davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
WERTHEIMS GIFT ACCEPTED.
TITLE TO NO. 81 RIVINGTON-ST. TAKEN BY
THE UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT.

Among the real estate deeds recorded yesterday
that of the University Settlement NO lSi
Eldridge-st, of which Robert Hunter is the head
worker taking title TO No. 81 Rtvington-st ms Is
gift of Henry P Wertheim to the Settlement, and
announcement was made OF 1t in The Tribune at
the time it was offered. one month ago Mr. Wer-
theim gave the necessary $4,000 to make the pur-
chase. No. 81 is four story brick house, OF ex-
celent construction standing directly east in Riv-
ington-st of the Settlement building. 1t mas Deen
occupied by four families The purpose OF the glIt
is to enable the Settlement to expand and develop
The first floor will be occupied by the East SIoe
branch of the Legal Aid Society The Educatlonal
League under whose auspices lectures are given TO
workingmen, will occupy two and perhaps part OF
three floors. What rooms remain unused will be
turned into residence rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10

i30th Street
The approximate Of the lien charge 70 SATISFY
Tairty-sevsn eight hundred eighty and S3id0
dollars thereon from the 10Th DAY OF May
1902 together with costa and allowance amounting
Three rinety-thrse $500 dollars
from 10Th together WITH tho expenses OF the
The approximate amount OF taxes
other liens which be allowed the purchaser
purchase money. paid by the Referee. ia
Thrtyeisht HUNDRED seventysesen and 5s100 dollars
and interest.
Dated. New York; May cath. 1902
T. c. KUpLIcH. Rsterea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
HUDSON RIVER STEAMER MARY POW
foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK--The Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
Plaintiff. against Duncan c. Ackinlay and others De-
pursuance OF Judgment Of foreclosure ana
sale duly made and entered in the above entitled ae1Ss
undersigned. the Referee in said Judgment named VIII
sell. public auction. the New York Real Estats
sslesroom No III Broadway il TIE Borough * Man-
haitian, City Of New York wednesday the Ilen cay
Of June. 1902 at twelve o'clock noon on thst Day Sy
Vincent A auctiOrec=, she premises directed oy
said Judgment be sold and therein described as fol
lows: All that certain lot piece parcel or land sifat
lying and being in the city Of New York bounded snt
described follows: Beginning point the nornery
side Of seventystxth Street distant two hundred fese
Street and Amsterdam formerly Tenth Avsnuei run
Avenue hundred and feet two inches to the
line block thence easterly a1ocs sad
sOgtherl parallel with
Amsterdam Avenue and Of the distance through
a party wall hundred and feet two inches 70
the northeriy Seventy-sxth Street: and thence
westerly along the nineteen feet TO the point o.
place Of beginning Being portion or the premises con-
said Duncan C. McKiulsv John P duzsins
3rd. $780, and recorded in the office
Register OF the City and County Of New York N
Liber 2328 OF Ccnveyances. 36T September 4h
1890
Dated New York. May 18th 1902
JAMES EDWARD GRAYRTLL
Referee
TURNER ROLSTON & KORAN. Attorneys for Plair-
tiff. % William Street. New York, y Y
Ths following diagram Gf the property to be Sold
Its street number is f61 West 10th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
Office of
yyestfn house Electric and Mfg CO.

12O Broadway, New York. June 9th,
100 Broadway, New York June 9th 1902
A. a meeting held this day il
RESOLVED, That quarterly dividend Of ONE AND
THREE-QUARTERs PER CENT. n&qs1 upon the Pre-
ferred Stock Company payable July
iaoo 10 stockholders az the close of bust
ness on June I4th transfer books for
the preferred stock be closed June 4th 1902
o'clock noon opened July 600 o. clock
A NJ. 7. ". SIEMON. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10

approximate amount Of the lien charge TO sat-
which described property is 70 oe so5 -
$50 81 with from the 9Th day OF Nay l9v
together with costs and allowances srnounns 70 $50 20
May 18TH 1902. together WITH rns
expenses the sale The approximate amount OF taxes
other liens which TO De allowed 70
the purchaser out OF purchaseuoney. paid by the
Referee, Is ss6735 ard interest
Dated, New York May 18th. 1902
JAMES EDWARD GRATBILLs
Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10

