davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-19
KAIsING TIMl cMICkS.

The building described above is used cN-
CluHyaly for layers iho chicks are
brought tu laying age n small brUudIng
l2-aCre apple orchard There are between
20 and 81 OF the COOps. The system OF
raising the chick is briefly us follows.
They ait Matched in incuuators in sep
arate building, and taken from the IN
CubutOrS TO the btuudlng CuOps I'm which
there is a small brlOdgr largo enough for
% chicks. The coon is feet square 3
feet high IN back and feet u front with
a window ami a door IN the south sidt.
When the chicks are old enough 10 do
without artificial heat the UrOodrr ls
taken out Of the coop, but the chicks
make II their home until the pulets reach
The laying stage, when they are put In the
laying house. These COOps are built OF
one board and paper. and The chicks have
free range In the orchard but they all
go back to their own cO0ps at night II Us
"a sort Of COmmunlstiC colony during day
light They picnic together hy The th0u-
sand, and what a picnic ana what Il
sight. a stray grasshopper getting into
It Is safe TO say that II he ever gets out
alive be never looks behind or lights On
terra llrma until he ia away over ia
another county But when darkness
tones their picnidng Is at an end, they
no longer inhabit the earth IN common,
and they betakc themselves, each little
flock or family to It's own dOmcle. whoro
social festivities are laid aside I'll the
dawn Of another day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-19
Pacific Coast league.
COMMERCIAL POULTRY KEEPING
DANES Dryden. State Agricultural Col
lege)

""'''0' $40 ieSe1
u is scarcely neu,ssal uoMGuay 20
H5k ne question, van '"'''Dl' N'd' poH'uS
hetPlhS, OF Poulu ~ i,"s ~. " ,a 'l,,5',
sCdlt' nc Inaue 70 Pas N'Sit 70 PUN
OF the sucCessiul poullF laI,Ha Oi we
country VII dlspel |nS uoun's On lnla
point. Inc poulll{ IHu"7,ly ~ ptCuIN-
INK better uHutIalou9' az mems ny
STUDY OF the nature anu 'Hai 'il3'lCa WI
lnv htil' hel IOou tvpNti ,,''' I'VE w'n P',vF
or uouSlhE any e" ,", n,gus',o 9"y ",
stahtlSi reward 10 'l? pov.' li",' ,,i
lhe hlttd olties, ~ ~ UVv wy .Uuiii,.t
% strcwn with the wrecks OF poultry
Piahts' iileH any ~ H., ',r ~" 'Iitlos
n ~ nIt,ms tepI havt r1sbrd into fho
business with little or no knowledge Of
W. ue'Si'f "y yriters priy,lage I'm August
to1i a. visu among others "A modern
i,,i, ~, ,o,itrv miami Inn Npw York
stats sholl dserrlte this plant some.
,'t,, al, dat9ii az A Ia tyuIc9l of the best
stvIS A. snch plants IL Ii located at
|9ti,sEiu near Albany. and lis owned
L, Henry Vnn Dresser. "a noted Farmers
Igsil,,,,n lact,irer M eastern states. Mr..
V,.1 M nv ~, during nv naU davis visit
,ut ,, ,,ol,a fr,eit and cnpdldly. If his
WIN nm, 9 'plornrtsn aha Methods Gf man.
pnoe,Gi,,,t,,' bn eatne lie mad mo- secrets. In
C@ tert bc said he had A contempt for the
nj ,.l',,i', IMAM ,yho thinks he HAS a good
ibing and refuses TO share II with his
,TJ,f 80 Je had speUt haf a dozen
i mel5iD ~, ioo,,iipg bov, and Mad NIT 1909
me- ~ a.. hnsiness INT he Mas willing that
ny ~ ~ ho,,id sbarn Inc benefit Of his cx-
'The farm consists Of 200 acres
pi,'Hhlit''h ho ana his brotber bought & wears
a M Tor SIt ;So For years they toled TO
make a living and pay the interest ON
is the present owner took over the place
and invested I'm some H0lsteln cattle.
From The sales OF dairy produce ana some
,,rr-brcd stock the mortgage was paid
and he was prosperous and indepen-
dent farmer.
.,,..,,,o, -, ,rt1t, pt,ctNrea
sIAhllNu lN iIiT D''''''''"'
eo,,or ~ oisht vears ago he started In
~ Ho,itrv business Nr Van Dresser
VA $4,000 son who turned out to be
" ''' brtSht Young man with great liking
Tor nH,Iltry MIR. Van Dresser finally told
t hj poe aft von viii furnish the brains
LII ,,rnisI Inc money" The boy was
W., ~ Gnrnoll university where he be-
Sa ne more interestcd i'm poultry and
i,'r,,od ali bc could Of the subject there
H. tbs arst venture was made by pur-
iha.lns en- ,,re.hred White leRhorn hens
fnr ~ From that foundation stock
80, ,Saro are now on The place some 5000
80, bens ana thrre is NOT another kind
'rs ~ Len an mo farm Though the
vi NInN NJ ers, Matched nv The son. on
aoaviiv to sneak Mr. Van Dresser
i,l iiguDgis' All, camo I'm an the PROPOSE
, n,,,, as nav saw that there was something
t Wv ia b"r "fter ali and everything
n W. , ~ 1 farm was soon made subordinate
o I,n ~, N,'I iS,ary en- Inc noultry business
u A"V''''' " ...-.....
A PRACTICAL EXPERIMENT.
,,.o,tooi ,v,erinent that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-19
FEEDING THE LAYERS.

