davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20

high school team on the 25-yard line Hun
ter managed to get around Bergen's end
and with a clear field in front sprinted all
the way up the field and planted the ball
behind the goal posts.
The failure of Harris to get the runner
before he could start on his long dash
surprised the enthusiasts, but this time
the little quarterback had allowed him
self to be successfully blocked by high
school man. Bergen angry at the escape
around his end, pursued Hunter down the
field, and the crowd watched the two race
the distance, but Bergen was behind a
man more fleet than himself, and at last
dropped back to see the touchdown scored.
This scoring by the Central team ended
their chances to boast of anything like an
even break with the big team. Aroused
by the thought that they were holding
the small end of score in q game with
high school team, Williams men began to
play fast, hard and dangerous football,
and it was only a question OF how large
Minnesota s score would be before time
was called. Time and time again the
game was stopped while some Central
man recovered the wind knocked out of
him in a rough scrimmage. Many thought
they saw the Central team playing for
time. but it was the work of the Gophers,
they had been scored upon and they re-
fused to take any more careless chances.
The little men of the st. Paul Central
High school team drew the big defeat of
the afternoon, but In doing this they de-
serve even more praise than can be show
cred On the Minneapolis Central team.
The st. Paul school put much smaller
team in the field and this, one game shows
that Coach SickelS can hardly hope to
expect anything in the clash of his team
with Minneapolis school team, but the ST.
Paul players were game and at times
though almost smothered by the excessive
weight of the varsity team, they braced
and held the big line in way that won
the admiration of the spectators The
teams lined up as follows:
The Line UPS:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
QUARTERBACK HARRIS
DISLOCATES HIS ELBOW
Speedy Little University Player VIII Be
Out for Several Weeks.

One unfortunate accident marred the
formal dedication of Greater Northrop
field yesterday afternoon, and this acct
dent will handicap the work of the Goph-
ers for at least two weeks if not for a
much longer time.
In the game with the Minneapolis Cen
traI nigh school team Sig. Harris. the
speedy little quarter of the varsity team
after making one of the most Sensa tional
runs OF the game attempted to hurdle
one of the Central men and fell heavily
upon his left arm. Harris was picked up
by his comrades and carried to the train
ing quarters of the team. doctor was
summoned. and after an examination he
announced that the quarters left elbow
had been seriously dislocated and that
ticipate in play for the next two or three
weeks. Harry O'Brien. the st. Paul boy
on the varsity team. succeeded Harris at
quarter. and played fast game during
with the st. Paul Central team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
WINNIPECGERS WIN
Canadians Take First Game
From AIgona CoIored Stars.


In a game full of ginger and replete
with hard hitting, the much touted ag-
gregation of colored ball tossers from
Algona met defeat in an inglorious man
ner yesterday afternoon
1t was the Winnipeg pennant winners
who handed it to the Algona bunch, but
the Canadians who crossed the border
for an opportunity to show the Ameri-
cans how their own national game should
be played had their hands full with the
Iowa team, and more than once during
the exciting contest a hit would have
changed the result. Score: Winnipeg 8,
Algona 6.
From the spectators standpoint the
game was all that could be wished for
There was hitting and base-running, and
there were times when the bases were
filled with none out. when the pitcher
saved the day by pulling his team out
of the hole.
To Mr.. Shaw, the little pitcher who was
on the slab for the Canadians, is due
much of the credit for the victory of his
team. While he was wild at times, he
settled down when the situation became
critical, and more than once prevented
the colored men scoring by his splendid
pitching and cool head.
Algona started the fireworks in their
half Of the second. and when the dust
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
BADGERS DECLARE
FOR CLEAN SPORT
Wisconsin University Faculty
Determined to Root Out
Professionalism.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
MADISON Wis, Sept 19.-The fac
ulty Of the University of Wisconsin,
headed by President Van Hise, is de-
termined to root out professionalism
from the footboll and other teams at
Madison, and already this fall four star
Wisconsin athletes have come under
the faculty cloud. This is not for pure
professionalism, but for failures in
studies on account of Ver-application
to athletic training.
The four men are Vanderboom, Mill
man, Long and Breitkeutz
Vandeboom is under deficiencies in
his law school studies and is to take
special examinations, Sept. 25, under
the new dean, Prof. Harry Richards, in
the hope of getting reinstated into
eligibility for the football team. Last
year he was the star halfback and full
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20

