davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
Topeka Market.

" FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. = go
FURNISHED by s. Z; Lux, successor to w.
nue.)
CHARACTERIZATION, $3506425 Der bo-.
LEMONS-California, per box, S. 75afS =
Messina, per box, $3.50. s''-'S
APPH Azs 81 55Is % psT h,
GRAPES-Per basket, 13015c
T MA1AYG RAPEs. 2 2ba DaSke 6r crate H
UTAH PLUMs; 4-basket crate. SL 81
9III9NESGyEs;4 per ac box oss 81
WAX BEAN ger basksf Soc
GREEN BEANS-Per basket. SOC.
SEW 6 t5T,AltiSsP Per: S Ooc. 45c
SWEET POTATOES-Per ib, DC
TOMATOES--1z-bu basket. 30c.
CABBAGE-65lI7 5c per cwt
CANTALoUPEs- Rocky Ford. 500 pev
erH9sr f1m9 gLLe0%R Ser $3.50 aez Soc 1er
8E13I gEEfsL Per BUG SSg7 SSc
SWEET CORN-Per dog, 121sc.
SUMNER sQHAsH-Per BASKET. &c.
MANGO PEPPERS-Per 1z-bu. ba.Ira.
Soc e,
r. Y COUNTS. per can .....25e
n. Y. EXTRA SELECTS, per can i......s5c
N New York State twhitej. per . lie
Limburger, per h.. iisscso
Block ts SwisS f per ac;s BoTyT
POULTRY-Hens, SC h.; broiiers. IN
BUTTER-Country, 15c.
EGGS-Candled, 17c.
NEW PR R BE per ton. 5.ooasm
OLD PRAIRIE-BaIed . < s9 H. 81
.-.... ......-.. 6 50S5S "a
STRAW --.--- ----..-----s--......... 5.OOeEs0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20

Uncle Joe" Cannon will pass
through Atchison Friday on his way
to Falls City, Neb., to make a speech.
His train will stop twenty minutes at
Atchison and he will make a brief
speech there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20

F. B. Denman of Osborne, who is sec
rotary of the state board of charities, has
sold out his interests in the firm of Gil
lette & Denman of Osborne and will en-
gage in some otehr line of business Just
what he has not yet announced. His ap-
pointment on the state board of charities
does not expire until March, 1907.
William Allen White once wrote the fol~
lowing: Whenever a newspaper tells the
truth about a bad man who is trying to
get into a public place where he can steal.
the truth is called attack. When
newspaper gives warning against a bad
man the newspaper gets the reputation of
being vicious. No matter how well the
people know it. if. when he runs for Of
fee, the facts of his past career are
printed to show the people what they
must expect, the editor who prints these
facts is abused. and the rascal poses as
martyr. When a man turns out wrong,
the editor said he would, if the editor
says his prophecies have come true, the
people accuse him of prosecuting the man
and kicking him when he is down. Yet
if the paper says nothing of bad men who
are trying to rob the people, they say
the editor is bought off, and that he has
taken hush money"
1t is claimed that when Congressman
Curtis made a speech at Granville re-
Gently he devoted about a third of his
time to saying few things about Leland
and Bailey-and you know what Curtis
generally says about them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20

The Lawrence Gazette notes that
Judge Dale says he will vote the Dem
ocratfc ticket straight and that MI
Hoch will vote the Republican ticket
straight but it says that there will not
be many more straight ballots in Kan
sas than these two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
Holm E. REpMoND's RETURN.

Queenstown oct. 13,-John E. Redmond and his
party, including J. J. O'CaIahan. of Boston secre-
tary of the United Irish League of America had a
great reception upon landing from the White Star
Line steamer Baltic this morning. In replying TO
addresses from the national bodies Mr.. Redmond
emphasized the immense success of his mission TO
America.
Dublin Oct. I3-When John Z. Redmond newly
arrived from his American tour, reached Dublin
tonight he was escorted to the rooms OF the
United Irish League by bands of torchbearers ana
enthusiastic crowds. Addressing a meeting or the
league Mr.. Redmond emphasized the unexpected
success that had attended his visit America. He
said he believed there nothing the Irish party
could not ask from America. so long as they
avoided dissension and pursued sensible policy
in pressing toward the great goal of independence
He was glad to find that the prospects at home
also had greatly improved. and added that condi-
tons were hopeful now, when their
bitterest opponents were coming TO recognize the
necessity of concessions to Ireland. John Dillon
also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