The laying hens are fed once day a
mash OF ground grains and animal meal
and two feeds Of grain per day The
mash consists " 100 pounds each OF
wheat middlings bran and corn meal
p pounds pea meal and = pounds meat
scraps or animal meal. This is mixed
with separator skim milk. ana Is FED
early In the evening, as much as will be
eaten up nicely. In the morning feed
OF peas and oats mixed Is given at noon.
corn, wheat and buckwheat. Alternating
corn one day, wheat the next and buck
wheat the next, and 80 on. The grain
Ia sowed broadcast IN the litter Of straw
on the floor which Is removed every two
or three weeks For green food raw beets
and cut clover are fed The bees are cut
In two and thrown on the floor every
day, and the cut clover Is steamed ana
fed every other day
The LIQUOR or tea that Is made In
steaming the clover Is mixed with the
mash. Mr.. Van Dresser considered the
feeding OF clover In this way "A very inn
pOrtant matter. Neither salt nor pepper
Is used. In winter time In place Of The
meat scraps or animal meal cut bones
are fed twice week, These are bought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-19
FEEDING THE CHICKS.

When the chicks are SO hours old they
are taken out OF The inCubators, put lu
the breeders and given their first feed,
This consists Of the shells from the m
CuDatOr rubbed UP fine and stale bread
or crumbs mOlsteucd with milk This rs
given every two ANA a hali hours. After
the first day. and for the next three days,
the chicks are given In addition 10 the
above, johnny cake made as follows,
Five quarts of corn meal, ono quart
wheat mlddlings, one pint beef scraps
Tor 10 eggs, and one tablespoonful Of
or buttermlk, and set IN a kettle OF boil
ing water and steamed until thoroughly
cooked, This they get once or twice a
day, ana cracked wheat. rolled oats. and
millet seed three times "A day until the
chicks are four weeks old. Then the
food Is gradually changed TO u mash IN.
stead Of the Johnny cake and TO
whole grain instead OF the cracked
The mash is made Of corn. oats
and wheat equal parts, ground to-
gethcr i've parts OF this. wheat
bran one quart beef scraps, one pint
the whole mixed stift with skim milk or
hot water The mash is fed IN the morn
Ing and at p. M, ana whole grain at 10
a. m and . p. m. In addition 10 the
above, boiled potatoes are fed every other
day from the time the chicks are three
days old until they are two weeks old
Hart grit and charcoal are Kept before
them all the time 50 Is either fresh wa
ter or separator skim milk Mr. Van
Dresser finds millet seed a valuable chick
feed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-19

