davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-24

Montrof and to disentangle from theai
fingers what was left of his whiskers.
Montrof asserted in court that the
brothers had come into the house and
meddled ou~trageously in his private
affairs.
1T isn't so. Judge" asserted David.
eve were only stopping him from beat
ing our sister. That was all we went
there for"
I'VE did it yeti" murmured Henry;
"he stopped"
They were all placed under 500
bonds to keep the peace.
The brothers at once found bonds
men, but Montrof had to stay In jail.
because no one would be surety for
him.
Now will you be good, maybe7" CALI
ed David after him. as he was led away
to prison.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-24

and the batting of Hickman and Van Hal
tren were the 'atures. Score:
Ne" York .... 0 0 ! 0 0 0 SIS is 4
Cincinnati 30 o o 0 Ii Q /
Doheny and Bowerman; Newton and
PETIT. Earned runs, New York 6. Time,
ESQ. Umpire, Dwyer. Attendance, 9,150,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-24
ASKS SIX WEEKS.

NEW YORK, May as.-The New YORK
Yacht Club has a cablegram from Sir
Thomas Upton. asking that the cup races
be postponed six weeks. A meeting of the
club has been called.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-24
THE YACHTSMAN'S OPINION.

LONDON, May 23.-An editorial in he
fachtsman. written before the accidents
to the Shamrocks. says:
The trials of the two Shamrocks have
shattered our faith in the new boat. We
cannot see what prospects of success Lip
ton has
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-24

AT TOLEDO
Toledo :......0 o 0 II 8 ?
nc apolis 20 0 9 0 5 0 2 0 10 II 4
Pardee and Graffius: Allowav and Hav-
don. ""u ii0s-
AT COLUMBUS
columbus 80 0 0 0 o 0 4 o. & !
RI wayne 20 0 1 2 o 0 0 03 10 O
baInes, Harris and Zinram; Ehret and
AT GRAND RAPIDS
" Kapids....0 2 0 2 o o 81 q
LOUISVILLE 20 s S O o o o 0L12 - !
irwin Fox; Bailey and Zalusky.
AT MARION
Marion ..,..o oooos14s -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-24
BOXING.
MATI0f.AL LEAGUE.
Boston 7-Pittsburs 3.
-. Louis i9-Philadelphia G.
Chicago 9-Brooklyn ..
New York S-Cineinnati I

BOSTON, Mass, May 23.-Boston wcn
by punching hits in The first and third in
nlngs of to-day's game. PittsSurg batt.G
hard but failed to connect with Pittineer.
~listleSs fashion. Attendance 200 Srnr,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ehicago 11-Philadelphia 9.
iJVeland 14-Washineton IL
Boston detroit 2.


CHICAGO, May 23.-Tae home team Won
On eAcltlns though poorly played game to-
Gay. hatoil was pounded for five runs in
thc thlrd giving way to Harvey, who did
Wen until the ninth. when he went to
pieces anu was relieved by Griffith. A
combination of four hits. aided nv errors
Two wild pitches and a gift, gave Chicago
seven runs. retiring Plank. Home runs bv
Mertes and Mcfarland and the fielding Of
Attendance, 2,S09. Score:
6hhicago 20 Q Q 2 0 l Ill 10 8
Iuida q .....O 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 4-9 IL )
Harvey; Katoll. Griffith and Sullivan:
Ttank' Frazer and Powers and Murphy
home runs, Mertes, Mcfarland. Earned
runs. not given. Time, go. Umpire, Man
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-24
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Buffalo S-Hartford s..
Worcester 6-Rocherter 4.
Toronto Syracuse 2.
Observation-Disclosures game stopped at
end of tenth inning with the score 0 to 0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-24
STEAMBOATS,.

