davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-06-27
FILED FOR RECORD.

The following instruments we're FLED
for record in the Office on County Audi.
Tor end Recorder Garaghan during the
past week:
MINING LOCATIONS.
Anarew ]. Stevens and Joseph H.
Douglas, the Queen Bee adjoining the
Coyrsr Queen il Robinson mining
Dissrics.
E. n. Davidson and Ii "A. Leach, the
Bell mine amended location, in Robin
son Mining District.
Chas. Carton Conrad ara Henry T..
Hamilton, sne Toughey Lode, located
in Gois Canyon Iiiuing District two
miles southwest OF Cherry Creek.
4. S. White, VIM. D. Clements, r.
n. hichsrdsca end Neil Munro. the
Blue Bell No Lode, C relocation, the
former name being unknown, adjoining
the Payton mlne, in Robinson Mining
District.
The same parties named above also
located The Lucky Bill adjoining the
3luo Beil.
w. ID. Cle-erts, L. Carpenter and
9. S. Whlt., sne Burning Moscow
Lode, ad,oiring tes Payton Mine, in
Robinson Mining District.
J. W. Co. rnd w. a. Watson, the
Blue BIRD Lode, adjoining tho Little
Jchany Mine IL Cod Canyon Mining
District.
w. j. Burke and Simon Davis, the
ST. Antheny Nc. and st. Anthony
No. Lodes IN Silver Canyon Mining
District.
Jos. Newman, Jos. Nelson and Jack
Leuaster the Blue Bell Lode located
eight miles west of Ely, in Robinson
Mining District.
G. J.. Taylor and c. e. King the
Bullet Eock No and Bullet Rock No
2 in Duck Creek Mining District.
w. c. Gallagher, Jerry Kent and c.
J. Taylor, the Lily Lode in Duck Creek
Mining District.
MISCELLANEOUS INSTRUMENTS.
Mining deed from John P. Ryan to
has. Wah conveying one-third in
forest in the Dewey Mining claim in
cherry Creek Mining Districts con-
Iteration, $500.
Power of attorney from Herman
Dress to George Eckman, authorizing
MIN to sell the Little Johnny mine in
Coll Canyon Mining District.
Notice OF water appropriation, Chas.
odgers locating Becky Springs situated
IL miles north OF Schellbourne, Freid
man Canyon Greek, 3 miles southeast
OF Ruby Hin mining camp, Spruce
Gulch Springs, miles ne OF Schell.
bourns, Rock Springs, II miles ne OF
Schsilbourne, Snowbank Springs OF
South Creek II miles SO of Ruby Hi
Mining Camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-06-27
THE NEW RAILROAD.
Senator Clark end Associates
Are In Salt Lake city.

President w. A. Clark, Vice-Presi-
dent r. c. Kerens, s. A. Bemis, Chas.
Clark, George r. Lsighton, Perry S.
Heath and others, constituting the
Board Of Directors of the San Pedro,
Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad
Company, Will meet In Salt Lake City
today for the purpose OF discussing
matters OF Importance connected with
the new road. At this meeting the
troubles with the Oregon Short Line
over the disputed grade in Lincoln
county win be discussed, as will also
she proposition 20 reach The coass by
anoaher route, and the hope L enter
tanned that the route described ia the
NEWS last week will De carefully
considered.
Later-lnformation was received
yesterday by the NEWS stating that a
party oil San Pedro, Los Angeles &
Salt Lake surveyors was sent out This
week to survey the line around the
south end OF Graae Salt Lake, as cut
lined IN these columns last week, and
that they are heading ior tae desert.
This Is the line surveyed IN l5SU Dy w.
N. McGnlbut how lar they will follow 1t
will not be known until after ne ad-
Journment oil Tnarday's meeting.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-06-27
THE VETO MESSAGE.