Or David Kennedy's Golden Plasters
strengthen Muscles remove pain any
;. Lnrp 10 $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-19

already .ut mp Tor ~ cents "a pound, ana
are nixcd with Tho mash ~ the rate of
about % puma. 90 every go pom Us ui
mash.
Marble grit from The 0uarHts Nuu
ground oyster shells arc kept 900 the pens
AN the time in boxes mpYmtd ilr lua
purpose Both grit and Oys'ct shells are
bought at the rate OF 8 per ton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-15
TOWELS.

Turkish Bath, bleached. Jumbo size, %
90 incher, former low price. per EOo
pair 70 cents. Cost Sale price OUC
Turkish Bath, unbleached, 80 so inches,
former low price, per pair, 80 10o
cents Cost Sale price ,)UC
Honey Combs, fancy border Tx 80 inches,
form former low price; S.r. rer pair, 20 l11C
Huck Towels, fancy border, Is 40 ms.
former low price, per pair, l11c
20 cents. Cost Sale price k1L
Linen Huck Towels, fancy border, Is 81
inches, former low price, per tEc
pair. 20 Cents Cost Sale price | ~
Huck Towels, fancy and figured bord r,
10 AZ inches former low price, 1E,
per pair, 25cts. Cost Sale price | ~
Pure Linen Towels, fringed and fancy bor-
der, 20 x AZ incees, former low tEo
price, each, 25c. Cost Sale price | ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-15
SILKS.

15 Pieces Taffeta 20 inches wide pin
stripe, former low price, per yd. kEc
90c. Cost Sale price UJk
3 Pieces Fancy Brocaded Taffeta, for waists
former low price, per yard 75c. EEc
Cost Sale price JJS
10 Pieces China Silk all colors, for 1S,
mer price soc, q yd Cost Sale price JJI
Black Armure, 90 ins, wide, former LE,
low price, 81 a yd Cost Sale price UJ(
Taffetta, in solid aud chsngeable colors,
20 inches wide, former low price, EEc
per yard, 75c. Cost Sale price JJ(
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-15
BABY CLOAKS.

"a Rich Plaid, Angora trimmings, 0A
formerly, $l.75. Cost Sale price .UU
10 Elder Down. assorted colors, M
formerly, $l.75. Cost Sale price ~
15 Outing, braid and Angora trim IT,
mings, formerly, 81. Special price ! ~
Elder Down, assorted colors, braid and
Angora trimmings, former low 1 TX
PAIGE, each, So. Cost Sale price l,LJ
10 Outing, assorted colors. fur trim oE,
med, was Soc. Cost Sale price JJ(
~ Elder Down, elegantly trimmed with
ribbon and braid was a leader 4 TE
at $3 Cost Sale Price l.aJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-15
CLOTHING-FURNISHING.

Mems Clothing Goes in Three Lots.
Lot No. Everything in the CO on
house from $12 to SIS at DOsOU
Lot No. 2-All Suits that were $40 z 0E
and $S so. now go at O'IO
Lot No. 3-AllSuis that were IS, , M
81. so. Sc and IS so, now go at J.11
All our mems ST. so and 81. rs Neg OOc
ligee and Stiff Bosom Shirts, at 1OI
All our Mems 81 and $125 Negli- Ia
gee and Stiff Bosom Shirts, go at ~
All our Mems Negligee and Stiff 1Oc
Bosom Shirts were SOC, 75c, now Jt(
Mems Socks, were 10c pair. now ~,
Five pairs for kJk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-15

