davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13

pretty color combinations. in
straight and Irregular bands, worth
up 10 7sc per yard: after 8, 5isc.
Coin Purses. seal and wsirus
leather. regular prices a. Soe. after
6. 2sc.
Fancy Hat Pins. new styles. regu-
lar values ioc and iSe; after s. Sc.
Best quality Bone Collar Buttons.
regular price Toe dozen. after 3. &c
dozen.
sizes. one dozen on card, regular
price &c card after 8. two for &c.
Ebony Handle Whisk Broonas,
sterling silver mounted. best quail
ity brooms. regular prices. &c each;
after Q. 2se.
Yellow Mixins Bowls. s-inch
diameter, Sc each.
Nice Decorated Tea Cups and
saueers. Sc each. Only three to ,
buyer.
Tin Tea spoons. for camp use. SC
dozen.
Pretty Glass Flower Vases. stand
10 inches high. loo each.
Misses Dongoia Lace Shoes. worth
il-bo. after G At ssc.
chiidren's Leshorn Hats. well
trimmed. worth N.50. after 6 ut 1sc.
chiidren's Trimmed Leghorn Hats
worth s11s: after at sl.gs.
Children's Jntrimmed Leghorns.
worth SIC: after 6. Ice.
chiidren's Duck Hams. worth 25c;
after 9 NJ i2itc.
Turkish Towels, size isxs5 inches.
worth ioc: after 9, each, SC.
Colored Table Cloths. So size. red
and white or red and green, fast coll
ors. worth soc: after 6. each. tsc.
Printed Dimities In good assert
ment Of patterns. worth 7i9c: after {.
a yard. SAC.
women's Jersey Ribbed Bleaehed
Cotton Union Suits, pearl buttons.
silk tapped. high neck. long sleeves.
extra fine quality, regular boc suits.
altar NJ half prlce or e1x a suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
MORTALITY REPORT

Ms. Elizabeth Harris. aged 81. dsed
az sesis East Union street last even
ing. The body II In charge OF Son
ney & Stewart. Deceased Is EnrNiN-
ed by a widower and one son.
IL. n. Jones. aged 40 years. died AT
the foot OF Jackson str~et this morn
inE az the aGv Of 80 years The
body A al Bonney a Stewart's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
A EAsr HORSE

jules Rcdelsheimor OF this city has
purchased kittitas Ranger, one of the
fastest horses in this section OF the
country. lie has n record OF sillh,
made nj Yakima IN 1900. lie was
bred IN Eastern Washington ana ~
1Ats hands hlgh. weighing llvv
pounds. Ranger has not raced much
since 1900. az hts speed H. such that
thera are feW races in this circuit In
which he could qualify.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
KILAUEA

HONOLULU. June 7.-voicano
KIlaeuea has been IN active eruption
since June .. SO far only flames APP
pear. The reflection n to be seen for
many miles. n IL believed that n
big eruption In certain I'm the near
future. Earthquakes and explosions
have been frequent In the past week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
MAY HAVE
GOT AWAY
Underwood Believed to
Be Near Grays
sreslaI % the star

qRAyS HARRoR. June ia
marty Of hunters who returned here
last night yesterday saw a man some
.si~tan~e IN trent az them who acted
susnlclouaty and turned off into the
woasas as the party approached
When they arrived here aud learned
chat Underwood was sttn at large.
they hooked up descriptions aud be-
iteve the Fugitive wss the man
sighted
anca from . short distance away the
aescf4ption taliies closely. II such -
the case the officers further down
che coast are wrong In their sur muse
emf f,naerwaod Is still near Toke
point A close watch Is now being
kent here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
Portland AaaIn Defeated

BUTTE, Mont, June la.-Portland
again went down 90 defeat here yes-
terday. this time by "a score 81 % z.
Timely batting by Butte won the
game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
eAp ROOMMATE

j. Dahl OF Sis Jefferson street. re-
ported the theft Of see from his room
this morning Dahl says he was
roonning with man named ]. Kahn.
Rain arose At O'Clock this morning
and departed. The meney il thought
10 have gone with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
Everett, gseursIon SUNDAY. 500