Carson City, Nevada.
March - 1901. J
To the Honorable, the Secretary Of
State
| deposit herewith IN your Office with
oat my approval, Assembly Concur
rent Resolution No. I2 Relative to
amending 5set.on / Article X Of the
Constitution OF the State of Navala
pertaining to the aszessmsnt Of pat
ented mines, aud also pertaining TO the
assessment and taxation OF mortgages
and mortgagsl property. "
This Resolution presents two distinct
subjects, = assessment aud taxation Of
patented m'nas. and tba assessment
aol tlza,lol of nar.s lgas. B2ta sub
jecisare treated without repee. 20 uai-
tormity as uoW expressed Ia Article
one Of Section \ which IS 10 bs ameui-
ed. All property should be assessed az
Its true cash value; a patented mlns
mlY not be worth five hundred dollars
and should not be arbitrarily assessed
g.. #tlsat=aaseaat eaAe iains ralas ai
the Senate aud Assembly ars rseog.
ai4sd BY the Court as law. Section
II said rules reads as follows.
Joint and Concurrent Resolutions
addressed Do ConqFass. or either house
hereof or to lhs President Of the
Jaitsl stlfss, or ths hal5s of any of
she Naional Departments, or propo-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-06-27
AT THB CHAIRMAN.
Stonework Completed and Car
penTers Making Progress,

penTerS Making Progress,
The iast OF tne stone waiis ior the
new mill was completed Tuesday even
lag, aud the earpele.s are making
satisfactory progress. For o time 1t
was feared that taere might oe some
delay IN the delivery OF t he lum ser,
out 1t is now learned snas g large naaa.
Des OF toams have Deor scnt cut ironi
oseeoia TO lead al .no r.ill, and wishln
a lew days oAere Will De stgaan OF
timbers on me road TO Ei.,.
General Manager Is. :. Dawson
has been notified that a.. tne machinery
is now on the way and q ccpsiaera ole
portion of 1t has reached Eureka. He
has instructed the railroad company to
give the new boilers preference in ship.
ping, as it is the desire OF himself ant
Superintendent Shepherd 10 get them
in place at once IN oraer tnat the work
of sinking tne shaft may be resumed
without further delay.
Mr.. Dawson Is oevoting all the tim,
ne can spare from the Office to familiar
izing himself with The company prop
erty, and devoted Tuesday to an exam.
nation OF the electric plant, walking
up to the headwaters OF the creek t.
inspect the fume. Mr.. Dawson ia
rapidly developing into long distance
walker and within the past few days
has been known to refuse an invitation
to ride when on the road mile and
half from his destination.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-06-27
ELY Is A COPPER CAMP.
Important Strike Was Made Last
Week by Gray and Bartiey
IA the Ruth hiine.
An Immense Body OF Hieh-Grade
Copper Ore Struck Seventy
Feet Below Tunnel.
Going Gown on Bic Ore Body
Which Improves in Vaiuec
With Depth.