CAPES.
20 Broad Cloth, fur trimmed in rich red
colors, former low price, each, Z IL
$3.50. Cost Sale price I'll u
15Silk Plush, fur tIimmed, former , m
price. each. So Cost Sale price J.UU
10 Elegant Silk Plush, fnr trimmed and
braided, former low price, each, , TE
$3.50. Cost Sale price j. j
Is Cheviot, fur trimmed and braided,
former low price, each. $l25. TE-
Cost Sale price JC
II Cheviot, fur trimmed and braidad, was
bargain at former price, each, m
$l.75. Cost Sale price | .Vj
10 Beaver Capes. very large, fur trimmed
and braided, former low price. EO
each, $3.50. Cost Sale price .OU
10 Broad Cloth. large, fur trimmed and
braided, former low price, 1E
each, SO. Cost Sale price u
80 Silk Plush, fur trimmed, former Or
price, each, 81 .25. Cost Sale price OOC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-15

HERE is A DRIVE.
100 all Pure Silk, made of Best Teffeta,
the very latest in Ladies' Shirt Waists,
were $500 your choice, all C0EO
colors, each during this sale, 1Z.OU
Our entire stock of Dress skirts, is
offered you at exactly One. Third OFF of the
Low Marked Price-slks included.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-15

COUNTERPANES.
No l, Standard size, bargain at ee
former price, 75c. Cost Sale price OOC
No. ?, larger. than above, former Ic.
low price, 81 Cost Sale price OOC
No, B. very large, splendid quality, M
former price, $l.50 Cost Sale price yyC
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
Eugene SandoW Tells
How to Exercise.

WRITTEN FOR THE sUNnAH REPUBLIC.
Eugene sandow, the verdi famous athlete,
has the following 10 say wAh-resard to the
value of wrestlingi- boxinsaAd other vio-
lent exerci3es: 4
Wrestling and boxing are very good. II
intelligently carried out. I got into my
first wrestling match at the age of 49, IT
was one of my first exhibitions. and came
near being my last
Just before going on to the mat to meet
an unknown. friend came to me and said
with much alarm: Eugene, the adversary
with whom you are going to wrest&e Is an
ex-convict. The last man he wrestled with
in ST. Johns, seven years ago. he stabbed In
the abdomen with his two ingers-so like
a poniard.
Look out, for IL he finds you are getting
the best of 1t, he will attempt your life in
the same way replied. We will see about
that and went to the mat with the un-
known Well, for eighteen minutes 1t was
the closest match 1 ever attempted, but
soon had him going. All at once saw by
the glare of his eye that the scoundrel
meant business.
Il warded off his intended stab. and threw
my arms about his torso. but not until he
had seized my forearm in his giant grip and
sunk his fingers clean to the bone.
Look. do you see this terrible scar?
will carry it to my dying day. But mad
dened with pain increased my body hold
around his waist like boa constructor and
crushed in four ribs. That put Mr.. I'm
known out of business and came near send
ing ME TO jail.
"However, there are times when expe-
dents of this kind are justified-indeed, are
compulsory.
II still wrestle now and then. fer exer-
else, but not in any such brutal way as
was the old method, when wrestlers rarely
left the mat without a broken rib or dis
located shoulder"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

which to divert the popular mind. some
s!detrack onto which al the excitement and
enthusiasm can be switched off. and where
it will do less damage.
Such sidetrack. we venture to suggest.
can be found without much trouble. The
great thing in looking for remedy for anv
existing evil is TO east about for something
near at hand and not so off on long chases
after far-fetched schemes that have not the
stamp of practical usage upon them To
supplant the beloved game of war in the
hearts of men it will always be useless 10
offer them something new.
Debating will not take the place. sf fight
ing talking with the mouth will never
supplant hitting with the fist. For time
perhaps. it may obtain a half-hearted popu-
larity. but the novelty will wear of.
There is not the same lasting excitement
about it. One cannot lake sides with the
same whole souled devotion. If enc carnot
watch or at least read of. some actual
personal combat. The substitute lacks the
essential attractions of the real thing.
\ substitute for war must have some CT
the elements CT war about il. with its
worst characteristics and consequences left
out. Such substitute is IL be found in
the game of football, as played in our
colleges to-day.
All of the essential attractions OF war are
there. on smaller scale. All the JOY and
the glory of battle can be experienced at
ain immensely smaller cost or human life
{ In a football game, never more than
.forty-four men can be killed. Including all
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
Marion Martineau'S
Answers TO
Correspondents