The new fast steamer Capital city
Of the Phrcd Excursion Co, VIII leave
Gaibraith dock. foot Madison street.
10 so A. m. sunday fof Everett
reaching there 1 D IN. Returning
leaves Everett y. m. arriving Seat
tie Ta0 y. m. Full orchestra and
refined vaudeville on board. Soc
round trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13

SOUTH BEND. June I2-The Of
Sseers here are still watching the
woods for Underwood. There II moth
ing new IN the situation as all are
stu depending on his emerging nom
the wilderness when MS supply OF
provisions II exhausted. No new
ssmpfircs we're found yesterday or
as~s{aN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
Tacoma Win.

TACOMA. June iS.-apoknnc was
defeated by the Tigers here yeatef
day by score of 90 3 The game
WAS well contested ana the result ht
any time was uncertain,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13

children.s White Dresses. made with
fine tucked yoke With a vide ruff
fle edge With narrow Val. lace, also
q nice vide hem At the bottom.
regular value t2.D0. now = 30
chIidrensk White India Linon
Dresses. made wtth fuckM aud
fancy stitching. nice vide hem
stitched rIffie finishes the yoke.
neck and sleeves. n wide hem at
the bottom. regular value fa.0q.
nov ttsssssfts ssssssssssstsssE i.fD
chiidren'a colored Bingham. made
with -uHribaidi'f waist. with wide
lapel over the shoulder. edge with
lace. regular value 81 ft. nov Gbe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13

on account ~ the death % william
HogR, ST., Of Pueblo. Colo. Pitcher
Hogg OF the Seattle team. his son.
Will be out ~ the game FOR a couple
OF weeks. Ira Harmon viii pitch for
semitic today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13

Women's Jersey Ribbed Bl.~oh>s
Cotton Shaped Vests, low neck. n
sleeves. taped neck and shoulder
blade. worth lie. after G. lie.
Boys or Misses Fast Black co<tm
Ribbed Hoke. fult Fashioned douhIs
nole. toe. heel and Reinforced ma
superior TO any 2sc stocking. aftcr
at fec pair or two for 1sc La
Tied TO four pairs to a customs.
Boys Navy Blue Blouse Hui1a N
white braid trimming, worth mn
sizes 20 years: after 8. &c.
Music-seThe Only Way aoe~
and Cracks the WHIP" svv -.
after 8 at isc.
Corded Wash silks, worth - NJ.
after g. 2sc.
House Wrappers. handsomely trim
med. of best percaies--AiI sew nat
Ills.
Imported ouil Toothp,cts. regular
bunches for SC.
Kirk.s Pilgrim Toilet soap-rse-
ulariy worth SC cake. after {. two
cakes for Sc.
Petroleum Jelly or vaseline. refu-
lar price 50 bother after & two bot-
ties for SC
Finest Violet Taicum Powder. ree-
ular sc boxes: after 8. two hsxss q
CSC.
Peanut Brittle, made fre~h ~
morning. worth 2sc pound: after 10
i5c-
children's Fancy Parasols. wvr0
x5c: after at lac.
Mems ovsrsils. Of good blue denim;
after 6 at 15c. -
Mems White ioc Handkerchiefxo
each. Sc. -
Mems Tan Coior Cotton ecx Il :
pairs for fsc after 9. 4
The Ermsne Tablets-note. pacnDt
and letter size. at loo after {.
One dozen Best Pens and p
holder for loo after Elk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
heaters
The eoldsn osars-