One OF the most important strikes
ever made 10 this camp Il that which
occurred IN the Ru5h a'a8 last week,
as u practically settles ehe question as
to Eiy's future az copper eaap.
About aiae months ago AIessrs. E.
T. Cray aud D. P. Barlley came to
Ely from California aud after few
days spent IN looking over 5he camp
secured a bend Ga tie Ruth and
Kearsags Claims from Wait Rynear-
son D. G. Mcdonald ana !. g. Marx,
ana immediassly vent to WORK on the
development oIthe property
Their arsl Labor was to ran a tunnel
into the mountain, aud after siteen
feet of preliminary aork they passed
through lor.y-aee teeg OF gold lead.
From tla point an even l8) feet OF
p1rghyr3 intsrseued before they
struck the copper lead and his they
eross-eut iofa distance Of 155 feet
Realizing that this ore was Of too
ioW grade b. aarraat them ia pro-
ceediug further thsy went back 10 The
po.1s whore tbe copper aaa eacoun-
tered and began sinking en incline
shaft ana are new doan something
more than ninety feet 58.ow the tun-
mel legel. I8lloaiag for the entire
distance as perfect a hanging wall as
"a miner ever looked al. AZ a depth Of
City feet they oross-eut back fifty feet
opening up q GOOD vein OF gold ore,
bat, failed to aad tae foot-Wail
Work iu ae shaft was then re-
sumea and seventy Ieet below the
tunnel leyel they struck the copper,
which lar tsaats feat on more has been
sieadily Imposing Ia value. At ntne.
ig feas tha sAa,. ems ,aa ledge to the
width 81 seven fzt aud there is no
means of determining is exact di-
meusioes
Az tho present .me the ledge next
90 ihe Aaae.a aau elbows earbonates
Of copper aFefas.1ea pr cent while
iast baloa aHo 5ha oxides carrying
ltom 10 10 I5Hsr cent and some fine
samples o aaiaa are new being
taken out 8h.en allI 10 lrom % to 60
per cent.
Tho editor O. the NEWS went
through tAs mine on Monday and
examined tie magaIlesns showing
which Is beiaF maae. Nessrs. Gray
and Blf9eg informed u lhat Il is thair
intention IL go aewa % the water
level, 20 matter EAa shs dsplh may
be, and at tie .llers sea.on with he
ledge encountered IA tbe. tunnel, and
which dips q the opposite direction to
thai now being worked, shele can be
no doubt that the asst vaines win be
struck.
Ine young men are ju6l1nt over the
success wnioh has rewarded their
labors, and theiF iog IS shared by all
here vino realize what 10 means for the
camp.
The iead on winch they ara working
in the Ruth runs eeross tbe country in
a direct line Tor fourteen aiies through
Copper FIAT aud Aioss9s. Cray and
Barley VINO nave visited every cop
per miaiGg camp Of aag Importance in
the country, staae positively .hat Ely
Tar aurpasses al oi tnem IA inc size
and values of lss ore bodies.
fIAuH t7faH .5 |.H#a. .H5.... H4a.f4-. q -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-06-27
SUIT conMeNcnp.
Nevada Land and live Stock
Company Is Afgairs IN Court.

Nevada Lnnd and live Stock
Company Is AflaiFs IL court.
a suit has been commenced "a The
United States Court at Carson by F.
D. Parkinson 5gaiust the Nevada
Land and Live Stock Company, a
corporation, tile plaintiff alleging that
the sale OF the property to the present
owners was irauluIent for the reason
that the range lauds brought only
about three cents an acre and the
cattle and horses an average OF s4.35
a head He asks 5hat tho former sale
be declared Illegal ana that receiver
be appointed to take charge of the
company S affairs. By the sacrifice of
the property in the late sale Mr..
Parkinson alleges that his stock in the
company became worthless, and he
now asks for redress.
Whether the Nevada Land and Live
Stock Company which is made a party
to this suit IS tho corporation of that
name whose property is located in this
county could not be learned; but many
of tie allegations made in the COM
plant closely resemble Incidents in the
early history Of the. company which
pteceedea the present organization.
Tho NEWS, however, Is Investigating
the matter aud will present all the
facts next week + II is found that the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-06-27
Happily Weddetl.

At the home of Tao BRIDES sister,
Mrs. w D. Campbell, in stepsos Val.
10y, at 5:3) o clock oa Sunday evening,
June %, 1901, Judge ". II. Tyler om
riatiug, Walter Rynearson and Mrs.
Rola Holmes were Joined In wedloek,
only few intimate irieu45 ineluj'ng
Mr.. and Mrs. W d. Campbell, Mr.
aud Mrs. J. Il. Miles. the former being
brother Of the bride, Miss aiaggie
O'Haro, and Miss Bslo Butler being
present. The newly welded couple
viii occupy the Hup house recently
purchased by Mr. Ryuaarson, and
their hosts OF iriunds throughout
White Pine county wia join with the
NEWS in extending congratulations
and wishing them every happiness in
their welded life.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-06-27

p. c. Weber, r. NJ, Peters and w.
j. Peters on Monday last made the
discovery that tract Of land lying be-
tween the Weslphalia and April Fool,
aud adjoining Joseph Bray S Bed claim,
had been overlooked by prospeotors
and they promptly located 10. The
new location will be known as the
Liberty Bell, and as il lies between
Copper Flat and the Morris il is ikeiy
DO doNelop into q Nl-llb.a peoportg.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-06-27