way OF fighting. and in inficting such 'OuiiS
pain as to discourage him from repea'i"s '"e
attack, without tnficting obvious or peIiiisli'eiiO
injury. Mr.. Hancock admits that some ot inc
methods he describes are undoubtedly Ioul ac-
cording to the rules of the "P. R. but hsh'-
ing is an ugly business from the nature VI
things, and the Japanese contend that any
means that brings victory is justifable' more
over. these combat tricks are not designed 10 ne
employed for exhibition purposes, but IN cases Oh
actual necessity. where the object OF an "t'aeA
cannot count on the fairness" Of his assallaht'
That the jiu-jitsu methods are as efIicacious as
are claimed for them has been satisfactorily
demonstrated on many oceasions-notably last
spring at the Harvard gymnasium, when
diminutive japanese student overcame Tying the
strong man Of the university. But mastery IS
not to be acquired by merely reading the book
The necessary alertness and certainty come only
after an amount Of practice that may well dis
courage many, yet await the efforts Of those who
have the determination to persevere The photo
graphs greatly aid in making clear the explana-
ton of the tricks. save on page 40, on which the
description refers the reader to picture No. 10
whereas il should refer him to picture No. Is
where on pages 81 and 50. the same trick is
again explained at length. an evidence of care
lessuess and lack of revision that Is as con-
fusing as II is seemingly inexcusabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
THE GENTLEIfANLY ART.
Sslf-Defenee according to japanese
Jiu7Jitsu Methods.

JIU-JITSU COMBAT TRICKS: JAPANESE
FEATS OF ATTACK AND DEFENCE IN
personal ENCOUNTER. BY II. Irving Han
cock. With thiFty-two Illustrations from photo
graphs. l2mo PIP xiii, Isl. c. p. Putnams
Sons.
In the fourth volume which Mr.. Hancock has
contributed 20 the literature Of the japanese
science of physical training he advances from
the treatment of jiu-jtsu as a means OF general
exercise and bodily development TO its concrete
application In meeting and overcoming attack.
especially from those trained IN the science OF
bOTing-"the manly art OF self-defence' The
japanese have been called the most polite ma
ton on the earth, and this national Characters
tic is manifested even in their methods Of per-
sonal encounter. IN comparison with boxing
jiu-jitsu might even be called the Eentlemanly
art OF self-defence" The decorations and contu-
sions that follow fsticuffs are unknown in ia
pan, where 20 dlsfgure an opponent would be
considered disgrace TO the victor The disa-
bility which follows what the boxer would call
Knockout blow" when delivered by Jiu-jitsu
rarely lasts for more than few minutes The
blow does not call for the employment of great
strength With the acquisition OF the proper
degree Of skill the weaker man IS able easily 10
Nanquish his stronger but IMMERSED adversary
As Mr. Hancock puts it. "jiu-jitsu, while stern
work, IS the essence Of pOliteness; II is aimed
10 show the bully the folly of fighting"
The combat tricks" which the author has
mere selected and explained. then. are only those
Akely to be most effective in rendering innocuous
me assault of a man trained in the Anglo Saxon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments among those filed
yesterday. the iirst name being that OF the debtor
hulard William II and Eliza Al Baer........ 81 ~
Burton. Anna and AyTon ca l. Morris. 2.S5i
LuT'"s aired Prince. loss
'itHteiS J'Li poTneull and anOther........ Lac
(,-iIolt t4h I-'T Fofendae ..-...-. 2i23
ing CoHTanv. ........... 1910
tIslrI ~ ltnutrt = VI ~ Mcclure. 2.5g2
l.l'iuro"n street Halfway Company-P Keppler..
"~,,' - ARK H9el '"miany--I 7 Graham. SAB
~ Nthsirr company ..--...-...
The loakors Railroad Company W Crompton eIS
I@ Gardicnre N0mpaguc a. Assurances InceudIe
81 Dc keasauranccsM u Butler ........... Il TS5
ne A,las safe Moving and Machinery Truckags
C"'r41y-M l. Meehan. ....:.:...,...-1- 2747
'.'. i-l1s- Nechanlcs and Traders Bank $40
- 'ai' - 542
-, me- NJ Sizer 7U7
me Third Avenue Railroad Company-The city OF
March. James E-Davd Stevenson Brewing Com
seny costs = =. ................... II
- reilly Thomas JE + Tfghe. ............... 2t55
s,fal-,' ~ iEtur -.-.--..- l2l0
'"''' l. u 'EIedihahh ana ahoiher...... 1922
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

According to THE London Globe" the subject
OF Tolstoy's next romance has leaked out in q
curious way. The "Novoe Vremya" In an in
spired article. had sought 10 discount the
counts reform theories by asserting that he had
expressed his strong disapproval OF the DE
kahristi," the first OF the Russian political re-
form associations. who ventilated constitutional
opinions during the reign Of Nicholas J and
paid for their zeal with their lives Count
Wolkonsky, keen Liberal, wrote TO Count
Tolstoy inquiring whether his views had been
correctly represented. Promptly came the reply.
/ am filled with reverence and admiration for
the 'Dekabristi' He is even stated to no
writing romance dealing with the period Of
their struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
THE L1PPE-DETMoLD SUCCESSION.
Diet Rejects Bill to PrOlOng Regency and
Is Prorogued.