Judging frasa the applause. laughter
and tears over the production u
The Golden Giant" al the Third
Avenue thrater last night. this play
was a aucceas and gave general sat
isfactian. n T. Preach. seattie's
old fayosife. made his resppeaFn noe
and was given A hearty reception
All the members II the eesnpany ac-
quilted themselves well and unttsdly
they gave n smooth aud very satis-
factory perfurTnanee. The sueeesa
az the play II largely due - the EAR
nest efforts of Jennie ksisoa. Eliza
beth Hale. Eva Earte French. Mr..
Headick and Nr. Hooiey. The play
IL well mounted. the scenery = stfth-
Ing. and the actors gave a smooth
p~rforsuaneoL The Golden Giant
will be repeated the rtst u the week,
also for \ matinee tensrruw after
noon
Commencing next sunday svsnlns
the COMPANY vii present Anothcf
powerful slrarsa entitled Just Before
Dawn.- ~ - a story that deals with
the differences b@teeen capital and
labor and every workinxtuan should
be pruxenf 10 se4 n. Just Before
Dawn" win emily be given four per-
furnancen, namely. Sunday. Monday.
Tuesday ard Wednesday. While Tor
Thursday. Friday aud Saturday Of
next week an eiabornts production
Will be given Of the new A1ast
Lynne"
kathryn kiddee
The sale 81 seats for the Kathryn
Kldder engagement began ~ the
Grand this urarnsng. and Indicates
that this closing attraction OF tne
ssAsoa wlll receive the same tire
rr,enaous patronage accorded all Of
che hlxh-cIaNA attractions Mt the
Grand in the past few wcekn II
demonstrates that the people Of Sc
nfste give their heartiest support 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
WHATCOM NEWS

wtIATCOM, June lathe Sunset
Telephone Company yesterday COM
picted and put In operation a line 10
pindcn.
The location % the fselllngham Bay
4 British Columbia railway from
Maple Falls 90 Nooksack Falls. whore
the Chief owners Of the road are IN
ataliing a mammoth power plant. u
completed and contracts for clear
Ina and grading the right OF way VIII
soon be let. Another party Of sur,
NeNora viii soon commence the
work OF locating a line through the
mountains Go the Mcthow country.
-4-a-
While the Ward stock sale lasts az
the outlet Clothing Co, corner
Washington and Occidental goods
win be sold for 20 per cent less than
competitors can buy Tor. Sale now
on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13

Those who have attended our A.
fer-fix Sales and evening concerts
Saturday know beat how popular
both are With the public. These are
the baFE aims for Saturday evening
June II. for s TN 10 o'cloek:
women's Fine vici KID one-ssrap
Sandals. turn soies. French heels.
satin how and orna menf on strap.
worth taco. after {. fI.5a
beet quality Rubber Dressing
Combs. regular price Zoe. after 9, &c
each.
The Fe.lora Wire Hair Pins. as
sorted sizes In boxes, regular price
&c box. sale price after q, : boxes for
Sc.
Continuation Pocket Books IN seal
and walrgs feathers. eniofs black
brown. tan. gray. green and blue.
regular values from Tic ap 20 si.26.
after g only tfe.
KID Hair Curriers'. one dozen in
bunch. all sixes. regular price 7hc.
Toe and is1c per bunch. after 9. all
sizes. Sc bunch.
Mourning Pins. in boxes. with
bright Jet heads. regular price &c
Dor. after 6 J boxes for SC.
Very best quality shell Hair Pins.
one dozen ON card. regular price CSC
card. after 6. fsc card.
Fancy Autographed Pillow Tops.
fGibson rtyieel very pretty designs.
on extra heavy canvas. assorted
coiors. large sire. complete with
hack regular price sse each. after 9.
a5c.
''Raby's. Pillow Covers. stamped
design In center. finished with eilk
stitched lace corners and full ruff
- a -.
&. &c.
Fancy pique and Swiss Muslin
Collars. very finest qualities. EN-
broidefy and lace trimmed. perfect
fitting. only n small quantity. so
don't delay. worth ssc TO 100 each:
after G. &c.
Fancy Trimming Braids. very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13

Dunlap. real estate. 81 upIOn beck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
Chi1drcn's Muslin
Underwear