The approximate Of the lien charge 70 sat
{sf Which the ABOVE premises be sold
is So 67S T5 interest from May 10 1902 sosensr
nd amounting with
interest 15 1902 together with the expenses CO
water rates or allowed the purchaser
CO. ~ t5e nilrcfase money is 1876
49, - 49, ISAAC FROMME. Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

osth-st : s 200 n OF 13th-ave. for a story
brick storage house. p 4x5o; D. X E. o.
P-s!da No II Broadway, owners; J, *. Nc
CulIagh No I4S West 4th-St. architect. $1,000.
Stanton and Suffolk SITS. corner, for six
story brick tenement house, 40x6I.6. Silver
CON No 236 East 6lst-st, owner; G r Pelham.
No sos 5th-ave architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
sAIn OF FIFrH-AvE. HOUSES.

The six story apartment house on lot zo'sXIoo
feet No 1o4s Fifth-ave.. at the southeast cor
ner of Eighty-sixth-st.. has been sold pv Heroer'
cbsrr,an for Margaret L. H. Stone to Charles
2 Narshall Mr.. Sherman has also resold iot
ouis Korn to Mr. Marshall No 1O4t tltthoav 100
fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
SALE OF STORAGE HOUSE DENIED.

A report printed yesterday that Jacob Bau-
man had sold to E. Mann Wynn, No 20s to 2l9 West
Fortieth-st., six five story fathouses on plot
15Oxes.9 feet, 125 feet west of Seventh-ave Fiat
houses stand on part of the plot The metropolitan
Opera and Real Estate Company mas storage
+ouse at Nos 2oe and I'll West Forteth-st. for the
scenery used at the Metropolitan Opera House and
Charles Frohman occupies the adjoining a
No 213 for storing and manufacturing tneadrlcaI
properties The Pierpont hathouses are NO 10 10
2e1 inclusive These lighthouses have oeen soaa seo
ersI times in the last years AT the once ol
the Metropolitan Opera and Real Estate company
it was said that their building hao not peei sou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
coLoR4Do SPRINGS STOCKS.

r1o.t,s quotations or the Colorado Springs Min
dc stock Exchange, by the Counselman & Lay pri-
,-sts wire from William P Bonbright & Co. OF
Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY

Sarah H Purser. plaintiff. against john Lanzsr and
another pursuance of Judgment or fore
closure duly made and entered IN the s5ovs
entitled action bearing 18th day OF May. lsj-
undersigned, referee il said Judgment naned WI
publ; uctol the New York Real Estat9
Salesroon III Broadway. IN the Borough OF MAJ
haitian. OF New the 18th DAY or June
1902 at day. by Peter T. Meyer.
auctioneer premises directed by said Judgment 90 %
sold and follows: The following is
description said ortgaged premises herenfoIs
mentioned: piece parcel OF Land
situate, lying being the Twenty-fourth Nard OF
the CITY OF New the County and state or New
York known distinguished certain map en-
titled Map of George GObs situate IN the
twenty fourth Ward. City, dated June Ith:
IsSs filed In the Register OF the City and
County of Nos y and Is, and bounded
and described from said map folows- Beginning az
point on easerIy Inwood Avenue distant
hundred and fifty souhey from the sourhery side
sOuIherly along said east
eriv side OF InwoOd fifty feet; thence running
easterly parallel said Wolf Place hundred and
thirty feet: running northerly parallel with sara
InU0od feet: thence running westerly
and nsrae with Place aforesaid hundred and
to Inwood Avenue at the point place
oF BEGINNING be distances and dimensions more
Beng conveyed 70 said John
bv H. Purser by deed bearing date June
, isas and said mortgage given to secure par-
OF NJ Sns NJ % 1902 ISAAC FRoN1fE. Referee.
r F. & a. J. PRIME. Plaintiffs Attorneys. IonAers.
The following IS diagram the property TO be soid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
Gilp f]ropsrtp for Sale
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
PAYING So.
RULAND ,&ss,N INVITING! Il. co.

