davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-03
: Sin psrIbiebenen StdSten bes Ga

- SIN berTdiebensn Stdoten bes San.
oss, in gtep go,f. Bolton. Bittsbura unb
8aleud. Sq., fanoen 5reitas gum An'
oenten oes OsitOrbsnsu Generals uIpi.
les 9. Grant. Oeiisn 7S @sburtsias es
mar, 8ebddtnibfeiern fatt.
- 9us Dad zines i'm 9au bssrifsu.
en- s,oBen 8ebduoes fir bic 5atrltanans
lasen Der Dimmid Yipe So. in 9torib
8lrmInebam. IIa., itdBts Samit flag elm
Wtbrsre Dldnner iOQen seibptst uno
ianfunosipan;l8 psripuncet pOrbsn Isin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-03
Ginip eibune beS Sploaten unb Wfa'
trofen WonumentS, Gafton,
Do, 10. Mat.

SIR bieie @eIsseuteit bat bic aada'
panna 8abn einen ipeaislen Sabrpreis
bon elmer Sabrt. SO SO flr bic Run6s
fubrt, anssiest. 2idets inO nur am 10.
Ulai sur Sinfabrt SdItis, Sur Rddfubri
bis sum IL. Dlai.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-03
3u oerfaufen :

Gin nturs aus a6t 3immrn bslfsbsntss
gBpbnbaus nit mpbnnsn 9inrihtunesn, role
ept NIT 6rubtbGumrn, 8aisupIaB unb siutm
lbpnen @aT en-. Ssiitnpsae unp aats ppl.
itaneis. Cine lbpns Sstmatb fur cine 8ami-
lie, in gutter Natbariaaft uup btm bsifsn 5bsilt
her Start sslssrn. pris Sc. 900, elm Sttl fam
lfsbsn blstbsn. Hdbsrts pirp in Der ,,gBp&sn.
blatr S1ire btfannt asmatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-03
Nelre 9lnsei9em.
Sdnlpt III perfaufen.

sslrssn uabs bsr Seipsnfabrit tn bsr 10. @arb.
eeipts aujabIuna, prnn 3smanp bausu nil
etr 8slt Iann itsbsn bsibtu. Na6Sufrassn in
eissr Sftts, ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-03

Sbnen nur Elm paar 4noeutun8en bon bel
Tenfter Siiriten.
@ute tpei6e 9OrRsn, nit Iunsem
@rif, 40 @ents,
Spbem SGriten.
Bette sdte 8Orfe, nit S6ruuben'
eriff, Sl.24,
Mntiincbe Siirffen.
Bon 10 GentS uufwarts bis au SO Gts
Mnifreieb Siirffen.
Sin enbICier guspubI. @ute anitrei6
8dritsn. runb Ober Had; erObe, bon
10 @entS uufpdrts
8ab Siirffen.
DaS ridtise aur Reinisuns Der Suut,
nit Iansem @riff. "a Gents.
8nfebIt nidt, uniere srOBs Iusfsl
men au bsli9tisen.
Sbiir Weatten.
aqe @rbben sur auspabI; nidt
Wlatts uuf BEN Mlurtt-sute SrObe, 40
SDbn $. 2abWt9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-03
Ser @robe 4 Gents 0a0cn.
Gr0cicbOf.

S 9reF 8pafdncistet mres Saren Seprmrnts
Sbnen 4nOeuunsen Der srcbn ausuu seben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-03
Dsutf6e 9riefIihe.

Spbn 9. gIrnplt, Grau emma Bower,
9barlts 3. Bed, VI. 9eentr,
gilbert @rpB. 8rau 9ubn q. Ssius
6Tl. Wassir Mrtba, gleam S9aiisr,
gIusult S6Gf:r.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-03