We have carefully assorted our en-
tire stock II ghildren'E Muslin TN
dsrweaT Into iots--prieing Il at about
Instance
LOT No. f-chiiaren'H Muslin and
Fine Cambria Drawsre--a variety 81
styles. worth from TIC up 90 ti.s0--
choice at Zoe.
LOT Nc z-childrsn's Drawers,
worth up 70 g. Al Tsc.
LOT No. a--Ghlldren's Drawers.
worth up 70 tzt9. q, Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13

chndren's Wash Caps. made with
rows Of fine tuekH and insertion
edge. with Val. lace and long ties.
regular value aaes now .......I Dc
chlidFents Wash Caps. plain. with
hemstlfehed dotted French fold
edge. with Val lace and long ties.
regular price tse. now......... 25c
children'a White Lawn Caps. made
with rown OF fine tuck and inser-
tlon. vide ruffls OF embroidery fin
isheH around the bottom OF the
caps. also long ties. regular value
he now ..-ss.s.........tt.s. .sus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13

chiidren's coiored Sailor B,u..
Suits. trimmed with fsncr br,M
and a white v front, ssh~rs ia
Ished with pique and trimmed eif.
ferent ways. a splendid value for
si.t9. sale price .......eI .Oo
Chi1dren's Shirts
An elegant assortment in ctn.
dren's Muslin Skirts. well ma1s ~
trimmed
Lot No. i-worth up 10 7sc. 4 g.
Lot No. z-Worth up to szos. Il Il
Lot No. s-worth up to sz.ss. 4, Ne
Lot No. Worth up TO un 4,
t1-fs.
., Lot e Nc. s-worsh up to an. u
Lot No. s-worth up to Ss.s n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13

Childreu's Wash Hats. In Whit
and blue. some trtnrsSe pink
Swiss embroidery, Others nss ia
made with Val. lace. rss,,s. 10y
~ NV ......s.... ........... 3$lr
chiieren's Wash Hats, In a nue.
crown and . fancy ekIrrs1 lily
also has fancy loops n lsw, IN
fine Val. lace. regular q n na~s s
....t..ss .s.tt.s.t.s Sic
Beautiful colorsd SIX MINI u.
made with fluffy scaIioped -
also large, fluffy ro~etts flnlshe.
off the high. soft crown. the 80.
are neatly wired and can BE- mn, =
shape. regular value sz6o. now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
ChiIdren's Gowns

chndrsn's Pine Muslin and Cam
brio Gowns different styles.
All Gowns worth up to si.to to 90
al esc.
All children's Gowns. worth UP to
t1.o0. nj tsc.
All chmdrsn's Gowns worth up TO
& 70. at ssc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13

children'e White Lawn Caps. rowh
81 tuck and Val. beading. white
baby ribbon. double ruffle edge
with Val beading ana lace. Win
nice. wide ties. the real price or
this Is ti.00. sale price zoe
Assorted line Of Children = Wash
caps. made with fine tucks and
fancy stitching. edge off all around
With a very fine Swiss embroidery
and long. wide ties. regular price
ti.5s. now ............s...... wv
Childrsn'a Fine Swiss Embroidery
Caps, with a circle crown edge Win
fine Val. lace, also h lawn ruffle
trimmed with Val. lace finishes the
caps, regular price fzoo. nov
49,. ........S 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
DRESSES

Childreu's white Nlctofla Lawn
Dresses. made with fancy yoke
OF fine tucks and insertion. the
yoke finished off with fancy rUffle
and tuck. wide hem and fine tuck
trims the bottom. regular value
$500. now ..,......-.....s..-E .oo
children's Percaie Dresses. made
with white pique front and trim
med with fancy buttons. and the
Gibson style. edged with white EN-
broldery. worth si-5o, sale price.
........... ............ ........foc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-13
AFTER SIX

All children's Gov
f2b0 at fsc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20