Lace. Principality of Lippe-Detmold' Oct 10
The Lime Diet has rejected the government 5
bill TO prolong Count Leopold's regency oeyoho
the death Of Prince Alexander the relsnlng
prince. Thereupon Prime Minister Gevekot reao
a message from Count Leopold. in which ne sald
he was convinced of the justice OF ms c.aiiii'
which he trusts the empire VIII protect anu eA
pressed the hope that the matter VIII De se''lVu
satisfactoriIv before Prince Alexanders death,
az otbarvyise he viii then act In accordance with
his rights and duties The Minister then pro-
ropued the Dict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

The Messrs. Seeley. of London, have in prepa-
ration an important art work. II viii be called
1.-THE Etchings OF Rembrandt" and will contain
photographers Of fifty Of the most notable plates
OF the Dutch master. For the text the late p.
G. Hamerton's study of the subject, which APP
peared as the first OF the Portfolio Mono
graphs" will be used. and Mr. Campbell Dodg-
son has also compiled for the volume a fun cata-
logue Of all of Rembrandts etchings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
STORAGE NOTICES.
CARR1NGToN STORAGE WAREHOUSE

CARRINGTON STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
9S4 Third Avenue.
To H A. Vandyke Mary Carson, Annie
Green. Mrs NJ. Moran, Mary Robertson,
James Mcdonald Mrs. Eustis. David Mer-
riman, Chas. Weisbacker, Mary O'Marra,
Mary Weller Minnie Mccormack, Mrs. \.
Wilson. Patr. McElrOy, Lizzlzs Burke,
Mrs COrrigan. VIM. II. Bissol Mary IRA
man. Mari Fredfnger, Della Clarity, Mary
Martin Mrs. Florence BOgart. Mrs. Irene
ShaUmway. Annie Dunn. Mrs Make. hate
Kline, Mrs. John Cronin. Mrs. TIatley, Mr..
Gibbons Chas. Newell, Kate Dean: Oh
and each of you are hereby notified that.
the time for the payment Of the lien hold
upon the property hereinafter described
having expired, after due notice thereof
had been given you, will cause such
property TO wit household goods personal
effects and merchandise. stored BY You in
my warehouse, to be sold "a public auction,
according TO the statute in such case made
and provided, at the warehouse, ;.s4 Third
Avenue, New-YoFk City, on Monday. Oct;
"a. 1904, at 10 a. M ana continuing until
ali the goods are disposed OF. --
CARRINGTON STORAGE WAREHOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
IN GERMAN SOUTHWEST AFRICA.
Situation Regarded As Increasingly Serious

Berlin Oct. 13-The government regards the
situation in German Southwest Africa as increas-
inpIv serious. owing to the Wftbois outbreak. \
circular has been sent to the soldiers of the re-
serve i'm Berlin asking for large number of
volunteers for service in Southwest Africa, espe-
cialIy artierymcn and men belonging to other
technical arms. The circular indicates the prob
ability of heavy renforcements being sent TO
Southwest Africa. Governor Leutwein cables
that it is reported that the Gochas and Hotten-
tots have Joined in the insurrection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
NORFOLK AND WESTERN BOND ISSUE

Roanoke. Va. oct. l3-The annual meeting or the
stockholders OF the Norfoi6 and Western Railway
Company was held here to-day. The officials OF the
company We're reelected. The sale Brown
Brothers & Co. Of New-York of & 90 90 divisional
hIst lien and general mortgage bonds
nounced. The proceeds VIII be used IN prosecuting
work on construction and improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
GENERAL coRBIN SAILS FOR MANILA.