Section Il Of Artiela " Of the Con
stituuou Of the sta.e says:
Each law enacted by the Lagisla.
ture shall embrace but one subject and
matter properly connected Herewith,
which subject shall bo briefly expressed
10 the titl5i and no las shall ba revised
or amended By reisrsrsnes to It's tide
only, buJ IN such case. the Act as re-
vised, or ssetloa as amended, shall be
rs-enaeted sud published az length. -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-06-27

Morning exercises consisting 0 Music Singing,
2-Reading OF the Declaration oil ndepenoene
sDrlng enter, 1000
4Wheelborrow loaded with
o-oafrel race, zoo
6-Egg for ladies'
-Burro boys under Is
8-Bieyce race, for girls and zoo
9Thee legged 100 yards
0Sadde horse 200 aud
saddle horses after
I-Tug OF war race ten on each side 1000
2Pie eating contest,
13Throwing three throws
14Sadd quarter-nle dash
l5-Foo 100 yards free for all
le-saek race 80 yards for boys under Is years
17-Foot
1s-Foot for girls - 200
19Flour eating contest without water . zoo
2o-Chmong creased POLE $50
2lThrowing l6 b hammer three
Grand Display of Fire Works ho evening ending
in Nevada Hail. opening with a March p. m
Tickets
BALL COMMITTEE AND COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Thos Davis Hans Olsen, A. sundbers
FLOOR DIRECTOR PRoMPrER,
Thos Davis Bert Brainard.
FLOOR MANAGERS
Frank Pierce, Frank suelf Frank
RECEPTION AND DECORATING COMMITTEE.
J. F. Mno. Geo F. Parker s Gos, j.. A. Carlson.
COMMITTEE ON GAMES AND SPORTS
Don Dckerson Joseph Moore Kelsey A. Fisher
F. MILLER Secretary.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-06-27

case has a local interest. The Nevada
Land and Live Stock Company paid
taxes in this couhsy last year on an
assessed valuation OF s29, 1870 Oh which
The taxes amounted % SI.144. go.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-06-27

After July IL will not be necessary
To place revenue stamps ou your bank
checks. Oaiciql reports show that dur.
ing the Inst fiscal yoar the slamp tax on
otak checks yield ed the Governor
AZ nnn nnn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-06-27
Very respectfully,
REINuoLD SADLER,

A new political organization, to be
known as the Pablo Ownership Party,
has bsen formed of which, lt Is expected
Hon. W. 5 Bryan viii be fhe Presiden.
th nomime Ia l054.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-06-27
! 776
L776 1901
GRAND
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
1 go
AT Cherry Greek, Mevada.

10th Anniversary of the Nations Birthday to be
appropriately celebrated by the people of Cherry
Creek Everybody is invited to participate in the
Races Games, Sports, Etc The programme of the
day being as follows
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-06-27

The following instruments we're filed
for record in the Office OF County Audi
Tor end Recorder Garaghan during the
past week:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-06-27

NoTIcE.-Bils will be rendered on the first
of each month ioT all advertising aud job aCs
counts. and thesv, as Wen as all subscription
accounts are payable 30 n. H. CT. liam 4 fteas=
ureT White Pine News Publishing Company
who will issue receipts fof same.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-06-27
reens oFsunacelPIlon.