FURNISHED Gonses TO fet-G onntrp.
CfATSKILIs MOCNTAI NS.-14 cottage furnished,
- all modern improvements - mile from depot me
1900 feet; garden Full particulars al
dress BOX so, Stamford, Delaware County, N Y
TINE WYCHMERE SEAsHORE COTTAGES
i (Cape Cod. Harwich Mass--Homelke; all improve
nents delightfully."- fine bathing Circular j.. 500
VEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
RrnnhInn I1rouertn 90 Get.

a WE'LL, APPOINTED detached residence in Of
N the best sections Brooklyn so minutes from New
the months, at reason
able rental to parties who will take good Of it,
comfortable summer, home address E. w, Posrof1ce
Rox1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
Clpi0eu0 = orlres.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY co.
cIIE Board of Directors has declared on tht

l. Common stock dividend Dollar per share
payahle of the Assistant Treasurer the
f.nTnpany, Arcade Building, Philadelphia Pa, and
after June 20. 1902 TO the Common stockholders.
at OF business g. 1902.
The transfer books for Common stock will closed
from o'clock P June g. 1902. until 10 o'clock A. NJ
June 20. 1902.
A. ]. HEMPHILI. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
MAY BTr1I,D HOTEL IN WEST FORTIETH- list.

A hotel NAV be built at the northwest corner OF
x,ortie+bst and Sxth-ave. The size of the corner
nerceI is 1o0S200 feet is owned by the estate or
f'barIes F Hoffman and leased to William H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
THE NEW AMSTERDAM NATIONAL. RANK
Broadway and 39th Street
New York;. srd 1902
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAS THIS

- day declared a quarterly dividend Of SCI upou the
Capital stock OF this Bank, payable July 1st 1902
transfer books close June iith and reopen July
End. 1902. q. J. BAUMANN. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
Crust Gol,'pany
Of the Republit.

Capital and Surplus, $1,500,0O0
$40 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
Down Town Branch II Willis M st.
Iransacts a General frost and
Banking Business.
Interest allowed On deposits,
DANIEL. LIE ROY DRESSER President
ALEXANDER GREIG. yics
FREDERICK Y. ROBERTSON. ! Presidents
JAMES DUANE LIVINGSTON
THOMAS C. CLARKE Sec. & Treas.
THOMAS J. FRY, Trust Officer.
DIRECTORS
". q. Baldwin, Ballard Mccall
Perry Belmont. James McMahon,
George c Boldt Chas. D. Marvin.
Chas F. BROKER. John NJ. Parker,
Thos C,rimrnins Henry c. Rouse.
Daniel lie Roy Dresser, Tom Randolph.
las H Eekeis r, Waverly Smith.
Stuyvesant Fish. Herbert l. Satteriee.
Alex Creie Elbridge G. Snow.
Thos # Goodrich. Chas. W. Wetmore.
CIeol se 7 Gould Daniel G. Wing
Hon Frastus c, knight, Edwards Whitaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
2lusical 9usIrneiiou.

nRGANIsT SUBSTITUTE. near city: experienced or
~ sanst OF vested other choir ana
maintain its efficiency terms reasonable WEBSTER IiI
East 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

