-The gov
eminent of Colombia on July 81 suspect
Ing the radicals OF Cundinamarca and San
lander of being concerned in revolution
airy plot, promptly ordered the imprson-
ment OF the ringleaders Seniors Marti~
nez, Figurado, Saare, Plnaros, Ruiz, Neira
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
d s ,. Moore Hurt.

h Tav.. oorc Hurt.
k,uoe,ss ' :. August 5.-Engineer
nstS, s.a w . runs on the wealth
aid The s, neg severed today in
Moore "a s,. fireman was switching
y sllppIaasS, attempted .lt to board the
Z q dangerous condition lion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
as \ HOUR ERASED

s1s j H. ma and Denver, Begin
ais cars new Nv fast "a, train of Pull
Fsr wa,,0sn The Denver Road
s,iss i il psn as before, at ga
Nck. One Deuver at l p. M, In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07

!, s.el,l leaves Houston 1850 p. m.
NJ m All these trains leave the
~ B S S Avenue DepotIs minutes
ID, De above
Hes W. 7. II. II.
Cusa Central Depot.
u,,:.E Express Train Arrive $40 a. m
prnt Kansas City and Cinelnnati)
6, H. 4 n. II. II.
(rsnd Central Depot,
I, Galveston ind In Porte.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
~ r.,i !. Bankruptcy.

NJ feya. ahkruptcy.
n. s,m ' August s.-The cred
.s'Isn ., III = 81 g. Mauer & Co.,
'iss e Austin f thst have rsssiy,
Western MED in the Federal
A'tiss. AZ SIe 81 given na as sls.5ii.is,'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07

Thrce-fourths OF mile-Sadie Artha, Lena
Van, Hindoo's Dream. Thisbe. Nancy Seitz.
Foxcy ioI. Frank Fellows. Pilgrim II loo.
Golden Standard. Little Dutch. Grantor 100,
Tolstoi, Be True, Ben Brambie. Capsicum liz.
One mile--School Girl. vinetta Latonka.
Eirht Bells. Flora G irT, SiddubIa.. Garnet
Beach, Almantc, Can Gallon 100. Hill Billy.
Wild Tartar Ill, Pinochle ii2. Rushheds Ill.
Czarowitz, Mitchell ia
One mile and seventy yards, seliins--Her
Favor i01 Guide Rock. Sir Joseph Lister. Tho
Brewer 100. Eitholin tI2. Osric II liz.
Threc-fourths of n mile haniicap--Ganish
IS. Tulla Fonso 100. Apple Jack lo2, Firesido
l07.
Ono mle--Ida Ledford IS. Duke OF Baden
i06, Ed Farrell ti2. Moralist III,
Five and a half furlongs--Marie G. Brown.
Nav Dockery, Two Slipper, Jim Turner 1903.
Troxler l06 Duke OF Melbourne. Lamp WICK
III. John Halsey 1lS. Gusto il6.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07
IN THE FIELD OF SPORT.
CINCINNATI BEAT 10Th ST. LOUIS
AND LOUISVILLE.
Break Even with the Tail End
crs-Garvin's Good Work.

1 Cincinnati. August 6-The Reds won both
games of their double header with Louisville
and st. Louis today. The team has now
won ten straight games The Colonies. be-
cause of Powers work behind the plate. really
lost the game in the opening inning. The
second game the Reds made their hits at the
l right time, while Breitenstein was inyincible,,
4 First Game II II ~
louisville ............. 81 600 110-6 .
/ Philips and Petz; Bowling, Cunningham
and Powers and thinner :,
Second Game II y
Cincinnati ...........,-.. o0o o5l III .
Breitenstein and Pietz Powell and schreck-
, engost
Chicago. August 6.--The Orphans and the
Tail Enders split even today Phyle's work
virtually presented Cleveland with the FIRST
game Garyin had the Wanderers at his
mercy in the second until the game looked
safe. then let down and was found freely at
the finish ~ -,
First Game u
Cleveland ............... O53 600 1910 IA
Phyle and Donahue: Schmidt and susaen
Second Game II
Chicago ..........,..'..., w ~ ~, %
Cleveland ................ GOO wv ulf-o 10
Garvin and Donahue; Collhower and sug-
den.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07

{ n, ,,riys and depart from the Grand
luu,spt the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
|tEssrw / depo, in the Fifth ward. the In
y "A (;rea, Northern and Columbia Tap.
raksm,,onal and Grea, Northern depot
a r.ru.. The Missouri, Kansas and
fiawsua, Houston and Henderson trains
txriuoral and Great Northern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-07

ucndo, Plantain. Samivei. Pitfall, Chauncey
Fisher l02, The Bondman. Jim McCleevy. Lost
Time sS. Hanan. Silvertonc s2 Martha Fox.
kastaine 30 y
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-18
THE JENNINGS TRIAL.
The Defense Was an AIibi, Which
SignaIIy Failed.