Tarbe putenbe Siirffen.
8 @rbBen-l0, Is unb 10 gents.
Naffr Siirffem.
1lnsrreihte @srtbe su 10 Gents bcIs
re 3u 10 uno "a 9entS.
Saar Siiriten.
Bon elmer euten su 10 @ents bic sur
8Isib rein" 8drite su 40 @ents.
&leiber Siirffen.
Sine 70 bilis tpis 10 @ents, bod beI'
IRE su l9 unb "a @ents.
6effcbt Siirifen.
Spesieue gurtie bieier, bic fpirfIi@ "a
tents tuertb fino, 3u l5 Gents.
10 bon GiSpuRer 8dbIer unb @isbtun'
Sbiir WSatten.
: billise Sorts, fOnbsrn bic bsfe @OcOt
ntS.
$40 2acfapanna u oenrle
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03

We are glad TO see that there are
signs Of "a revolt among the house re-.
puhlicans against the leadership oi
Mark Hanna. II il known that the
Ohio senator II very anxious tu secure
the passage Of the ship subsidy bill
md II IL probable that the bill will
be- pressed To- vote in the senate.
though the assent Of a mas jority of the
senate republicans has been given
With reluctance. Hut in the house the
spirit ia much less tame. In that
body II is felt that the senate is too
much dispo#cd io control Legislation
and that the influence Of HHnna is TOO
strong. Moreover the representatives
from the western and middle states
know that the bill In unpopular with
their constituents. We are told that
OF least 80 republican members are
pledged against u confederation 0f the
bill in the house. This IL. indeed. good
news. II Is time the republican party
were beginning 10 realize that the
people ARE very much IN earnest In
their opposition to this bill They
know that !, Is not In their Interest.
hut that n IL being backed bv rnilrupd
aud Standard oil magnates, because
they would make money out ~ II nj
the expense of the people. Nor can
they be made 10 believe that Mari,
Hnnnah advocacy Of the bill Is entire.
~ disinierested.-Ind indianapolis News.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03
PHOTOS OF STAGE PEOPLE.

II is said Nordica could have bought
a sealskin with the money she spent
in one month on the photographer.
CElyc has spent great sum OF
money on her Photographic She has
given sittinRs 10 the prominent pho.
tog-aphers In almost every big city Of
America, England, Italy, Germany and
France.
Actors spend just az much, II not
more, on their photos as the actresses.
One leading man in particular squsn-
ders about $50 every month this way.
lie poses regularly and there are many
more like him.
At meeting of prominent photog.
raphers some time ago Il was agreed
that the actresses OF this country
spend from 100000 TO $3.50 900 a year
for photographs. An actress who IL at
all known must scatter her pictures
with free hand. They arc needed for
the newspapers and advertising post
ers, for the theaters themselves, and
for innumerable friends and admirers.
Lillian Russell, II is said, cannot have
spent less than S25 900 for photographs
since she began her stage career. Hun
dreds OF persons she has never met
write her for plctures II Is not vanity
that makes the actress haunt the
photographer Is necessity. Until
few years ego Miss Russell always re-
sponded to requests for photos, but
finally determined the cost was too
much and gave her photographer per.
mission 10 sell prints. A few years
ago Miss Russell spent $500 at one time
for stock of photos and a month later
did not have one left.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03
MARRIAGE is roo EASY.
AdIsst the Laws Governing q, nHa
In fhat was SoTrrrt the rre.
saiiInE Divorce Abuses.

THE present opcn-duur policy for
marriage in America can not exist
much longer. The question must he
met, and IL should Ice met svuarciy.
Any Discussion OF divorrc r. rutimrly:
II j, futile AZ the moment. I,i, grsip.
pling with 80 question az the wrong
end Whether divorce is ri.hi ar
wrong; whether there .houid bc ii.
Norce at all, aud on what grounds "a
decree Of divorce should np granted.
these are not the pressing questions
~ the hour. The whole mutt,r Of di-
vorrc does NOT hagin to tand in such
urgent need Of discussion rs does the
question OF the laws Of marriage.
When We adjust marriage a. Ne should
"djst II, then we can give oar attention
tn divorce, And then NC shu'l find
that In adjusting the Que We shall
have come pretty close ii the vi,cst
and hest adjustment ut the other. The
practical solution 81 both, la short. lies
In the proper adjustment aud rigid en-.
furcemcnt OF laws which shall make
marriage NOR difficult Of accomplish.
mcnt." Edward ioN. IN Liidir, Home
Journal.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03
CUBAN HOSPITALITY.
Conclusion of a Het Msas later Tvis
Through Csba PFon san
tiaEo Co Havana.