Perhaps 1t is not generally known,
but nevertheless IL Is statistlcnlly true,
that there are in the United "tates
q OOO.O women workers. There are
10000 women authors, 100000 women
school teachers, 10000 boOkkccpcrs.
and 1900 women occupy pulpits. Then
In the colleges there are 1000 women
professors; the actresses number about
1900, and about li0O0 women are
engaged i'm art and decorative work
Medicine has long appealed to women
and to-day there are GOO0 women doe
tors
Thirty four years ago there were no
such things as womcn's clubs. The
late Jennie June" Croly was the first
woman to break down the old con
servatism and to-day, in this country
of ours, there are 10000 Clubwomcu
Nor is it possible TO continue with this
category. II has been said with de
gree of truth that there Is no longer Il
'woman's sphere" In work and, indeed,
when one considers the number OF
women who have forsakcn the drudg.
cry of the household and have entered
the business world as carpenters. bar
bers, engineers, policemen, etc. 1t is
not hard To understand why so sig
nitcant statement should have been
made. Ohio State Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
fS-TJluEDyy Ty|
EA bS HE MI
EEHlg9yas'as9st

Stains play an important part in
home decoration these days.
A little vaseliue. rubbed in once n
day. will keep the hands from chap.
ping.
Fish may be scaled much easier by
dipping into boiling water about a
minute.
Paint splashes on glass may easily
I've rubbed of with the edge Of penny
dipped in cold water
Mud stains on black material may
be removed 10y rubbing them with n
raw potato cut in half.
Damascus lanterns. decorated with
chains and Jewels. represent one CT the
latest novelties in hanging ornaments.
When anything boils over on the
stove sprinkle salt quickly ever the
place. This Will prevent the fumes
from rising and making the house
smell disa grccablc.
\ substitute for cream may be made
10y beating the white Of an egg with
a teaspoonful os sugar and very little
water. Put Il into the cups before the
coffee Is poured into them.
For tying back sleepIngroom cur
tains OF soft. white material n silken
cord and tass5l is preferable TO ribbon.
unless one possesses the knack OF being
able to arrange ribbon effectively.
when earthcn pudding and pie dishes
get brown and unsightly from the
juices and grease OF many bakinss.
scour them with ashes from the CRATE
mixed with a little good soap. They
will come out as fresh as new.
An unusually piquant flavor Is OBJ
taincd by cooking dried fruits in n
covered earthen dish In the oven. Soak
any ani all OF them except prunes
overnight to give them hack their lost
moisture and then simmer slowly In
tic oven until done.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
Dainty Mushroom Dishes.

Fresh mushroom sauce is one Of the
best adjuncts to chop or steak TX
prepared as follows: Slice an onion
In one ounce OF dripping till it is Il
golden color. Peel and wash eigh
nice mushrooms, chop them small and
place In a saucepan with half pin
Of water and simmer til cooked.
Work one ounce Of -four into the sauce
and boil all together for five minutes
Color with n few drops of browning.
season highly, and if the sauce be too
thick add n little more water
For savory, one Of the best ways
OF using mushrooms Is In refine. Take
some good. fresh mushrooms, wash
them. remove the stalks and peel care.
fully Spread the inner side with but
ter and dash with pepper and salt.
Place on grill over clear fire and
cook until they are soft. 4 few drops
Of anChovy sauce on each mushroom Is
an improvement. Have ready as many
croutons of fried bread as mushrooms,
squeeze a little lemon juice on to each,
top. Set a tiny sprig Of parsley in the
centre of each and serve.
Another good dish Is mushroom toast.
Peel mushrooms of equal size and fry
in butter till cooked. Have ready strips
OF buttcred toast. arrange few mush-
rooms on each piece and season with
salt and cayenne. Sprinkle with a
little grated cheese, pass "A salamander
over and serve very hot.
1t Is rarely that one has this veg
ctablc in soup, but try the following
recipe Boil quart Of thin white stock
or milk with an onion, stick of celery
and a carrot for two hours Season the
soup nicely, strain and thicken il.
Have one pound of mushrooms washed,
peeled and chopped small. Add the
mushrooms to the soup and simmer
gently till cooked. If the soup boils at
all fast, the mushrooms will break up.
and the appearance of the soup will
be spoiled. Serve grated Parmesau
cheese with this soup.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
Count De Roehamb.au,. Army.