Algona .......O 0 1 10 0 O-6
Bases on balls, off Horn ?. off Shaw ?.
two-base hits, Kelly. Randall. Johnson
Barton. Horn; home run, Annis: double
plays Robinson (una ssisted), Shaw to
Annis to ODea; hit by pitched ball. KEEL
ly, Richardson Tony, Morris: struck out,
by Shaw z, by Horn Z; passed ball. John
son; wild pitches. Shaw 2; sacrifice hits.
Annts. Robinson; stolen bases Kelly, RAN
Dali. Tony 2; time of game, 1:45; umpire,
Brennan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
posmartesu Rreakse REGARD

MONTREAL. Sept. 1s::44The only record
broken in the Canadian amateur athletic
championships today was that in throwing
the 56-pound weight, !. E. Dosmarteau, of
Montreal. broke the Canadian record his
throw being 35 feet, s5A inches, The
Canadian record was 81 feet 81 inches,
made by Mitchell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20

Umpire, Belden; referee, Jones, head
linesman, Harding. Time, on halves, rs
minutes.
Tochdowns, first half: Davies 2. Cur
rant. Irsfeld. Hunter. Second half: Ber-
gen 2, Burdick, Pattee, Mussle, Currant.
Goals for touchdowns: Thayer, Davies,
Rogers 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
Post Season at St. Joe.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Sept 19.-Kansas
ST. Joseph. ....2 100000 % 8 3
Kansas City 80 2 o 0 0 O1-3 z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
Carleton SO, Mortified O.

Special to The Globe.
NORTHFTELD. Mimi, Sept 19.-Carle-
ton college defeated the Mortified high
school team here this afternoon by the
score SO tC 0. The game was too one
sided to be of interest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
Pine Island Defeats Red Wing.

Special to The Globe.
PINE ISLAND, Mimi, Sept 19-The
Pine Island ball team defeated the Red
Wing team here by the score of II to z.
The game was played for the champion
ship of Goodhue county. The heavy hit
ting of the Pine Island team was the fea-
ture of the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
Lou Dillon Fails on, Heavy Track.

Dillon (2:00) in an attempt to lower the
worlds wagon record of 2:0419, held by
herself, today trottedGa mile in 2:05A
at the Chenille tracks, fractional time:
1914; 1:05%; 1861; 2951fI The weather
was extremely cool. while the track was
somewhat heavy as a1resuIt of recent
rains. 1c1A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
st. Paul to Play for Chance to Represen
-, Annerica AZ Rfns EaIr -.

OF Faui TO RAY Tor Chance to Represent
America at Big Fair.
George Armstrong, of the st. Paul la
crosse team, left for Chicago last night
to attend meeting of american Ia
crosse representatives to be held In the
Windy City this afternoon. series of
games to be played fer the right to rep
resent America at the worlds champion
ship tournament be held in st. Louis
next year during the fair will be ar
ranged at the meeting today. ST. Paul
Chicago Detroit and StksLeuis win be
represented. The. st. ASdfs tournament
games will be for the championship of the
world and will be played against a Cana
dian team to be selected from the Corn
walls. the Shamrocks OF Montreal, the To-
ronto team and the Capitals of Ottawa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-20
TO ARRANGE LACROSSE SERIES.

themselves to compel other managers
to do likewise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-22
MIkAHALA's REPORT.

The steamer Mikahala arrived from
Kauai ports this morning at o'clock
with 5000 bags X. s. NJ. sugar, 17s
bags bottle, horses and 90 packages
sundries.
The following sugar is reported ut
Kauai ports ready for shipment: X. S.
NJ, 1000 bags; V. X, 2C15; Max. $4,000;
G. & r., 5000: Mob, 17,475; X. p, 1900:
L. p, $500; NJ. s. Co, 96,47l and K. S.
Co., 25OO, making a total of 139, 76l
bags.
Purser Simerson reports as follows:
The bark w. B. Flint was at Makaweli
loading sugar. She had 10000 bags on
board yesterday morning. Fine wealth
er on Kauai. Smooth seas and light
y. L. winds crossing the channel both
ways.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-22
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read wants" on page 6.