steamer VIRGINIA" r. 8. Calhoun.
Master; Robert H.. Kerr, Purser. Every
Sunday at s a. n.
stesfuer KEYSTONE STATE" G. w.
Knox, Master; WIN y. Kimbls. PurBer.
Every Tuesday az 8 a. r..
steamer QUEEN CITY" 7. S. Sanford,
Master: Dan Lacey. Purser. Every Thurs
day at 8 a m.
For freight or passage telephone go.
cROcKARD * BOOTH.
noNeh Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-24
Free Excurstou

to Sisters Island Park to-day. Every
one invited to attend. Steamer Baxter
will leave the wharf at l:3o and ga.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-24
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis 1O-Toledo Z.
Columbus fort Wayne 8.
Louisville 12-Grand Rapids 1.
Dayton 12-Marion 8.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-24

Dayton ......1 0 0 0-12 10 ?
Tremackin, Mcfarland and Shaw;
Wright and Sm.nk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-24

GLASGOW, May 23-The making Of a
new mast and aft for the Shamrock II.
was begun to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-24

IoA AaAS-IDbStpi4 =, 1lllSDHT2 o.
Bransheld. '
Three-base h~it-Gammons.
stolen bases-Smith. O'Connor.
Double play-Long to Tenney.
Sacrifice hit-Smith.
bro 2.
Hit by pitched ball-wagner.
Struck out-By P~ittinger 5; by Chesbro 5.
Tlme-1:N. Umpire-O'Day.
PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-St. Louis de-
feated the locals to-day in the first game
OF the series. In the ninth inning the Wis
itors by a mighty batting ally knocked
out eight hits and scored seven earned
runs. Attendance, 1883. Score:
Philad'a 30 / Q 0 . Q S GSS /
Harper. Powell and Nichols; Duggleby
and Douglass. Earned runs. ST. Louis :.
Time, 2:1o. Home run, Burkett. Umpire,
Nash.
BROOKLYN, May 2S-Brooklyn was
not IN 1t at any stage of the game with
the ~Chicasos. McJames pitched poor bail
at the start and this with well punched
hits and a couple of errors gave Chicago
linquished. Taylor had good control and
superb support, catches by Hartgel and
hnng ana stops by Childs and Mccormick
of a drive by Green cut off a home run
Score:
SSbbGi sayn .-..s oso99o 90. g 9
SrS1So -.....1 4 U z y . i 0 - 10 0
McJames and Farrell; Taylor and KING.
Earned runs, Brooklyn 2: Chicago 1. Time,
i.oz. Umpire, Emslie. Attendance, 200.
NEW YORK, May 2s.-By defeating Gin
2lnpati to-day at the Polo grounds the
New York base ball team resumed the
ieao IN the National base ball league. A
Datung rally in the sixth inning in which
Two triples and three singles were made.
combined with an error and a man hit by
the pftcner, netted the New Yorks six
runs. Deheny was hit hard in the opening
innings, but was practically invincible
toward the end. The fielding of Davis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-24
BOWLING.
or TEAMs

ieams Won. Lost. Pct
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-24

MILWAUKEE. May 23.-Milwaukee-Ral.
tlmore game postponed; rain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-24

DEIfuOIT May &.-After scoring one
run in the first inning on errors bv Casey
ana bueiow, Boston punched two doubles
ana a single in the fifth inning and scored
TWO more. Then in the eighth Hemphill
opened with n three-bagger and scoraS -,
Freemans fly to Barrett after Casey had
given Stahl a life at first and Collins had
Struck out. Dillon's single, a steal and
hrst rum, and in the seventh Holmes.
IWo-baSe hit scored Casey. who had sin
gied. Gleason's fielding was a feature
Detroit .......0 0 o 1 0 o. 6 4
Boston .........1 0 0 O . 0 "a s
Gronln and Buelow: Young and Schreck
tafPed runs, Detroit /; Boston .. Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-24

CLEVELAND. O.. Nav % -cleva,a,d
won out an almost hopeless game on q
batting rally in the ninth inning. After
Two were out they knocked Patton out of
me bo3 and scored nine runs and a vic
Cleveland 20 0 / s-14 10
wash ton 20 5 o ia ID .
Horer and Wood; Patton. Lee and era
Attendance, $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-24

darion ......o @s -
Daily camera., 1901-04-15
KILLED THE HORSE.