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN)
Now. with a man it is a case OF quick
words perhaps of profanity; 1t Is SUI
den exhibition of outward quick temper
which relieves the feelings and makes the
man feel comfortable again. And In this
very ebullition of temper there Is saliva
ton for not only in the feelings, but for the
countenance.
Conventionality will not let woman
swear. even were she 50 inclined. even IL
her religion and her morals would permit
And So with her II is a case OF talk. OF
scow, of grimace, of sigh. of getting over
il as best she can.
The result is obvious.
The average womans face is mass Of
wrinkles. and she shows the internal con-
flict which has waged between the world,
herself and the adverse fates.
KEEPING THE TEMPER.
The new beauty cut teaches that to he
beautiful one must keep ones temper the
Christian Scientists claim. also, that to be
healthy one must keep one's temper.
The theosophists preserve always calm
and even temper, and all occuitists main
tain that the calriness of the body is one
of the surest paths to happiness AMI lie
everlasting.
But the beauty specialist does not go as
far as this.
She stops at the preservation of the eoun-
tenance. She seeks to keep away the wrin-
kles But she understands perfectly well
that beauty, In this case, must be great
deal more than skin deep. .
She knows that a woman must keep calm,
that she must keep her temper down. her
spirits up. her face composed. and that
there must be a sweet serenity underlying It
all. -
The beauty specialist understands, more
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

the subs on both sides. and II Is rare
/ indsed. when the casualties are so great
Compare these figures with the accounts OF
an ordinary battle, and observe the elf
ference.
moments thought viii suffice to con-
vince anyone that of the two games, foot
bail IS the more humane. That II Is also
Tieasanter to watch, especially for wcmeu
and children. to wham the sight Of much
carnage is OTTER distressing, IL. ] think al
so. evident. Certainly among the better
classes OF our people. the iaw-abiding.
church going element, the majority would
be found to prefer witnessing good foot
ball game.
To the participants, the Joy Of playing
either game is said to be ebout equally
great. Yet so far football has only been
played for the honor of a mans alma mater.
How much greater then would MS Toy snd
enthusiasm be. If he could feel that he was
making "touchdowns'' and goals for the
glory of his native land. breaking his nose.
and spraining his fingers, not far the blue
or the crimson but for the stars end
Stripes themselves?
And how simple and easy II would be. in
case of an international incident" arising.
TO appoint teams consisting Of the star
players from the various colleges of each
country. to play game on the "grldiron
and settle the matter From the women
alone of the too countries would Come suf-
ficient heartfelt thinks to make the sefeme
worth a serious consideration.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
INDIAN GAME OF
PACHISl AND PAT0LLI

One of the universal games among the
Indians of North America is played with
four or more two-faced sticks. which are
used as dice, the counts being kept upon a
circuit, which varies from a simple circle
Of stones to a cross-shaped diagram, as in
old Mexico.
Comparison of the sticks. and Of the
many other objects substituted for them.
shows that they were originally split-cane
arrows.
The game, played with actual split ar
rows, survives among the Indians of Zuni.
We find this game In Korea, played in the
same manner. with the same kind of sticks,
and counted around circuit. like that
used by the Indians.
In old Mexico marked beans were EN-
ployed as dice as among the Cherokees to-
day. and the game was known as patolli
being none other than one OF the triple line
of intrenchment which Doctor Rrinton as
crbes to those who defend the Asiatic origin
of Mexican and Central American civiliza-
ton,
Dr. E. B.. Tyor first called attention to
the striking resemblance of pato,li and the
Hindoo same played with cowrie shells
called from its count pach'si. OF twenty
e.
dice, but in the board, the Hindoo and
Mexican cross-shaped circuits agreeing SO
closely that an independent origin seems
impossible.
After a careful examination Of all the
forms of the American game II 10 apparent
to the present writer that we have In the
native culture all contr1butory and forma-
tive elements that led-to ito invention and
development.
1t is. like all the American games. SO
clearly the outgrowth Of native Rituals, and
ceremonies. so Identified and bound up
with them. that we have no reason to be-
Iieve it was borrowed directly from Asia
the Asiatic forms. OF which there are
many. all existing along lines representing
a development from. rather than toward,
America.
If the relation be that of parent and child,
the parent, it would seem. is here. Hence
the fallacy of looking for traces of Eastern
civilizations upon our continent.-Stewart
Gullin in Harper's Magazine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPuBILc.
War 10 a brutal and degrading snort I