Nice house for rent. See New Today.
Board of Health meeting at O'Clock
this afternoon.
A nice house on Piikoi street is to
let, See New Today.
A white girl can obtain position in
a family. See New Today.
Monarch shirts slOO TO-DAY at Lev
ingston's in Young building.
PRIMO BOOK BEER at the Pam
theon Saloon 10 cents glass.
The place to get pure Kona coffee IL
at c. J. Days grocery, 25c per ID.
w. Tin Yin has resigned as collector
and shipping clerk of the Oahu Lum-
Der and Building Co, Ltd. Notice will
be found under New Today.
The prayer service tonight at Cen.
trail Union Church will be conducted
by Rev. NJ. u. Hardin. subject: Hin.
ORANGES to Effective Work for Christ"
For best work at low prices have the
Expert Dentists in Arlington Block
look after your teeth. They have the
largest and most complete dental Offices
in the city.
]. p. Ball, lawyer, Waity Building.
King, eva of Fort. Specialties: actions
for personal injuries, damage suits.
laws Of husband and wife, etc. Con-
sultation free, Saturdays.
Chief Of Detectives David Kappa re.
ceived by the Doric's mail letter from
Japan, stating that Mrs. Maria Love.
the wife of James X. Love, died in that
country April Q. Mrs. Love. whose
maiden name was Maria Richmond is
we'll known here, as Is also her hus.
band who is a son Of james Love Of
this city. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Love
have several relatives In this country.
The cause of Mrs. Loves death was
pneumonia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-22
A PREpEsTINEo SUCCESS.

Orchestra. quartet and special seem
cry enhanced the dress rehearsal of the
Old Homestead last night while the
completed combination ensured a sue
cess for tomorrow. All the scenery is
well arranged from the opening scene
Of the Old Homestead farm, with the
well underneath the branching trees
and all the perquisites Of a we'll ord
cred and prosperous New England
farm, to the kitchen with its welcome
fireplace. The cathedral scene is n nov
city to the Honolulu stage with its
Illuminated windows and moon and
will provoke many a round OF applause
The Old Homestead management have
undoubtedly kept faith with their aud
fences.
Saturdays seat sale goes along mer-
rily and II looks as II local productions
will be assured of hearty welcome, an
encouragement which should be pro
vocative of much entertainment to
come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-22
SOMETHING NEW IN
Rugs
and


Tho rage now is a Grass Rug
or Mating made in different col.
ors. No seams and are made
from the Green Prairie Grass OF
Minnesota. Water won't hurt
this rug, and It is soft and easy
on the feet. They are cheap,
considering the long time they
last. The sizes are from the
small door.mat up to large rugs,
nine feet by twelve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-22
PACIFIC COAST sARpiNE COM.
PANY.
PORT TOWNSEND. .........W WASH.
JAMES A. HASSElL,
Wholesale Grocer and Commission
Agent.

Wholesale Grocer and Commission
Agent
Call and see our
CLANS, Little Neck. Norch star
Brand, flnestjn the market; per dox-.
$3.50; per case 4 dor, $500.
CLANS. Little Neck. 2lb. cans. per.
doz, $500; per case, $3.50.
Clam Nectar; 1t Is delicious; per
doz., $3.50; per case 4 dor., $3.50.
Sardlnes in tomatoes, per doz., soe;
per case 100 tins, S5.75.
sardines in mustard; excellent; Elk
Brand, "a size; per doz., st.75; per
case, $40.
Sardlnes in oil, American; choice
quality, Tyee Brand. per doz., 75e, per
case, $500.
Herrings smoked, per box, soc; per
dog. boxes, s2.7o.
Herrings smoked, fancy dressed.
packed in bottles. per bottle, 15e; per
case % bottles, $500.
Potatoes, per bag 1903 lbs, $40.
We solicit your patronage. Call or
send orders to
Eli QUEEN ST., Near AlAKEA,
HONOLULU NATURALIZATION. T. ".
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-22
SCHOONER CONCORD HAS
SERIES Of M|SHApS