Add Oserturnsd tho Stage by Reason Of
Ills We turesomeness.
John Lilly's Eldora stage. filed with
people, was turned over Sunday after.
noon mile east Of Boulder falls. There
had been a landslide into the road and
the driver got out to take his bearings
He was at the horses heads, when
Charles Shane, according to the driver,
took up the lines and yelled, Look out
I'm going to drive through there" Suit
ing the action to the word. he started the
horses. The stage tumbIed over the
embankment. pulling one Of the wheel
horses with it, and killing tt" animal.
Shane and the others jumped and we're
uninjured. Other passengers alighted
when the stage reached the slide, or
when they heard Shane declare his in
ten,ion of driving over it. The driver
claims he ordered Shane not TO make
the attempt. A suit for damages against
the latter is hinted at.
Daily camera., 1901-04-15
Mrs, C1QS, DQV|S
Gels More Money
VICTORIA PAYS UP.

Mrs. Charles Davis Gets Another Sub
stantisl Payment From Boston.
Mrs Charles Davis received from H.
M. Holbrook Of Boston today another
payment Of Sl2. 500 on the Victoria mine,
which she sold for $4,000. But one
small payment remains to be paid and
the company will, undoubtedly, keep its
faith with Mrs Davis in the future. as it
has in the past. And why noti The
Victoria is property worthy the acqui
sition of any company. Manager Harry
Mcclure is now sinking the old shaft, so
that the ore shoot which assumed such
bonanza proportions under Charley
Davis management. can again be reach.
ed. The Victoria has never been out OF
ore, though there have been some costly
experiments at times by way OF avoiding
what the company is now doing, namely.
the getting back to the good old chute.
with fine plant Of machinery and added
depth to the mine.
Daily camera., 1901-04-15
THE NUGGET MILL.

The Nugget mill at Rowena is now
running two shifts, and full force. "a
hours day and days week. The
amount of ore put through amounts to
over IS tons daily. and from S6 to IS per
ton is saved. The Nugget lead is from
I7toI5 feet wide. and the ore needs no
sorting everything being sent to the mill
as soon as it is shot down. Should this
rate be continued, the net receipts Of the
mill and mine will be large this year.
L. H. Denison, the manager. is very
much encouraged over the outlook.
Daily camera., 1901-04-15
WINTER HAS COME
And tho British are Hard Pressed In south
Africa,

London, April ia private dispatch
from South Africa says the Boers have
captured General French and 500 troops
under him They we're led into a trap.
This report is denied at the war office.
However, the outlook is admittedly
gloomy in South Africa. Winter has set
in with all its severity and the British
are at disadvantage At all points.
Daily camera., 1901-04-15
E0|| i Ah0Id1
And X0n|S Troops
APPEAL TO UNCLE SAM.
Ii Hung Chang Wants American Guards
For Fear Of Others.

For Fear Of Others.
London. April I5-A Pekin dispatch
this afternoon says Ii Hung Chang has
asked Genera! Chaffee to leave guard
there sufficient to police the city. when
the American troops shall be Withdrawn.
He evidently fears the troops of the
other powers will afford no protection to
the Chinese, but that their brutal pas
slons will hold sway.
Daily camera., 1901-04-15
M'KlNlEY WRITES.

Captain Stubbleheld said today that
he had received letter from Mr. Nc
Kinley. nephew of the president, in
which he was assured that the appoint
ment Of pension commissioner is coming
west, land believe you will be the
man." Boulder veterans have heard the
good news with satisfaction.
Daily camera., 1901-04-15
BIG STEEL STRIKE.