The notoriety of the Jennings
gang, and the prominence at one
time of AL Jennings, who was
once county attorney at El
Reno, attracted a great deal of at
tention to the trial this week at
Ghickasha. AL Jennings, Frank
Jennings, Pat and Morris O'Mal-
ley and Dick West comprised
what was known as the Jennings
gang. They were indicted for
holding up Rock Island passen-
ger train. Dick West was killed
while resisting arrest. Several
government witnesses testified
that AL Jennings was one of the
robbers. William Freeman, the
express man, testified that he rec
ognized All Jennings by reason Of
his mask falling forward when at
tempting to open the safe. The
conviction of AL Jennings places
the governments officers as mas
ters of the situation.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-18
Treaty with Gherokees.

The house committee on In
dian affairs heard at length Com
missioner McKennon ofthe Dawes
commission Friday upon the ques-
ton Of ratifying the treaty with
the Cherokee nation. Mr.. Nc.
Kennon urged early ratification.
He said that the work OF allotting
lands in that nation could not be
completed within two years. he
expressed the belief that the Della
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-18
BIG INDIAN TERRITORY BUYER.
Fine Compliment to vinita and to one
of Its Merchants.

One of the prominent buyers in ST.
Louis the past week was Mr.. A. L.
Churchill, of the Jumbo store, Vinita.
The Jumbo store is one of the big in
stitutions of the territory and under
Mr.. Churchilfs management is rapid
ly growing bigger. Mr.. Churchlllis
one of the largest buyers who visit
this market and his shoe purchases
alone would do credit to a large city
store. Vinita is one Of the live towns
of the west, has an active, progressive
class of citizens and is thoroughly an
up-to-date, growing city Of 5000 pco-
pie. 1t has excellent schools, daily
newspaper and enjoys all the adyan-
tages Of thriving town of today. The
Jumbo store is typical of Vinita and
the west with its push ard hustle.
Mr.. Churchill is a liberal advertiser
and some OF his ads have been seen by
the Gazette recently. They indicate
the energy which Mr.. Churchill puts
into his business and show one of the
reasons for the splendid success
achieved by the Jumbo store -St.
Louis Shoe and Leather Gazette.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-18
City Taxes Paid.

City Treasurer George Will
iams' books show. that SO, ,337 Al
has been paid to him by the citi-
zens of Muskogee, the number
paying their taxes being 365. 1t
is claimed that at least $3.50 more
will be realized, making the total
sum over $4,000, and the loss
from non-taxable property, such
as the different colleges, whose
taxes were remitted by the city,
and the reduction of the First Ma
tional bank assessment, with, that
of s147 of the Katy railroad, will
run close to $500, making a most
fiattering show for the good peole
of Muskogee in their prompt
response at paying their first
taxes. The showing made is
indeed flattering to the people, and
readily demonstrates that they are
willing to be fairly taxed for the
good of the town. Six Thousand
dollars of the tax is for school
purposes, and the remainder is for
the running OF the general city
expenses, thus putting the town
on a solid cash basis and leaving,
it in a shape that ii will not have
to issue any scrip the coming
year.--Phoenix.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-18
OUR WHOLESALE HOUSE.
An Enterprise Which is
Growing Very Rapidly,

The business of the Springfield
Grocery Co. at this place is de-
veloping into one of importance
and discloses plainly that the
opening of full branch house is
very early necessity. A num-
ber of cars of goods have already
been handled through this ware
house and three cars are expected
tomorrow.
Two of the head men of the
Springfield house are coming down
tomorrow to look around and see
the needs of the house here. They
are S. E. Cope, secretary and
treasurer, and w. B. Robinson,
the manager. Tom Crawford, who
has taken the Oklahoma work off
Mr.. A. ]. Paul, is here today,
Long before the lot titles in this
country are perfected it is hardly
to be doubted that these gentle-
men will recognize the necessity
and be ready to put up a large
brick building.
To meet the needs Of the house
a switch will be laid from the
Frisco up near the turn table,
which will also serve the coal
chute to be put in at once, and al
so the lumber yard. just at pres-1
ent they are having trouble by
reason of the cellar filing with
water but this is to be remedied
by laying tile drain, to empty
into the railroad ditch near the
laundry.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-18
UNITED STATES COURT,
A Woman's Fight for a Place
at Last Successful.