The Island schooner Concord, Cap.
tain sam Mana returned from Hawaii
ports last night at $3.50 o'clock after
an exceedingly stormy and eventful
trip. The Concord left here last We'd
nesday a week ago. As soon as she
was off diamond Head the Concords
troubles began, heavy sea and a
strong wind making her sailing un.
pleasant in the worst degree. When
of Lanai the jib.stay parted and the
vessel had to run up in the lee of the
Island to repair this damage. After
the repairs had been made the Con.
cord continued her voyage. The
weather was S.. very bad and when
of Kaanapali the clew on the jib blew
away and the vessel had to run to
Lahaina and lay of that port until this
damage could be repaired. Continuing
again the Concord passed the schoon.
er Keauikeaouli of Maalaea. The
channel between Maui and Hawaii was
very rough and the Concord had not
gotten half across before her flying jib
was blown into ribbons. The Concord
accordingly had to put back again.
She ran to Kanaluna, a small place
near Makena, and was delayed there
whole day while the jib was being
repaired. In the evening of the same
day she proceeded. When she got near
Kohala the schooner found the weather
so rough that she had to run to Homo.
ipu for shelter. Here she found the
schooner Moi Wahine, which was also
weatherbound. The two schooners
left Honoipu together Monday and set
sail for Paauhau. The Concord soon
left the Moi Wahine behind and reach.
ed Paauhau in the afternoon.
That same night at about s o'clock
a terrible squat struck the Concord as
she was lying off Paauhau. She had
to put to sea to escape being thrown
on the rocks. The wind was very
fierce. and before long the Concord lost
both her jlb and her flying jib. Cap.
tain Mana lowered his mainsail and
alter putting a reef In his foresail the
Concord ran down to Honoipu for shell.
ter. As the weather continued to be
rough for some time the Concord stay.
ed at Honoipu until Thursday, when
she departed for Paauilo, which place
she reached Friday. At Paauilo the
Concord found 1t too rough to allow
her to work, and she had to lie idle of
Paauilo until Monday, when she began
loading sugar. She got 1000 bags on
board and left Paauilo Monday night
and went back to Honolulu under a
rCefed mainsail, as the weather was
still rather rough.
The Concord is at present lying at
the railroad wharf. where she is dis
charging her sugar. She is expected
to leave for Hamakua tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-22
o'TooLE's TALE.

An don't we tink so-o?" asked o.
Toole.
"Oi alwa-ays behaved ut" replied
Barney, wat Is ut?"
Dim tellin' ye. Ut's wan NV tn
mo-ost incompreseevibl presinchuns Nv
tbs illmint'ry a-age! THIS moo
moore c-mpa-ar's'n bechune I n the
other koind thin bechune Moo Yar-rk
m the ould country. This moo mor-re
oirish n Oireland, Barney. Ut amt
loike tn La-aw, ut nivyer gets out NV
ar-rder. It's got wan NV thin gr-roon.
chees na-ailed furninst t."
BE thin pis'n," asked Barney.
BE of wild ye! Thin names that I
we brake anything durin' yer
na-achral loife we get new wan"
AN watts ut nailed furninst?"
The Douglas Patent Closet, Barney.
, Dim pa-aned at yer ign-rance."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-22
BY AUTHORITY
POund.MaSter'S Notice Of EStrayS

Notice is hereby given that the ami.
mails described below have been Inn
pounded in the Government Pound at
Makiki, Kona. Island Of oahu, and
unless the pound fees and damages
are sooner satisfied will be sold at the
date hereafter named according to
law:
Roam horse branded l. Z on the left
hind leg and on the right side Of the
necK. White mark on forehead. Name
and hair OF tail cut. Four white feet.
The above described animal will be
sold Saturday, May 2, 1903. at IL
noon, II not called for before the date
mentioned.
X. KEKEUNE.
2pY5.3t Poundmaster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-22
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday Bulle.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all le.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg.
ments, building permits and real es-
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-22

Judge Estee is hearing the Tam Pong
bankruptcy case. The trial jurors are
excused until tomorrow, when the i'm
portation of women cases will be called.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-22

Salcs-lO Pioneer 500: 10 II. II. T.
& l.. Co., $3.50.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.695 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-22

Blank books Of all sorts. Iedgers, etc
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
ing Company
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26
The Social Ladder.

People take strange ways Of getting
into society Sir Thomas Upton took
his first step toward the heights of
trade by driving two pigs-harnesSed
and richly capariSoned-about the
streets and making them haul q cart.
An ambitious young person resolved to
profit by the Upton idea. He owned
no pigs to drive; but since amazement
and resultant gossip were the objects
sought, he would as easily approach
them by another trail. After deepest
thought the young person threw him
self into the basin OF g park fountain
on wager of gloves with a girl. In a
moment tho inner circle knew his
merit; 1t spread wide its arms and his
status was fixed. And he showed his
appreciation. He appeared late in the
thoroughfares Of Newport carrying a
gigantic rag doll; and later still he
gave dinner to a group Of lapdogs
and thereby emphasized his fame.
Then there was that other male per.
son who, as seemed natural enough, had
for his intimate friend a monkey from
BOrneo's wilds. And then, too, there
was that dinner given by one Of socl-
ety's queens with the Borneo monkey
as the guest of honor. Besides, do not
folk flourish with horseback dinners at
500 horse? Have we not cotillons
whereof the favors are cats and rats
Are there not receptions at which the
unwilling animals Of the barnyard are
made to mingle sorrowfu1ly with their
brethren OF the drawing rooms? These
should burn like beacons to guide all
on hunt for social eminence.-Alfred
Henry Lewis in Everybody's Magazine
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26