Advertising rates furnished upon applica-
tion at the office.
Entered NJ the rostofice at Ely Nevada, as
Second Glass matter.
Communications are solicited but the paper
will not be responsible for the opinions Of its
CORES pondentA.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-06-27

Following Is the vetoed measure to-
gether with the Governors reasons
for disappearing It,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1901-06-27

Morning exercises consisting of Music Singing Etc.
2Reading OF the Declaration independent oooo a.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
LIVE STOCK POINTERS.

Good sheep are not confined to any
one breed.
Scrubby and runty lambs are not
valuable stock to raise.
Unruly sheep. like cows, should be
weeded out of the flock.
The brood mare with fall foal de-
serves especial attention.
Give the ewes plenty Of oats and
wheat bran and but little corn.
Sheep are naturally freer from dis
ease than any other kind of stock.
Horses like a kind word and are not
deaf as rule. Don't yell at them.
Good clover hay is hard to excel al
a rough feed for the breeding ewes.
If ewes are fed too much corn there
is danger of their having weak lambs.
Good wool. as well as good mutton,
depends largely upon the quality Of the
food.
When the ewes are to lamb early be
sure that they have warm, dry quar-
ters to themselves.
Use oil on the wagon in winter. Axle
grease stitfens in cold weather-be-
comes dry and hard.
Good breeding, good feeding and
good management means good wool as
well as good mutton.
Horses, in order to do well. should
be given the very best care and atten-
tion paid to their every want.
A great deal of trouble with horses
arises through ignorance and not in giv-
ing any thoughts to their needs and
comfort.
Give the eve enough to eat, but let
it be of such character as to build up
her frame and that of the young she
is carrying, and not to fatten her.
A thrifty colt must have plenty of
milk. The mare can give large guam
tity only when she has something with
which to make it. She can't be half
starved and give her foal enough milk.
National Rural.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
HORSES FOR MARKET.
new 10 Make the Buslness ray ane
secare . Place ~ 3 Prominent
Factor IN the Trade.

In the first place, farmers should
raise draft horses. The breeding of
road horses is a speciality for which
farmers are not favorably suited. A
light. all-purpose horse is not the horse
for market. and therefore not the horse
to raise. There is always an abundance
of poor horses and they are no. in de-
mand, therefore raise. the very best
draft horses. Here is an illustration:
A man sold six horses to shippers, real
izing 81 300 for them; four sold for $500
apiece and two for $3.50 each. They
were all good draft horses. About the
same time knew of another man who
fed two horses for market; they were
not good ones. and when he thought
they were ready for market he could
not sell them. so he kept them awhile
longer. finally selling them both for
500. In both these instances the
horses were about the same age. It
took nearly the same amount of work
and Of feed to prepare the horses for
market in each case. II is clear, there
fore. that it pays only to raise the best.
No direct rule for the feeding of horses
can be laid down. but this much may
be said: The horse should be fed and
cared for by one person as much as pos
sib,e and at regular intervals. This
person should study to understand the
horse under his care; he must know
the effect of each feed and vary the feed
accordingly. He must also know how
to exercise each horse and improve
every opportunity for it's training.
Teach it to be obedient and at the
same time not afraid of him. Subdue
by diligence and patience rather than
by force. 1t is not very advantageous
to feed only one or two horses at a
time. Feed several and in that way
make it business. and you will be
known to be in the business and will
have more buyers. While you are SELL
ing one horse you will be advertising
the others. Be well posted on the
horse market. Stick to your prices and
bargains. Make yourself acquainted
with as many dealers in horses as pos
sible. Cooperate with them. Be frank
and always represent a horse for what
it is. Build up your business and
make yourself felt as a prominent fac
tor. Make it a point to have always
good horses for the market.-J. B. z.
Jacot in Prairie Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21

FEEDING BEEF CATTLE.
A Canadian Exporter Talks IntelIi-
gently ON = Subject Of Vast In
terest to stockmen.