San Francisco. oct. 13.-The Pacific Mail steamer
Mongolia sailed for the Orient to-day. Among her
passengers are Major General Henry &. Corbin and
Mrs Corhin General Corbin goes 70 Manila 20 re-
lieve Major General Wade as commander Of the
army in the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
LADY cuRzoNs CONDITION uNImPRovED

Walmer Castle. Kent Oct. 13-InQuiries made
this afternoon show there is a renewal of acute
anxiety regarding Lady Curzons condition. This
mornings bulletin said she passed restless night
and was somewhat exhausted.
The night bulletin says Lady Curzon's condition
has not improved since morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
ANXIETY FOR KING GEORGE OF sAxoNY

Dresden. Saxony. oct I2-Therc is renewed anx-
iety regarding the condition Of King George Of
saNony whose difficulty in breathing and general
weakness marked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

ADVERTISEMENT ana subscriptions for
Tho Tribune received at their UptoWn
Office. Nc. l,364 Broadway. between 3fth
and 3Tth SITS, until clock p. m. Adver-
Offices at regular office rates until O'clocl-
D. m, viz: 254 Shave. 8. e. cor. 23d-st
i5a 6th-ave cor 12th-st.; % East iAth-st
2b7 weat 42d-st.. between 9TH and sth aves
263 West l25th-st.; l.3SS 3d-ave, between
T6th and 18th sts.: f028 3d-ave. rear Gfat-
Vt / eos fst-aye.. near s0th-st; f5T Fast
125th-ss.; T66 Tremont-ave.: ESQ 9d-ave
near fist-st.; 554 50 ave-; no Bleecker-rt,
325 Bloocker-ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
WORK WANTED.

Male
PORTER--I3y coloTed man. in store or Of
flee building. Address Mrs SORttELi-,
32f- West S5th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

Mr. Harry Graham C'Col D. Streamer0
wi ose Ruthless Rhymes for Heartless Homes
is pleasantly remembered. has written a new
book of funny verses. entitled 'Misreprasenta-
tive Mem CFox. Duffield Coz. In it he pokes
fun at Adam and Sir Thomas Upton. Marat and
Paderewski. and divers others. The illustrations
by Mr.. F. Strothmann. are drO as the text
Here are some lines from his gay tribute to the
most celebrated concert performer of the day:
The grand piano is his forte.
And when he treads upon its pedals
Whe "0 cnban "y veterans s with medas s5'0'
Grow kind Of bleary-eyed and soppy;
And journalists forget their copy.
And oh! the hair upon HIS head,
TIay-colored, with touch OF Titan
He's under contract so lis said
All those who wish for thatch like Pads
Should buy-(This space To Let for Ads.
On concert platforms he performs.
Where ladies' (matTons maids or misses)
Surround his feet in perfect swarmS,
And try 10 watt him fat damp kisses;
Till he takes refuge in his hair.
And sits serenely smiling there
He draws the teardrop TO the eye.
The instrument he plays is by
The very best pian0maker.
Whose name hope YOU won't Forget,
Is-(Once again. this space To Leu.
Before the style OF his technique
The science OF his execution
The blacklist criminal grows weak
And makes moral resolution:
Requiring all his strength Of VIII
Before he robs till
Rough soldiers from the seat OF war
Il never understood what seat meanO-
Have ceased to swear or hit the TAR
After "A course Of ROoskis treatment.
It's more persuasive and as sure
AS shall we sayD the water cure!
Thus on triumphantIy he goes
A long succession OF Successes
And nobody exactly knows
Just how much income he possesses;
He makes sufficient Of not moreJ
To keep the wolf from the stage door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5OO seeond-hsnd
wood anG Iron working machines. fsiiT
guaranteed: machinery bought ana er
changed. GEO. 3. 0p1. -sS Addison t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14

Nale- - -
e-e1ces LEAN I32 West 2Sth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
BOARD AND ROOMS.

s5TH-ST.. 1873 EAST.-Privare high c,.s.
house. for gentlemen only: newly fu--
nlshed with BRASS beds; serupulously clean:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
PROF. SITUATIONS WANTED

HoUsEKEEPER or SECRETARY. - Nv
cultured woman. experience and ability Al
refined surroundings; references EXCHANGED
Address H. g.. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
IN INGENIOUS THEORY.
TIE Late Charles Godfrey LetG1GS
Study of Sea.

THE ALTERNATE SEX; OR. THE FEMlAII--EE III, III
IN WOMAN. BY Charles Godfrey ASeisi'O'
Emo Do. vii les Funk * Wagnalls co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
LITERARY NOTES.

Since the decoration Of the Victoria Cross was
instituted I'm 1856, it has been awarded $40
times OF the $40 acts Of bravery that earned
it Mr. Philip A Wilkins is presently to give an
account, with portrait, in nearly every case, Of
the recipient in a volume entitled The History
OF the Victoria Cross" The book will correct
one very common error. A man winning the
cross is authorized if he achieves any further
act of conspicuous bravery, TO attach a bar to
the ribbon It is popularity believed that this
has often been done, but Mr.. Wilkins asserts
that no such reward has ever been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-14
LITTLE ADVERTISEMENTS OF THE PEOPLE.
REsrAUEANTs.