We quote the closing paragraphs OF
an account by ", Phelps whitmarsh,
author of "'rhe Worlds Rough Hand, -
Of a hot midwinter tramp from san.
tiagu 10 Havana:
Although the entering OF o eiLy At
night and on foot was no new thing
for either OF us, yet At that time. after
ioriy-HiN days on the road, and after
having walked seven hundred and fif,y
miles with that particular city as our
goal, we looked at the mysterious arc
OF light In the heavens before us with
strange pleasure not unmixed with
eAultation; for not only had we ac-
eomplishcd what we had set ont to
do with safety and In perfect health,
but We also had that peculiar mnscti-
line satisfaction Of knowing that We
were the first white men 10 travel
through Cuba on foot.
Suanabacoa we saw the electric lights
AS soon as we crossed the bridge at
OF Havana In circles, squares, and
seemingly endless rows. The whole
city was ablRze. The placid waters OF
the harbor over which we looked were
shot with silrery strenmerS. For the
remaining four miles we forgot our
sore feet, our wearineNs, even cur hun
ge-, and stepped along ~ a gait In
keeping with our lively spirits. AT
every turn we found evidence that We
Werr again entering civilization: frat
great, white.wnlled fort guarding
the road; then brightly lighted car
riages; later paved street, and NJ
last horcc-car Then from the
suburban gloom we suddenly emerged
into a busy thoroughfare. We had
made forty miles that day, and were
In Havana.
but alas! our rcjoicings were quick
~ nipped in the bud. Before we had
gont block n small man with a large
whistle appeared at Balaam's head
He looked at MS sgsplciously for a
moment, then whistied twice. As "
by magic four policemen appeared. In
vain We protested. threatened, and
nouriahcd handfuls of papers under
the little mans nose. Our looks were
against us. With iubilRnt negro
crowd surrounding us. we were
on iRnominiously to the po.
Iice-station for the seventh time, and
run in" mule, dog. and all, for the
night. Thus even To the last we were
The recipients Of the one thing above
III Others that a stranger notices In 4
-uba-its boundlcss hospitality.--Ccn. |
Jury.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Eight soldiers are located In Ireland
10 one In Scotland.
by the repeal OF the newspaper tax Ia
1 Austria Hungary the imperial treasury
! viii lose si,o00100 annually, but the
loss may possibly be made up By In
creased postal revenues.
Rife clubs are being formed all over
France 10 perfect the members In
Workmanship. The system Ia In imi-
tation Of the custom so long prhcticed
by the Beers, who instruct even their
children Ia the use Of firearms.
The aR-pickers OF Paris. Of whom
there are about 1000, are enraged be.
sauSe the new rubbish boxes, just In.
trodueed In that city, cannot be opened
by anyone but the cartmen who are
employed 10 carry of the contents
NJ, Arboin, the ncwly-clecied deputy
for Troyes, ~ literally incapable Of
sitting 10 the French chamber, al.
though legally elected, He s so ex.
tremely corpulent that none OF the
seats allotted to the deputies ia large
enough for him and one will have to be
specially made to measure.
Enterprise on an extraordinary scale
has been successfully inhugurated by
the London Daily Mail. The plates for
two papers, identical In every respect
ns 10 news, headlines, editorials and
advertisements, are simultaneously
prepared In London and Manchester.
and published at the same hour every
morning In both cities. The entire
contents Of the London publication are
telegraphed to Manchester. with cx.
plicit directions rs to the exact place
where each item Of news, comment,
communication or advertisement must
appear.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03
TrFriieFLnI ExnnnHInn.

The territorial growth of the
United States heretofore has been sim.
ply an acquisition of contiguous terri.
tory to provide homes for our own
people, and where states were TO I've
erected which were in tune to become
part of the American union ON
serrns OF absolute equality With all
other states. No though; las ever en-
tered the mind OF any man In the nc
QUESTION of Louisiana. or the terri.
tory we acquired from Mexico ,hae mr.
alien people were To bc held in a con.
oi'ion Of rassalagc prrpetnally and
controlled 10y the arbitrary will of
the American congress ~ Great Erit.
ain GOVERNS her colonies. This sort
Of growth or territorial expansion
WAS strictly IN accord with every prln.
cipie OF government for which we con
tend now. This Porto T,ican policy.
howcter, il an absolute departure. aud
totally different in all respects from
anything tina. has bern done hereto.
fore Senator James X. Jones, In Ma.
,ionai Waterman.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03
INDUSTRIAL CONCERNS.