Our Canadian brethren are morelin-
timately connected with the British
market than we are. more dependent
upon it. and hence know more about
it's requirements. In an address at one
of their institut las. winter Mr.. y. r.
Ketchen. of Brucefeld. Ont. said:
al is only with smooth. well-bred
cattle of prouoanced beef type, care
fully and judicious y fed. that we can
protiably compt te in the English mar
ket with Argentine and other grazing
countries. mo money can be made at
it unless the animals are kept growing
and gaining rapidly from oirth to ma
turity. We must remember that regu-
larity is one of the first principles of
good feeding: that the cattle must be
kept as quiet as possible. and that strict
attention must b. given to every de-
tai.
Corn is The best and cheapest win
ter food at cur disposal. The improve
n,ent that has contributed most to the
stock feeder of rec mt times is the
growing of corn and The feeding of en-
silngs. The cattrman who has built
for himself si.o and is handling to the
best advantage his curn crop from the
time it is PAINTED in The field until 1t is
turned off his farm rs a finished prod
net is taking the shortest cut | know
to prosperity. 1t may be said that this
is stating the case pretty strongly. but
| fse. that If | can induce a man to
investigate for himself the merits OF
the silo independent of any precon
ceived prejudces he may have formedD
| will have done that man service.
The chief advantages of ensilage are:
1. Its greater ability. 2. The saw
ing of labor which it effects. 3. The
fact that it can be fed at any time of
the year with equal advantage. know
Of no better provision farmer can
make for late summer and early fail
feeding than by leaving IA few feet of
well-saved ensilage in the bottom of his
silo
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
Importance of Root Crops.

The growing of root crops in this
country is only secondary to grain and
hay, but in Europe beets, carrots and
are priced more highly than
any other crops. and it is in England,
where turnips are largely used, that
we procure our best specimens of cat
tie, sheep and swine. Nearly all of the
pure breeds of live stock in the coun-
try came originally from England. An
acre of land that will produce 5000
pounds Of timothy hay will produce rs
900 pounds of mangels, and the live
stock will thrive better on the mangels
and hay than on hay or beets alone
The labor required to grow root crops
is much less than formerly, and il will
pay to bestow the labor il the live stock
must give a profit.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21

James Rankin, in Farm and Home
gives this method of feeding ducks:
For breeding birds. o.d or young.
during the fall. feed three parts wheat
bran, one part crushed oat feed. one
part corn meal. five per cent. beef
scraps. five per cent. grit and all the
green food they will eat in the shape of
corn fodder, cut fine. clover or oat fod-
der. Feed this mixture twice day, all
they will eat. For laying birds equal
parts of wheat bran and corn meal, 20
per cent. crushed oat feed, ten per cent.
boiled potatoes and turnips, IS per cent.
clover rowen, green rye or refuse cab
bage, chopped fine; five per cent. grit.
Feed twice day all they will eat. with
a lunch of corn and oats at noon. Keep
grit and oyster shells constantly by
them. l never cook food for ducks
after they are week old, but mix it
with cold water"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21

from their dams, however; other
wise the latter will get all the grain.
Consequently, it is good plan to in
close small space beside the reg
ular pasture fence by light board
one, such as is shown herewith in
the illustration. The uprights, you
see, are just far enough part to ad-
init the lambs and yet keep the old
sheep out. With the long. narrow
trough nailed to the inside of the
pasture fence, lambs cam be fed
grain with comparative ease, and
very beneficial it will be to them.
The winter season gives more time
for constructing these conveniences.
Do it now and it will be ready when
needed.-F. o. Sibley, in Ohio Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1901-03-21
HOUSE FOR TOWN LOT.
Handy Little Building for Those Who
wish TO Keep but "a Single
Variety of Fowls.

The accompanying design is for
person with little room. who wishes
to keep but one variety of fowls.
The size of the building is ten by
twelve feet, divided in the center,
making two rooms six by ten feet,
and it is large enough to accommo-
date ten or twelve fowls. One half
of the building is to be used for