The Trust Refuses the Right of Men to
join the Union.
Pittsbu &. April. I5-At the Mekees.
port works Of the American Steel com.
pany today 400 men struck bee iuse Of
the discharge of seven Of their fellow
workmen for joining a new union. The
men say the strike against the trust will
be general if i, persists in ignoring their
rights to join any union they see MT
The managers are 6rm and the local
S rike can not but become general unle: S
steel workers abandon all organiz alton
Daily camera., 1901-04-15
TOM KNEAlE WINS.

Governor Orman has re.appointed TO
be water commissioner OF district No. 6
Thomas Kneale, who was the choice Of
the Democracy Of this county. as ex
pressed at mass meeting Of the party
some months ago. Mr. Kneale is in all
respects deserving the honor.
Daily camera., 1901-04-15
TROOPS COMING HOME.

San Francisco, April I5-The trans
port Thomas arrived from Manila last
night with two ba.talions Of the s. b vol
unteers. Three other transports are ex
pected within the next two days. The
Phyllis sails for Manila tomorrow with
fifty officers and their wives.
Daily camera., 1901-04-15
TWO ADAMS COUNTIES.

Two New Counties.
Denver, Ap,il Is-GoveInor Orman
today signed the bills creating the coui :
ties of North Adams and South Adam-,
with Brighton as the county seat Of the
former and Littleton OF the latter This
territory was carved out of Arapahoe
county and the new counties are entirely
contingent upon the adoption next year
Of the Rush amendment 10 the consti,u
ton creating the county of Denver. II
the amendment shall be adopted by the
people. the law becomes effective No
vember Is, 1902.
Daily camera., 1901-04-15
Co. II, Attention.

Co. H, Attention.
All members Of H" Co., First Infantry
are ordered to report for drill and in.
spection Tuesday night, April I6.h. 1921.
w. ]. RANGER,
I32t Commanding III" Co.
Daily camera., 1901-04-15
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Professor Murtree's attack OF inham.
matory rheumatism is proving to be
more serious than was anticipated and
his condition today shows no improve
ment, His classes in the law school
have been placed in charge Of members
Of the senior class.
The postponed game with Greeley
will probably be played in Boulder later
in the spring. An attempt was made to
have the game played at Greeley on Fl j.
day. but the Normal people OBJ .cted.
Mr. Hines Himswor.h, 'o3. will no, be
able to return to school this year on &C
count OF ill health.
Prof. Smith. temporarily head Of the
department OF history, read paper on
the Monroe doctrine to the student body
at the regular exercises this morning.
The subject was discussed in purely
historical way, but so thoroughly as 10
lay the whole question Of the present
status of the doctrine in clear light be
fore his audience.
Mr. Ohnhaus left for Cheyenne imme.
dlately after the return of the Glee club
His work was feature OF every concert
and added not a little to the club as a
whole.
Miss May Sloan, 90, was visitor at
the Varsity today.
The Athletic dance occurs one week
from Friday night. 1t will be soci. |
event and promises to net the assccia.
ton tidy sum.
MrV. A. Terpenning. Law 'o3 has been
called to his home on the western slope
by the serious illness of his mother. He
will not be back until next SeptembeSs
H. T. O'Connor. law OF. and w. C..
Adams, OF. will represent the varsity in
the Kansas-Colorado debate, which is to
take place at Lawrence. Kansas. on May
-. These gentlemen are the survivors
of series of contests. The question to
be discussed deals with the advisability
of the threatened disme emberment OF
China and the varsity team supports the
negative side of the question.
Co. H, Attention.
All members of H" Co.. First Infantry
Daily camera., 1901-04-15
FELL HEIR TO FORTUNE.

Columbus, o. April ilI5-Charles Dixon,
in Jail here for petty larceny, was in
formed by the turnkeys today that. by his
fathers death in Mississippi. he has BE-.
come heir to 100000. Dixon had kept
his whereabouts from his father.
Daily camera., 1901-04-15
GEHR GOES EAST.