Much was said by cOntempOraneOus
writer's OF the gnllantry and martial
appearance Of Americas French allies
There was the noted regiment of Au.
vergne, in command Of which the
Count de Rochambcau had gained his
first laurels. but which was now com.
manded by his son. the VlscOunt. thirty
years Of age. a legion of 600 men was
also especially admired, 1t was com.
manded by the Duke Of LauZun Uau.
zon. BIron), who had gained reputation
in the preceding year by the capture
OF Senegal
A feeling Of adventure and romance,
had caused many Of the young mobiles
10 seek this new field of achievement.
who. 10 quote the RoChambeau's words
brought out with them the heroic
and chivarOus courage of the ancient
French nobility" TO their credit be il
spoken also. they brought with them
the ancient French politencss, for il
was remarkable how soon they accom-.
mCdated themselves to circumstances
make light of all the prlvatiOns and
inconycnicnces of a new country. aud
COnformcd 10 the familiar simplicity
Of republican manners.
Another officer of rank and distinc.
tion In this force was Major General
the Marquis de ChaStelluX, friend
and relative of Lafayette, but much
his senior being at the time of the
landing OF the French troops In Amer.
lea forty-siX years Of age. lie was not
only soldier, but n man Of letters,
and was familiar with courts rs well as
camps Indeed, the general culture OF
the French officers seems to have been
very high and In this respect, as well
NJ In their manners, they were not.
able contrast To the sport-loving young
squires who otliccred the British army
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20

The question OF a liliag is Hor'
picking one q the woman VIII dresses
in white. Tor the lining costs more than
the gown and to line a ffte,n cent cot
ten means something when viewed
from the standpoint D. the pockctbook
As FOR the lining 10 Is a matter that
Caunct bc ignored. All. or very nearly
all. OF the summer goods are trans
parent and the lining is distinctly Wis
ible, painfully so sometimes.
Of course. it Is possible to use IN,
plain cotton Innings. just as one woulC
with any other gown. But these lin
ings do not show up well and they add
nothing to the beauty OF the dress
IL you cannot AFFORD TO line well. ther
do not get a transparent dress. so th'
modlstes advise: and they send thel
customers back to exchange dress pat
terms that show the lining too plainly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
Sand rIllnrs

Travellers In the celebrated Death
Valley OF California have described
the wonderful contortonS OF the sand
pillars that small whirlwindS some
times send spinning across the hot
plain. Even more remarkable are the
dust devils seen 10y IL. +. Witherby,
the English explorer, In the valley OF
the White Nile Sometimes two of
these whirling columns, gyrating In
opposite directions, meet, and II they
be well matched the collision stops
them and struggle enSucS aS 10 which
way they shall twist. Gradually on,
gains the mastery and the two com.
bined begin TO gyrate alike and thcu
rush on together" Some OF thcS,
whrls will strip the clothes from an
Arabs back, or twist a goat round aEd
rouEd like a top. --y
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-06-20
Summer Care of ChIcks.

I solve the problem Of the summer
care OF chicks by using heavy screen
doors and screens over barred win.
dows. l make special screen doors
with two lugs or rather cross ties OF
the screen projecting about two inches.
This projection fits In behind the regu-
lar door when swung open. On the
other edge OF screen door | have a
hasp 10 lt over the staple that | lock
the regular door to. II fitted tightly
this makes the screen door almost I'M
movable and Will turn all ordinary
thieves and keep out varmints, and
make the house very comfortable ON
hot nights. | make all openings in
cOOps M the east aud southeast pOr-
tlons Of coops ana put rOOsts In west
end TO avoid draft. An amateur Will
often wonder what gives his fowls
Group or bad colds Draft will always
do 1t if you have the roosts in draft.
If the chicks are properly housed at
night, with plenty of grit and good
water, the summer care of chicks ought
TO he an easy problem. Fifty In n
flock is enough To roost in one place
at night. The three feet Of space is
very good rule for roosting houses
q. Il. Skinner, in The Inland Poultry
Journal.