MesxrH, Miller and Lutt, two Cali
fornia millionaires, own between then
l4,s6s,iso acres of land. an area twlc,
a. large as the kingdom OF Belgium
There are 5000 silver mines and
over 1000 gold mines being operated
In Mexico, and last yosr the value oil
these metals exported was nearly $40,
O0o. 900.
LOmpoc, In SANTA barbara county
Cal, grows mustard for the whois
nation. In that region 1900 acres are
cultivated TO the seed, the industry
employing about 200 farmers.
Out Of $500 carpenters residing IN
Cleveland, o., and suburbs. 1887 are
members Of the Brotherhood of Car.
penters' and JolnerH. A considerable
number also belong to the Amalgn.
mated Society OF Carpenters,
Indiana al glass producer ranks
hrEt In the window glass line. having
passed Pennsylvania during the past
year. There are now more than 100
glass plants In the Indiana hcld, all
at work. employing an estimated force
OF 1900 men.
A paper bicycle haa now invaded
the field. Paper FIBER. similar 10 that
sometimes used In the manufacture Of
railway carriage wheels, Is employed
for tubing, and is as strong as any 10
use. A factory ia said 10 be conteu,.
plated for the production Of bicycles
NJ this sort.
Statistics gathered IN the census
year 1890 showed that the American
Hilk factories produced 50 per cent. Of
the total consumption, the output he
Ing valued at over $4,000, 900 IN one
year. In 1890 the value Of American
made allk ribbons alone exceeded SIT.
ooo, 1000. Since that tins great strides
have been made IN silk manufacture
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03
WANING OF M'KINLEYISM.
There Is DiMapprovai oG MARX
Iiahha's Man.

George Alfred Townsend. the we'll
known Cath" Of the ncw spapcr pro.
fcssluu, writes to the BOSTON Globe
from Philadelphia ~ follows:
Much OF last week I was IN Phila.
dclpha, and what most surprised me-
there was a vital decay IN Mckinley.
lsm Speaking 10 an old srhoolmatc
of mine, who is q wealthy Philadcl-
phlan, h. said TO mc:
There il "a gros, decay iu hr inter.
est Of our substantial men u- we'll u,
Of the masses, In the republican party
sine" Nckiulcyigm ruled. IN, sum Of
sln1uH" confidently promised Ia the
national Cuiumittr, az Washington hu.
only been partially raised unu that by
species Of rNturliun. II is now
thought that the hat will have 10 he
passed through the ciiy departments,
custom house, etc, to raise the rest OF
The money. None 81 the big gi,crs Of
former years mean TO give ANYTHING
Henson. bolan, Carnegie. Nidrucr, re-.
fuse in put up. Vet Philadelphia has
rHiscd SiGuo00 10 elect Harrison. and
sent IL over Ia New York 10 affect the
betting and the public opinion there"
What b, the cause ~ this indirTrr.
enc" in the republican party go
1T is chiefly due 70 o decline NJ nd
mirai,ou Of the president. lie has
bccn The sole authority 10 make policy
and hi- Judgment il not approved.
while ~ late the nickcriup ~ his intel.
Ircl IN especially Ia the Porto Rico
iariif has dcrpcncd q sense that be-.
'"ud plnusibiiitt he has no large
powers. llis message In favor Of kind
Tree trade with Porto Rico was hard,
'' out uf his mouth when Mark Hanna
told Lin he was going to lose the
IhUr vote II be- allowed the small |
vagrd pccs to market their goods
here.
81 vertically believe that there is |
more hostility in Philadelphia a. q
.'rund term for Mckinley than there |
was To llarrtsuu's second term. The |
president has not firm hold upon |
any thing, not even upon his own .
thoughts. lie IL too fond ~ the ural.
us aud prrsuading habit. lie srrus
% have a lively cuuccit of his personal
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03