Denver. April Is-Mr Gehr. represen
tatve of President Mitchell of the Mine
Workers association, starts for Indian
apolis tonight to confer with President
Mitchell. The Lafayette meeting Of
miners adjourned from Sunday may be
held tomorrow. There is great secrecy
about il.
Daily camera., 1901-04-15
The Cruel JUdQe
Fines Mrs. Notion
MRS NATION FINED.
Kansas City Justice Ia Not Blind. Neither
is 1t Deaf,

kHNRAa CITY JuKtIco II NOT bIIhu' NeItHer
Is 1t Deaf,
Kansas City, Mo-. April J5-Mrs Car
rie Nation was arraigned in police court
to ay for disturbance and swept into
court as though she ownedi'. When her
clse was called she began to berate the
courts and shouted SO loud and was SO
vituperatve that the judge fined hel
$500 for contempt. He gave her six
hours, however, to leave town. and sus
pended sentence for that time. Should
she not do so, he said he would have her
thrown in JAIL
Daily camera., 1901-04-15
POWERS WILL RECEDE.

London. April I5-It is reported that
the powers have agreed to reductie n
of their demand for indemnity from
China amounting to 20 per cent.
Daily camera., 1901-04-15
SHERIFF HAD HIS GUN.

Spokane, April I5-Reports are rife Of
another serious uprising in the Cour d
Alene country, due to sheriff shooting
miner yesterday.
Daily camera., 1901-04-15

Presbyterian church this eve
ming, Seton Thompson's great stere
opticon lecture, wild Animals
Have Known"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27
NOTES BY THE FUNNY MEN.

DO YOU like TO read, jimmy"
"Ycs'm; like TO read pictures, DE
troit Free Press.
Little Alice (who ls all ready to so
walkIngl Mamma, shall ! wash my
hands or put on my glovesY--Flle'
gondC Blaottor
Mrs Church did you ever find
any odd change In your husbands
trousors?" Mrs. Gothhm---"Yo the
last pair he had made has no pockets
in them Yonkors Statesman.
but you have no standing in Man.
churin," argued Japan you think
am sitting Bear. do your" respond.
ed Russia, with n fine play of original
not to say aboriginal sarcasm
Chicago Tribune,
well, we've captured AguInaldo
all right" remarked the Obsorvant
l}oardcr. But Eddie Atkinson and
Billy Bryan have not surrendered, ;"
added the oss,Eyod Boarder, gloom
ily.- Plttsburg hronicleTolegraph
Dear" said the fond papa. watch
ing his little boy playing ut bean.bag
| In the street what Is that our VIII
lies trying TO catch?" 81 don't know,
I'm sure, replied his wife. YEARLY,
hes already had the humps, measles
and whooping cough. philadelphia
| Press
THE name Of tho sultan OF Morocco
lsiAbdul A2ziz," remarked the snake
editor. Thanks for the information"
replied the horse editor. Don't men.
ton &C. my dear sir | only Wish to
add that after he dies he will be Abdul
as was."-Plttsburg Chronicle.Tele'
graph.
How did that Indian thief escape
! yuu?" asked tho western chief Of po-
lice Dead easy" answered the de-
| tcctiyc. dsgustedly. I'VE was chasin'
him and he was about half a block
ahead when he dashed around the cor
ner Of Stcenth street. On that cor
ner, you know, Is a cigar store, and
tho son.ofa.gun stops in front Of II
and does the statue act while we goes
on like a pack o. Rubes."-Boston
| Transcript.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27
IDEA CAME IN DRE AM.
invention of California Woman VIII
be Worth a Fortune,