perhaps, as odd as any. These tenn
Piles are mostly visited by sad mothers.
One of these at Kioto contains hun
dreds Of small wooden Buddhas, ar
ranged on shelves, sloping back, row
upon row, and covered with the baby
clothes Of infants who have died under
a year old. At Osaka is another OF
these children's temples. Here, too
are hung everywhere, children's
clothes offered by the mothers.
A priest sitting on q mat gives the
bereaved mother. for a fee, q shaving
of wood with the name Of the dead
child written on 1t. This she takes to
another shrine, where is a pool OF
water issuing from the mouth Of CO
lossaI stone tortoise. The pool Is full
of these shavingS. They are cast into
1t Just where the water pours In from
the tortoises mouth. and happy the
woman whose chip gets we'll soaked al
once. It Is believed that this will in
sure the child an easy passage to heav
en-, as the water carries the names tc
Buddha, who at once calls for them as
he reads them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26
A Handy Hop sca tFoId,

In my visits to many farm houses
IN this country noted many home
made scaffolds on which to hang hogs
after they are killed and scalded, but
the one shown in accompanying figure
and which / use myself, consider as
handy and practical as any. It can be
moved anywhere, even In the smoke
house, and II made out Of good season
ed timber and painted, 1t will last a
lifetime. 1t will hold Ave hogs weigh
ing 300 pounds each.
One can buy five large hooks, or
have blacksmith make them, at a
very small cost; these are to hook over
the beam, A, on which to hang the
hogs. The top piece, 4, Is chestnut
scantling. 2x4 in. and It. 10 In. long;
this piece has two mortiseS, 8 inches
from center, as shown in cut The two
upright pieces, B, are hardwood Scant'
lings, 2x4 in. and 5 It. in. long
These have n1ortise at the top z
inches wide and inches deep; also
mortIse at bottom / inch deep and
inches long. These pieces also have
d mortise 1Akx11s in, 2 #. in. from
center to the upper end, for the tenor
of brace, D, to 80 into. These pieces
also have a mortIse 2 feet from lower
end for brace, Il, to set In. The stills
O, are 2x4 in. and It. in. long
They have mortise in center inches
wide and 1 inch deep; also mortist
Q inches from center, for brace, e, tt
set into. D is brace 1hx21A in, anG
8 1T. 4 in. long, including tenon, which
is 114x1h in. square and inche.
long. q is brace 2x3 in. and It
II in. long.
All that is required to put this scat
fold together are two A-in. bolts,
inches long, to bolt the beam, A, to thu
upright pieces, B, and sixteen 8-pennJ
nails and two bolts 3 inches long tt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26
The Man behind the Cow.

Don't dose your COW or dog until you
know what Is the trouble. Treating
the symptoms should be most cautious
ly done. If your dairy business is sick
locate the cause most carefully or you
may treat the case ignorantly and kill
the patient-the business. ., ...
Some dairy troubles originate in the
herd, some trace to the farm, q few
are based on the market, but the foun-
tian head Of nearly all such evils 10
found in the man behind the cow. Fer.
ret out the certain weakness that 10
found here, and all others are quickly
cleared up. Watch the man behind
the cow.-Farm and Ranch. IT
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26

Tor several seasons. The sections. a.
shown, may be of any dimensions do.
sired, although If about four feet high
ana six feet long they can be better
handled than when larger. The frame
may be Of any light weight material.
and should be made so that 1t win be
as stin as possible. II might be good
idea, and especially IL the sections
were Of greater dimensions than those
given, to run brace from corner Ia
corner diagonally to give additional
stiffness The corners should be we'll
fastened and the frame Is then cover
ca With wire netting. Three plsnks are
fastened to the bottom Of the frame at
intervals, as shown, and braced with
strip from the frame to the plRnks.
These planks will hold the section up
right and prevent 1t from sinking into
the mud. Several sections can be
quickly made after the same pattern
and hooked together at the corners the
desired length. These movable fences
would be especially valuable In the
spring, where numbers of chicks were
to be raised and it was desired to keep
them in Enclosures. If used to surround
chicks, wire Of finer mesh would
need to be used.--Indianapolis News.