the rear. Il II made OF well.scasoncd
matched lumber. which Is run down
At the bottom ~ inches below III,
hooT. II has wire netting across the
front (aboyc the door, for ycntila.
ton, and nir-holcs at the sides one
inch In diameter. which air-holrs
should be closed up In winter The
roof extends from the coop pa inches
az each end, snd IA inches nt the
sides. A piece iNlH inches nniled on
the undertake. of the roof. and extend
ing 60 the outer sides ~ the coop. will
keep the roof from sagging. The door
has small hinges and button Fas.
ten the top on with staples and
catches, 40 u can be- taken of for the
purpose Of cleaning the coop used
"a nail the top on. bat saw cut
some time ago Of such coop which
had the top temporarily fastened on.
and On trying h found the idea q
good one
| always make hath run four
feet long, two to 80 feet wide. and
20 inches high Pat II In front Of
and against the coop. and let the hen
out into II IN good weather. aud un.
til the chicks arr two weeks old
Nitcr that the hen can run where she
plca~cS with her chicks unless she
plcases To go into the wet. ur runs
through the grass and tires the
chicks too much. in either OF which
cases confine her few days longer.
You must he your own judge on such
points a. this The first six or eight
weeks are he critical time In the lif,
Of the chicks From that time for.
ward they call for cunparaJncl, Hrtls.
trouble, aud can vastly better with
stand any storms or disease o.
which they may be- exposed Journa.
Of Agriculture.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03
BUSINESS AND BULLETS.
H"w the Aamsnistrntion Is Cnltivs-
tiaE Trade In che Philip
plnes.

Inc Filipino agent la the United
states INSERTS that plan has been for
mulaicd By Aguinaldo and the Filipino
leaders To divert To other nations by
every cNpcdicut In their power the
trade which the 'niird States expected
| 10 have with the islands. He cstimatcs
II al many million doilars year. Gu.
riously enough. these Filipinos, who
/ the administration at Washington
! told ~ are IA ignorant that they are
unfit for Selt-gu,crnmrnt or anything
except TO he shot like dogs. have
! adopted this plan from the Virginia
n"u'iutrrcuHrse resolutions" which
were signed los George Washington,
Thomas jefferson, Patrick Henry and
other eminent Americans. This fol-
lowing upon the fact that the Filipino
constitution WIS largely modelled upon
ours, aud that the Filipino are de.
Tending their war for liberty by the
nrgumvuis which the fathers ~ our re-
public used. helps to demonstrate their
entire unfitncss Tor self.ro,rrnmcnt.
because n u Well.known aud generally
stated in this country. particularly nv
the republican statesmen. that the
founders ~ this republic did not know
wbatthry we're about and that We have
ou'grnwu their sentimental and inn
practicable ideas.
However. this action OF the Filipnos
h just what might have been expected.
The poorest way In the world to get
trad" e. TO 20 after IL with Gatling
guns. Our me fchants know that the
trade Of Il house depends largely upon
The confidence and good opinion which
its customers have Of IL. Certainly We
have, as @ nation, done nothing 10 ~.
iubli,h his sort Of good will with the
Filipiuus. Ia this connection il may be-
worth while 10 reflect upon the fact
that our trade with Porto Rico Is
something like unc,teuth as great now
rs 10 was when ihc island was owned
b., Spain.
To- Manila III" other dny Gen. Otis
found 10 necessary TO suppress play
entitled For Home aud Country. " be-. |
cause th, patriotic references In " |
seemed likely "a FIRE the Filipinos To |
ucw efforts Tor independence. In san.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03