More than two years ago Martha
Garbrino brought suit against
Wm. Lauchner, ct al, for posses
sion of an improvement on the
public domain FIVE or six miles
south Of town. The defendants in
the suit were claimants to Chero-
kee citizenship and Miss Garbrino
is a Cherokee Indian woman. The
case was decided in favor of the
plaintiff and a writ of ejectment
issued and the defendants evicted
from the.premises. In the mean
time, Grant Lauchner, a brother
OF the principal defendant in the
suit, married a Cherokee girl and
entered into possession of a por-
tion of the land embraced in the
order of the court and brought
suit against the deputy marshal
who elected him from the prem
ises. The trial came up yester-
day and was one of the most inter-
esting as well as important cases
tried at the present term. The
testimony developed the fact that
Lauchner could not have held
legal possession at any time,
either before or after his marriage
in 1895. withla Cherokee by Blood !
as the Cherokee enacthent Of De-
cember 16, 1895, estoped him from
enjoying even political rights in
the Cherokee nation. much less
properly rights under said mar
IAI. u /.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-18

riage. The judge instructed the
jury to return a verdict for Miss
Garbrino.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-18

The Frisco has bonght the new
Sapulpa- Oklahoma extension out
right, the price being about two
and a quarter million dollars.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-18

Claud Thompson and Charles Koch
ler, two Of the Ioslsogee volunteers,
went down On last nights train.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-02-18

wares would win their suit for
157 600 acres of land now pending
ia court, but, in any event, be
said, they will be cared for pro-
perly by the commission.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
PRESERVED MEATS.
stances They Are Not Preferable
TO the Fresh Article,

Prof. Harvey W Wiley. chemist of the
department of agriculture. has subject.
ed certain samples of canned meats 10
Chemical analysis for the purpose of de-
te-mining whether any deleterious sub.
stances had been used in their prepara-
ton. Eleven samples were procured in
open market. eight being corned beef
from five ditl'ert nj packing houses. TWO
of luncheon beef and one of roast beef.
Ten samples were furnished by the war
department, being taken from the com
missary stores al Atlanta and Savan-
nah. Prof. Wiley reports that all the
samples were in good condition. A
careful chemical examination failed to
disclose the presence of either borax or
supplies, or sulphurous. boric. salcylic
or benzoic acids. The only preserva-
tives found were salt and satpeter, the
former in about the same and the latter
in smaller quantity than would have
been used in private families for pre-.
servative purposes. Neither lead nor
zinc was found in the cans. the solder
ing having been done in such manner
as to prevent the solder coming in con-
tact with the contents of the can.
In conclusion, Prof. Wiley emphasizes
the fact that preserved foods, especial
ly meats, are not preferable to the fresh
articles. where these can be procured.
He urgently recommends that some
competent supervising agent be always
present to inspect the packages when
opened to detect any failure of COM
plete sterilization in their preparation
or any evidences of incipient or ad-
vanced decay in their contents. when
these precautions are observed" SAYS
Prof. Wiley, there is no reason to be-
lieve that the ingestion of preserved
meats as an article OF food, in properl
quantities and in properly balanced
ratios. will in any way interfere VITA
the health or comfort of the person CON-
Stunning them" Prof. Wiley's examina-
tion has no direct relation into the in
vestigation of the army supplies by the
army investigating commission, but
was ordered by the secretary Of agrh
culture in view of the important export
and farming interests that might be un-
favora5ly affected by some of the testi-
mony before that commission. -Chica.
go Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
oD0SVD J
[ AERflS@G''ARD,!EN.
e.: s :ss1Ss d. d. - : Es@H
FARM POWER PLANT.
Small Expense and with Very
Little Labor.

A person having horse or team can
with a little labor and at small ex
pense manufacture for himself power
plant that will run corn shelter, saw
wood or run anything that would re-
Quire light power. little illustration,
Q shows the base for the large wheel to
turn on. 1t should be made of two
pieces of plank, 2 by 10 inches, and
balved together. The planks should be
about 8 or 10 feet long; b shows how
they are cut so they will so together.
The driving wheel. C, can be made OF
three thicknesses of inch boards. The
two outside pieces should be 2 inches
larger in diameter than the inner one.
The edges of the outside pieces to be
beveled. while the inside one is fat on
the face. as shown at d. All to be well
Haiied together. putting the boards on
at right angles to each other on each
layer OF boards. This wheel can be
from TO feet in diameter to give
good results. In the center of the
wheel bore hole large. enough for q
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
SHEEP AND THEIR CARE.