The Carlos formerly OF the Restauran,
Rlcheiieul. % ". 2ltn 81
lunch. 4oc; Din. GOc. wine. select MuS,c
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-03
The Russian Woifhound,

Country Life in America: Beyond n
question the aristocrat Of the canine FAM
lily II the Russian wolfhound. otherwise
the borxol or barzoi. which 10 the Russian,
name for coursing dos. There u Q re-.
fined elegance coupled with The Indications,
Of speed and strength about the Russian!
wOlfhound which no other breed possesses,
In western Europe he 10 merely Ne orr
namental companion that he h Ia EASTERN
America. In b coyote section Of our con-.
tinent he can be made ~ useful AZ he u In,
Russia, and to assist In clearing on that;
scourge Of the cattle ranches. When the,
borsol was nsst brought 70 this country,
he was hailed ~ z natural.born wolf de-.
stroyer. and Ne started business under.
the impression that all one had to DO wa9i
to let q borsio see . coyote ana the latter's
death warrant VA q GOOD. n executed;
The result wasa natuf4l failure. because,
like = bird doc. the w6lfhound must be-
trained to the work. American purchaser
have NJ occasion to worry about that
however. for as the dogs high courage ~
tho result of education and e~ncouraee.
ment. without Il they are docile and OBJ.
dent and NJ companions for the ladies Of
the house, . role which Which they are
pre-eminently lifted to nll By reason Of
handsome ana unique appearance.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-03
Tho Msthsrs ~ the r,nern.n%a.


1eyra Kelly n "A Passport to Paradise
Ia November McCiure's: well, them"
began Miss Bailey. the teacher. struggling,
to maintain her just resentment, you
may tell your mother now tina I want to,
SEQ her. Ask her to come to the school
tomorrow morning.
Teacher. sic couldn't. She amt got
lime Und h don't know where II the,
school. neither"
That's nonsense. You live only two;
blocks away She sees II every time she,
passes the corner"
"Shc don't never pass no corner. She.
don't never come on the street. My mann
ma amt got time. She sews."
But she can sew always. She goes out.
doesn't she. to do shopping and to SEQ,
her friends?''
"She amt got friends. She amt got
time. She should nave EN-. She sews iii,
times. Sooner l lays me und the babies
on the bed by night my mamma Jews.
Und sooner ! stands up in mornings my
mamma scws. All, all, all times, she,
Eews."
And where is your father? Doesn't he
help?" :
Teacher. he's on the country. He is.
pcddlcr mans. He walk und he walk und
he walk NIT all things what 10 stylish In a.
box. On'y nobody want they should
buy something's from on my papa. No
ma am, Miss Bailey. that amt how they
makes NIT my poor papa. They goes und
makes dogs should bite him on the legs
That's how he tells in q letter what he.
writes on my mamma. Comes no money
in the letter und me ind my mamma we
got It pretty hard. We got three babics.'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-03
Curod Nor NATURALIZATION.

Deep Valley, Pa, Oct. 31.-(special.)
There Is deep interest In Green coun-
ty owe the are Of the little daughter
OF l. N. Whipkey Of Rheumatism. She
vas a great sufferer for Ave or six
years and nothing seemed to do her
any good till she tried Dodd's Kidney
Fills. She began to improve almost 1t
once and now she ID cured and can run
ami play as other children do. Mr..
Whipkey says:
Il am indeed thankful for what
Dodd's Kidney Pills have done for
my daughter; they saved her from be-
ing a cripple perhaps for life"
Dodd's Kidney Pills have proved
that Rheumatism IL one Of the results
Of diseased Kidneys. Rheumatism IL
caused BY Uric Acid In the blood. IL
the Kidneys are right there can BE- no
Uric Acid In the blood and consequent
y no Rheumatism. Dodd's kidney
PILLS make the Kidneys right.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-11-03

Much food is wasted In feeding poultry
both wtnte and summer. In the winter.
II chaff Is used on the floor Of the house
will probably get nearly all Of It n
really his is the best way to feed grain.
In feeding soft foods. however, the little
device here described will help in keeping
the food clean. The box may be OF any
desired length. the main idea being to v
a roof on 1t and the boards 30 arranged
that the fowls cannot step into the box,
yet giving them perfect freedom in eating
and with no danger. as is the case often
times. when putting their heads between
Stats. The n boards should be about