/ power Ia move public opinion her, and
/ There. hut almost rfrryboJ, in this
. .-r thinks tor himself aud the pres
/ ld"ul w"uld have been stronger Il he
f i.d aid half a. much"
/ l'ut the people nrc not going over
I 90 lrynn?"
81 would not have thought 80 Il
month ago, hut when the pendulum re-.
| turn. IL returns to its full length. aud
i'r,au represents the full reaction
against The trusts. capital and an that
rummrrrialism which has nothing IN
BE- eye but more riches The labor vote
is very uncertain. Our attempts at
foreign policy have been absurd We
cannot even deal with little island
like Porto Rico on consistent lines for
one month. Our weak interference in
behalf Of the Beers has neither helped
them nor ourselves. The Nicaragua
canal has been muddlcd Having taken
our place in the front rank Of nations
with the primary object Of rNtcuding
our trade. W. do not like either the
presidents intellectual formation or
the weak cabinet he has drawn togcth.
tr. There h generally recognized the
mastery hand of Mark Hanna In every.
thing. and he is neither popular at
home nor abroad"
My informant handed me an extract
from newspaper letter that day pub.
lished by Congressman james Rankin
Young which began az foliowS:
The shape things POLITICAL, have
taken Ia the last two months has seem.
lngiy convinced the republican leaders
IN congress that William Jcnnings
bryan il a formidable candidate. and /
that the race il going Go he far from a
walk over for Mr. Mckinley. II IL never
safe for the administration to have
congress in session during Il presidrn.
iiaI campaign"
Look there" said my informant |
~ Dung represents the most decided |
republican section in Philndelphin. |
and he comedies that Bryan IL soaring |
the president.
Having passed the gold bill. the ad- |
minstrstion has only left the argu-
ment that Bryan will not obey the law.
Why. n Bryan disobeyed the Law they |
would drive him out of the white house.
TIE has been in congress aud knows
something about the laws. Hanna
begged his money in the wrong cam
paign; he nvrrbegRed in 1890. and the
people who gave AT that time are H.
satisfied with their moneys worth.
The republicans are going 60 be hard
up in the next campaign. The great
slump IN Wall street and the desire %
gci rid of stocks there by the brokers
shows that the system OF things in the
subscription presidency il getting In.
firm"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03
NOT DUKES ENOUGH FOR ALL.
dusbandleAs American W8nara are
HAIRED FROM Queen aarHhrri-
ta'z Court iH Home.

The king of saxony. lately, when
the American minister TO Italy was
presented to him, broke forth ychcm-
entity: "Ach, Himmel! Meln Herr!
Hat American wifes no husbands Vt
all? They come in dotzcns 10 me.n
court. Fiery one must he presented;
eiery one must be asked 20 a stata
dinned. Fiery one must go In to din
nor nit duke! hat not dukes
enough 10 go round What kind Of
wifes are they? would like TO know"
So fragrant Is the scandal az our
warming mateless women in Europe
that even Queen Marghcrita. most
RCod. Of soycrrigns. has been
forced TO draw in the lax lines OF her
court. No married American woman
can BE- presented now at the quirinal
unless accompanied by her husband
ladies Home journal.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03
COOP FOR CHICKENS.
Not q Very New DssiGa, Hat One
Nhasr tsvfuIa~na Ham Never
Hers QnsstIsaed.

The coop illustrated below WIS de-
signed by J. ". Vale. He sayA. In de.
scribing IL:
For young chicks, coops are gen.
orally n necessity. Besides shelter
ing from storms, aud protecting the
chicks from yermin and larger depre-
dhtors, they give a person good con
trol Of the brood, Every coop should
be provided with q good Hath run.
The brood coop shown 10 the accom-.
psnying cut Is "a kind have used
fSr years with good results. II can
Inc made larger or smaller rs required.
With me the standard size is &c inches
long, 30 inches wide, with q height Of
&c inches in front and "a inches in
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03
The rnInr. niIhirL.

do not be discouraged If chicks q,
not appear true 10 color when hatrhrd
No chicks ARE Matched entirely black
~ there will he some white an them
when thcs come out Of The shells. Ths
is the case with the Langshan. BLACK
Java. Black Spanish, Black HAMBURG
ami BiHek Cochin breeds. hu' after III,
feathers begin 10 take the place OF
the down on their bodice the white
passes away and the chicks noon be-
come entirely black. n the chick,
from white breeds appear 10 have of
color" they will become OF the correct
color later on. IN fact. sometime,
when the chicks are pure white It max
denote that they were not strictly
pure, but few years more Of breed
ing will fix the color, as the darker
birds OF the white breeds are all be.
ing culled out Farm and Fireside.