=. afu a s II CP & R)-.
..s,.s,s q Ohio CSouthe. -----
Els { & 3 Och NaD----
- --ef Och NaD--------
.s.--;s & Essex % L s. W..
@.sh & Decatur IL & NJ
.~s-,ra-pck On Y y II & Id
NTN NH & h.
w c & NJ 3 ~ IL D.
q II IN Y Q & N Stl.--
Ma West % L & W..
xo-.s Carolina fSoutheria,-
xc-fne-n OF y J (Erie9----s-
xo-ts Penn CR & Pl----.--
So-tryestern Tel West Onl
ys- e. " pf ~ y n & 3D.
50 Colony N Y y II & Id
6zwego & Syr Cd u & W.
ySsIs e. trenton CPennl----
rit.s 2 & L f com (B & l.,
Carnegie SteeD---
So REF q & L E & c 5 81
@stts + " e. { Penn) ------
A. special PENN ---.-::!
Mex & J P L z & l. :
& II 81 .-.--
=ort Saco & p 6Bost & Me-
~, a w IN y ~ II & Id !
auincv Bridge &C r & o.
Se-s e Saratoga Del & HI
w.. & Clinton 6Del & H.
porne " & o ~ Y c & Ii RI
ss-s.oga & 6 Dei & ID
so-fnweste-n Gen Of CAD -
80 &. C N Y c e. H 10
T-tsca & 3 + ~ Y c & Id
Trtics c & Sus % L & W.
f-nited y ] & Canal 6Perr)-
TziIev Of y 7 ID L & W.
s1rsre River Bost & AL
warren % L & w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
BOSTON STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Open / High Low. lclose.
The Columbus journal., 1902-07-30

SHOPEDlAMONDS
- Avaee That Sse>sse Cart a Montana q
u Wa Puschass vAlWASo Cen h


Negotiations for the sale Of the
amous Hope diamond to . rich
American have been In progress ever
since the big blue gem vas brought
q the United States last November.
The price Of the diamond II $780,
700.
It II known that the Hope diamond
xas recently sent to Senator Clark's
,mce at No. ~ Wall street. and that
le examined II with great interest.
While he has never been known - q
collector Of rare gems he IL known in
europe and America as q large pur-
chaser Of paintings and costly works
II art.
The Hope diamond came to the
United States on Nov. Is. 1901.
t was brought owe by Simon Frankel.
II the firm Of Joseph Frankel's
Sons Of Nassau street. The diamond
vas brought In the safe of the Ger
nan liner Kronprinz Wilhelm in .
plain pine case screwed to q shelf.
The Hope diamond IL one Of these
sarest Of gems, perfect blue dia-
mond. 1t weighs 44% carats. and is
:ushion-shaped. rejecting q deep sap
ohire blue light from nearly 200
aacets. As to its origin. that. like the
history of many other famous gems. is
shrouded In mystery. In its present
size and form 1t dates back only to
1888. but there is good reason to BE-
.ieve that Il IL half of what was once
The Columbus journal., 1902-07-30

When the price Of butter went
down at the opening of the pasturase
season . certain New York firm imag-
ined that 1t had singly and alone been
the cause Of the sudden decline in but
ter prices throughout the country. The
firm In question sells butterine. They
attempted to stay the passage Of the
oleomargarine bill by advertising in
some New York papers. calling the at
tention Of people to the matter. d.
rectly after the advertisement ppe
ed the spring pasture season opened
and butter fell from 30 to 70 cents.
The firm then came put in q long let
ter in a publication declaring that
their advertisement had SO frightened
the butter makers that they had put
down the price As mentioned. The adj
vertisement cost the firm $3.50 and
they claim to have saved to the people
of the United States through Il the
enormous sum Of $4,000. 600. The mod
esty Of the firm in question is remark
able.
The Columbus journal., 1902-07-30
Oats for Horses