War is brutal and degrading sport.
Too much indulgence in 1t brings on dis
regard OF human life. and will in time
lessen the population of a country. Stats
ties prove it,
The disagreeable traits of the British
character are directly ascribable 20 mania
for it. II has been said that he Hain
trouble with the Emperor of Germany is
simply too great, a craving for it., High
minded. thinking people have always ots-
approved of 1t. Ministers have grown weary
of preaching against II.
Yet now and again a craze for IT will
crop up. Two or more countries will stimuli
taneously go wild over 1t. and for Years at
time it will be the only thing talked of,
the one really popular fad.
What Is needed is a substitute. Wise men.
feeling this want have created The Hague
arbitration remedy. A great thought that
was and does credit to their charitable in
tentions. but they have reckoned without
human nature For a while arbitration will
do. while it is still a new toy
Then the old. old restlessness will crop
up in the heart of some king or emperor or
party leader. and frcm him will spread like
an epidemic throughout that country and
the next, and soon they will he at it ham
mer and tongs. playing the old game with
renewed zest. and all the aid that can be
obtained from a more advanced state of
civilization and science. Then it. will be
important to have something ready with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
Frost Stops Street Clocks.

If somebody will only secure Q patent
for clock that will not freeze UP In cold
weather. when exposed. he will earn the
gratitude of the travelling public and nlahe
his fortune at the same time.
There does not seem to be any Of them
in town at present. So far AZ outdoor
clocks were concerned, time stopped dur
ing the recent storm.
Icicles depended from their faces, insin-
uating frost 'clogged their wheels and the
hands stood stifl, pointing to almost any
old hour. ;;5s,-
This temporary bereavement Of public
pieces of municipal. furniture these street
clocks are. !,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-26
THE MORE BABY CRIES,
BETTER We like HIM"
80 WROTE A FOSTER FArAsR ADOPTED YouNosrER
MAO WAS cARoNieALLN AFFLICTED WITH eoLte-A BIG
BABY MARKET

know" Mr. THROWN said this mofne
inN. hut even n have q plain
ehiid "a give away, ! never have any
trouble / send Il to good people
who haN9 applied and It theN be-
eume attached To- Il ha theN Nearly
alW avs 10 iesY are Fnau thlhkinF
its just the handsomrst hahY IN the
whole world
The either day | had a little hoy
baby lett un mN hands who was
affiictea with eolic That younHa,ct
fust saualicd an the time, hut ne
waa u cine lookina yhiia Hna d
wealthy lawyer adopted him.
4 wks anaid the foster patents
mlsht get tired OF him because ne
made 49, uitah noise bat last week
received Il letter IN which the foHs
saf father said 'oaf baby stlH has
the eolle aud cries necessarily. hu'
the mere he cries aud the more
nights Ne walk the floof With Nun
the deafer he bryoHes Ca as
Besides the application Tor ehi'
dfan Ia the hands 81 Mr. Htz1W a
poof Commissioner Van Horn = he
sleEcd with letters in which the
writer's ask htm 90 ssnd them an ofs
phan baby right away children
available Cor adoption ate rawly n
the hands of the charitable societies
or the county commissioners TO-
Mere than a few days Al a time