be Worth a Fortune,
A dream that came to Mrs. Jessie
II, Higgley, of Niles, Cal, not long
ago has proved to be worth at least
$4,000 to her, and she may realize a
much larger amount from It, she
has been offered the sum named for
the product of her dream, but regards
it as worth far moro and viii refuse
the offer.
The utiitarian dreamer ~ the wife
of Seward O. Higglcy the station
agent of the Southern Pacific company
at Niles, They have lived in that
quiet community for some years. and
Mrs. Hagglcy's houscwfoly instincts
have become proyerbial. Her house is
always lust SO and when things do
not 80 right Mrs, Hgglcy makes
them go her way If there Is anything
new that will add to the comfort of
her homo Mrs. IIiggley secures it.
Among some Of her recent add
lions TO the household furniture are
iron beds. The beds proved very
good, but the artistic eye of the house
wife was offended by the lack Of
drapery about them. Then she found
TO her sorrow that there was no salts.
factory method known to the trade Of
adding drapcry to an iron bed 80 that
1t could be removed quickly when
cleaning or sweeping the room was in
order
The lack Of tins Contriyanco was
such an annoyance 10 the lady that
she dreamed about It.. and in that
dream she saw just what was neCes-
sary 10 make the hearts OF the house.
wives in the country glad, She did
not wait for the dream TO become
dim, but got right up and made a
rough drawing and description OF
what she had seen. Tho noXt day she
worked it out carefully had sample
made, and a few days ago received he,
patents covering the invention IT Is
little brass clasp that Ats about the
posts and will hold cords or wires for
carrying drapcry. It can be removed
or attached in a second OF time, and
once on the post, Is immoyablc until
| released by hand--LOs Angeles Eek
press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-27

TO the requisite pitch. Further, they
strip the whole breast OF feathers,
SO tho eggs may have the benefit OF
full heat Twice a day they turn
over every ogg In the nest, Guiding
them separately up underneath then
hoaks, making little soft half fretful
CluCking noises the while,
Hens are most uucalculating egs
stcalers, An eggs in sight will be
@rawn into the nest, though the stolen
Gags may crowd out those legitimately
there, Still, in way, hens take
stock ot what they brood, With few
eggs they sit prim, with trinity folded
wings, With too many they sprawl all
over the nest, wings loose enough to
let light between the feathers, and
frequently turn themselves about
reaching for uncovered eggs aud draw.
ing them underneath the breast
\ hen OF average size cannot profit.
ably cover moro than Is eggs, In
cold weather. IS is u hotter limit, al.
though ia midsummer the Same hen
might brood and hatch 20. Left TO
themselves, the unchecked instinct OF
cgE stealing with hens Is apt TO re.
suit in n nest fun ot spoiled eggs,
With maybe one or two foehle chicks,
rwonturour hours Of hrooding
makes hardly u porcoptthlo change In
an ogg, Sometimes in warm weather
there is the least reddish tiuge beside
the whitish eliot in which the germ
lies, After So hours the eliot shows n
| wolEdcdncd drop OF very rcd blood,
In two days the blood drop has spread
to veins and arteries. AZ the end OF
| ten days the head Is fairly well form.
ed, though the trunk is still ragged
In two weeks the chick is recognizable
MS u chick, aud Il the she'll envelope
! Ia broken viii Quiyor all through and
tocbly move the head, 1t has, how.
ever, NO VostiEo Of the downy coat Il
will wear n little later, The coat
forms rather rapidly.
Tho period OF incubation for a
chicken is 81 days, and for two days
before leaving the shell the young
fowl is practically perfect. Yet it
! NNWiN NN| NNN NNlt inc NUtl lOlNlnlN
removed, II spends the last two days
| gathering vital force TO mako It's own
way out into the world It Hos snug
within the she'll the head bent upon
the breast In such a position rs brings
the hoax full against the she'll
The hcak Is armed with tiny do,
tachahlc piece of horn, ilmt hard and
set upon the very tip of the upper
mnudihlc AZ full Matching time the
chick presses this triangle against the
brittle shell and breaks triangle hole
in Il, possibly quarter OF an inch
across An hour Rtor the chick, hay.
Ing turned itself slightly, presses the
break against a new spot and makes
n fresh break AS moro air comes
in the little creature grows stronger,
It writhos still moro strongly in its
prison, turning always from left 60
right In two hours or ten it breaks
tho shell in two and slips out into the
nest u wet aud weary sprawlcr,
Egg production varies enormously
A hens capacity Is about 400 eggs
divided pretty equally through the
first three years of her existence
New York sun