Horses nurtured on oats show mettle
that cannot be reached by the use of
any other feeding stun. Then, too,
there is 10 grain SO safe for horse
feeding, the animal rarely being seri-
ously injured if by accident or other
wise the groom deals out an over-sup-
ply. This safety is due in no small
measure to the presence of the oat
hull. which cause a given weight of
grain to possess considerable volume,
because of which there is less liability
of mistake in measuring out the ra-
ton further, the digestive tract can
not hold q quantity of pat grains suf-
ficient to produce serious disorders.
Unless the horse is hard pressed for
time or has poor teeth, oats should be
fed in the whole condition. Musty oats
should be avoided. Horsemen general
ly agree that lev oats should not be
used. though Bensingault, conducting
extensive experiments with army
horses, arrived at the conclusion that
new oats do not possess the injurious
qualities attributed to them.-Feeds
and Feeding.
The Columbus journal., 1902-07-30

stands it's manifestations has sail
that in popular estimation the ant lOr
VINO has a paper collar or a cigar
named after him is famous. And !
dare say il is SO. But its limitations
are not generally understood.
Some weeks ago l had occasion
to call for the first time at the Offices
Of a popular magazine, and. through
the courtesy of the editors. l had the
pleasure of examining the elaborate
plant from basement to roof. In
the course of my excursion l got into
conversation with an intelligent IA
who has been connected In an i'm
portant way with the business part of
the establishment for many years.
Il spoke to him of Winston Church
i'll. author Of Richard Carvel.' who
had resigned his post on the maya
zine preparatory to producing the
novel. My acquaintance said: %,
yes. I knew Mr.. Churchill and then
went on to say a pleasant word con
corning him.
"'He knew what he was about when
ne gave up his desk to write Richard
Carvel.' / remarked.
MY acquaintance showed surprise.
o. is that the same Mr.. Churchill"
he asked"
The Columbus journal., 1902-07-30

Mr.. BeecAsT< tr-1J SLIT of lie
"loaded~ drummer reSc. sns Joz-oAl
published las, Sunday re-1ads ne
that good stories have - kccxl Ass;ts-
ton. Ian Maciaren. il his interesting
experience Of prumtoca;y. brought TO-
gether under the title of Aud Lang
SyIe." tells q story Of Jamie" Soutar.
who possessed q nippy tongue. which
he was very fond Of exploiting AT the
expense of humbugs of all sorts. DR..
Watson says one Of Jamie's most fell
citous strokes was his guileless re-
Spouse to the humiliating invitation Of
q lay preacher. who had secured the
Free Kirk for an exhOratiOn meeting
to wake up DrumtOchty to a n of
its sinful condition. not being aware
that the people of that village carried
their religion deep down in their souls
and not upon their sleeves.
Now. my dear friends said the
exhOrter. all who wish to go to heav-
en-. stand up and Drumtochty rose in
a solid mass. except Lachlan Camp
bell. who considered the preacher ig-
norant Of the very elements Of doc
trine, and Jamie.
The Columbus journal., 1902-07-30
Chicago MiIkmen Prosecuted.

The Illinois state dairy and food
commissioner has brought about 100
suits against Chicago milkmen for the
breaking Of the state law relative to
signs and names on wagons. selling
skim milk for whole milk and for VA
tering milk. Much Of the milk being
sold for the use of children In the
poorer quarters ri found to be wa
tered. Some Of the cases are due to
the use Of formaldehyde in the milk.
but these are not reported nu-
merous. The best part Of the prose-
cutions consists In the publication in
the daily papers Of the names of the
men being prosecuted and the charges
against them. Thus in the list printed
last week We ind that there are
charges against II for selling adulter-
ated milk. charges against ten for hav-
ing no labels on their cans Of skim
milk and also for selling adulterated
milk, and against nine for selling skim
milk contrary to law and violating the
label law. The other prosecutions are
for the violation of the label law.
The Columbus journal., 1902-07-30

loose. The chain should be fastened
to the tree as high above the ground
as the lexibility Of the tree will per.
NIT. A horse Or q team of horses
should be hitched to the other end Of
the chain. While the horses are pull
ing. . chopper cuts away the roots.
We also show q method of pulling
stumps by means Of horse and chain.
One Of the large roots Of q stump is
used as the hitehing point of the
chain. The chain IL placed ACROSS the
top Of the stump, which acts as q full
crum and furnishes leverage for its
own removal.
A method in use at the Alaska ex-
pertinent stations Is thus described
by Prof. C. C. Georgeson. special agent
in charge Of those stations, In his an
nual report for 1901:
1T has been our policy to gradual.
ly extend the clearing of land when
time could be spared from other work.
The timber is small and the task is
not q dificult one. but the stumps are
numerous, and 1t became necessary to
The Columbus journal., 1902-07-30
One of the Best of
Ian MaclarenS Stories