Water at stated intervals twice o
day.
Pare the soles II the horn is turned
under.
Don't crowd soaked sheep in close
pens.
AS soon as q sheep is secured change
the feed.
Don't give sulphur IN Its common
mineral form.
When sheep is biting itself examine
II all over.
Feed regularly and change the feed
frequently.
Give salt in due moderation at least
twice week.
If ticks are found free the sheep from
them instanter.
Don't feed lot of corn to-day AID
none for a week.
Don't let the sheep crowd their heads
into the hay racks.
Keep the flock clean and the pens
sweet and free from bad odor.
Don't let the sheep eat snow In the
belief that this is good drink.
When a sheep is off its feed give
bran mash with a little ginger.
If the eyes are inhamed apply little
burned alum blown through a quill.
When a sheep is coughing give half
teaspoonful of turpentine before feed
ing for few days.
Keep the feet dry, and on the first
appearance of lameness examine them
and treat with any good hoof ointment.
Keep the floor above the sheep tight,
to prevent draugbts and dirt from rat
Ting down and sitting into their fleece.
Western Plowman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
FARMERS TOOL CHEST.
6Aere Is No way in which a Few
Dollars Can he Spent to Bet.
ter Advantage,

ne farmer who does not have t0ol
Ensst fitted out with good supply of
we tools most used is al a great disad-
panfage. Many times a break may be
fenired If the tools are at hand that
Nonld have required trip to town, the
'oN OF the time and the paying for the
airing. all of which might have been
sased. 1t is not necessary for farmer
70 gave an elaborate kit of tools for his
purpose, but those bought should be
soou ones. Nothing costs so much as
cheap tools. They cannot be depended
e and never keep sharp very long at
q time.
Tools should be kept where they can
y teund when wanted. A good many
sa4aks 1t is little trouble to replace
'oel that has been used, but the time
'ost n putting it in Its place will be
qsn'ned in being able to find 1t without
topping to remember where it was left,
tae next time 1t is needed.
me farmers tool chest should COM
s.aA square, try-square, a handsaw,
~ chisels, brace and set of bits,
}. sefew-driver. a scratch awl, two OF
zee planes, a level. hand ak, draw
and good claw hammer.
e., these we add clamp and few
- and files of scverEl sizes there
= .sqly a break that may not be tenn
y repaired without calling in the
assR q mechanic. With tools to work
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10
TREATMENT OF 0U1NsY.
Swine AFFLICTED with This Disease
Should he Placed In Dry and
Comfortable Quarters.

Qulnsy Is most often seen in the fall,
winter or spring. Drinking Ice cold wa
ter, sleeping in damp nests and ex-
posure to extreme weather must have
much to do with the attacks, SAYS the
Field and Farm. In mild attacks pigs
always recover in week or two. In
aggravated cases there is fever, with
frequent and painful breathing. The
throat becomes sore and swollen and
the grunt or squeal is hoarse The APP
petite is lost, and swallowing causes
great pain. AS the disease advances
the breathing becomes very painful,
and the pig usually sits on its launches
and breathes through its half-open
mouth with a wbeezing sound. In ag-
gravated cases the animal may die in
from one to three days. Affected swine
should be placed in dry, comfortable
quarters and fed entirely on sloppy
food. An emetic at the beginning may
cut the disease short, but owing to the
difficulty in swallowing it is danger
GUS and must be given in food. II med
icine is given alone, the amount should
be only sufficient to wet the mouth with
white hellebore in doses of from one
half to 2s grains. This gives them re
lief at times,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-10

from the floor above the pen an ar
rangement such as is shown in the
illustration may be found serviceabe.
1t is a hanging rack with Stats all
around 1t and made narrow at the bot
tom so that the flock can reach even
the last spear of hay. There will be no
crowding with such an arrangement.
The feed will not be soiled, and the pen
can be kept closed SO that the lambs
cannot escape from it. Even when the
fodder is not thrown down from the
floor above such rack may be hung
near the side of the pen and the hay
thrown over into it from the feeding
floor, giving much more feeding space
TO the flock than would a rack nailed
against the eide Of the pen.-Farm and
Home.