Much cheered by this earnest
spirit TIE preacher then asked all
y-esea, vho wished TO go elsewhere
10 declare themselves after the same
fashion No one moved for the space
OF thirty seconds. and the preacher
WAS about TO fall back on general en-
hortation. when Jamie arose in his
place ard stood with great compOs-
ure.
You surely did not understand
what l said. my aged friend
Jamie indicated that he had thor
oughly srasped the preachers mean
ing.
DO you really mean that you are
ready I o " 60 3" where
l mentioned?'
Am no anxious for sic a road
said Jamie. blandly. but a cudna bear
tae see We stannin' alane. and you a
stranger in the PARISH and Drum.
tOchty went home satisfied that IL
was not always safe for strangers to
come p%atronizing the village upon
their superior goodness. al least while
Jamie was to the fOre."-H. s., in
Boston Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1902-07-30
Proposo Tor Geld Weatl,oe.

prOp0so tor Cold WOathoe.
In the summer II the time to pre-
pare the COW stables for cold weather.
Comfort ID money when applied to the
COW. The COW stable should b warm.
or at least should be variable. Tests
have been made 1t ZONE Of our expert
ment stations to determine how much
comfort counts in the saving Of feed.
It has been proven that . COW exposed
to cold and vet requires q per cent
moro food to produce the same amount
Of milk than u required II she II prop
erly kept in . warn stable. The dairy
COW will not stand the cold that . beef
steer will stand. With the dairy COW
the fat IL deposited on the intestines
or worked up into cream. It IL evident
that IL what little fat she has IL on the
intestines It does not serve to keep
her warm except in 20 far as 1t II
burned up In the lungs. On the other
hand the beef steer has his fat under
the hide Or infltrated through the
meat. The fat In that form helps to
keep out the cold. The result Is that
the steer will lie down In q snoWbank
In the full sweep Of the wind, chew his
cud and look happy. The dairy COW
on the same day will hump in the
shelter Of anything she can find and
will look very unhappy. She demands
and should have comfortable quarters.
where the temperature can be kept at
about 20 degrees or Q little over.
The Columbus journal., 1902-07-30

OeU V0e0 III 0ObUUUtS6s
It IL quite easy to make the hen
yard in summer q profitable feeding
ground for the fowls Enough poultry
wire to divide the yard viii cost lit
tie. After the division II made, one
side should be soWn to seeds that will
produce forage. One Of the best things
to SOW We have foun1 to be lettuce.
The fowls eat this greedily.' It should
not re used for pasIusass till IL 10 well
rooted and established. Another thing
that should be sown y rape. A pound
OF seed viii 90 . long way. Il is not
too late to SOW It even in midsummer.
1t grows rapidly and soon reaches .
height OF . foot or more vhen the
fowls may le turned onto It. They
Will strip 1t Of ito tenderest portions.
but viii leave the stems and the mid
veins. As 500 a. the fowls are taken
on this pasturage. tbs midveins will
At once begin to send out new leaves
and soon the plant is again in full
foliage. The write. noticed that at
the North Carolina experiment station
the yards were sown with oats. This
makes . most excellent pasturage. and
the fowls eat It readily. Some feed
chopped grass in summer time. but We
have observed that hens do not take
much interest in eating anything that
has been thus prepared. They prefer
to have their green forage fastened
down 90 they can pull 1t to pieces
themselves. 1t il. therefore. better to
give them green pasture in the form
OF growing crops than to give them
green stuff cut I'M.