davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-24

Fifteen day excursion tickets, to be
sold daily at rate of s1S.75, round trip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS
ADVERTISEMENTS

MISCELLANEOUS
ADVERTISEMENTS
CHARLES HOWARD,
Photographer,
Corner Monroe n Jackson streets.
Opposite Grand Opera House.
BILL POSTERS.
FAIRMoNT BILL POSTING CO.,
r. E. Fisher. Prop. Office, Jackson st.
Bill Posting and Distributing. Con-
solidated Phone No. 523.
r. &. MccRAY & BRO.
Billposters and Distributors
321 Madison st. F. 6 NJ. Phone 290.
Our ustome receive the best
That's all.
SEE JAKE
at the Madison Street Restaurant.
Regular Meals, % cents.
Boarding by the week, $3.50
FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT,
WELLS & CRISIS, Proprietors.
Meals at all hour.
Special attention given lunch counter.
PlNNELL'S
Livery, Sale and Exchange Stable,
Porter alley, Rear OF Courthouse.
'Phones-Bell, lat. F. & NJ, 20S.
FRED MEADE,
Barber.
Under Billinslea's Drus Store.
Madison street.
YOU'RE NEXT.
F. H. Jackson, Barber,
Cor. Parks ave. and Main St First
class work guaranteed. No novices
but experienced work1nen.
NEW BARBER SHOP.
Opposite Marietta Hotel. Everything
First-C1ass. Bath Room. Union Shop
LOYAL BENNETT, Proprietor.
RHINEHART & HUSTEAD,
322 Market Street.
Pressing, Cleaning, Repairing and
Dyeing.
ERNEST SHERWOOD,
Barber, sos Main Street.
Opposite Bank Of Fairmont.
Eight Chairs.
FAIRMoNT PRESSING CO.,
S. G.. Bennett, Prop'r, 500 Monroe
street. Securing, dyeing, repairing,
&C. Rates, S1.50 per month. Quick
work. Phones. Wagon.
MOUNTAIN STATE PRESSING co.
c. B. FIELD, Proprietor.
Cleaning, dyeing, pressing and repair
ing. 329 Main street, up stairs.
ERNEST SHlNN,
Barber, No. S14 Fourth st. 5th Ward.
Nj work artistically done. Eighteen
ears experience. Agent for Laundry.
FAIRMONT TEA CO.,
GIT Merchant street.
Teas, Spices, Refined Coffee's and
Granite and Queensware. Special
Attention to Customers.
MEAT MARKET,
G.. N. Welsh, Proprietor.
'resh and Cured Meats of all kinds.
Eighth street, South Side. Bell
phone, 243-2.
FAIRMoNT ICE AND FUEL CO.,
M. NJ. Foster, Manager. ]
Main street. Phones-F.
& NJ, 1913: Bell, 1892.
ANNOUNCEMENTS ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-24

Three solid ~vestibuied trains are
run daily fron Pittsburg, Wheeling
and Colunbus Via Cincinnati, to St
Louis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-24

stop-overs not exceeding ten days
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-24

Magnificent coaches, sleeping cars
observation cars and ~unexcelled din
ing car Service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-24

United States District Courts-The
Northern District.
Judge-John J. jackson.
Clerl-Jasper Y. Moore.
District Aforementioned Blizzard.
Assistant District Attorney-E. NJ.
Showalter.
U. S. Observation-Disclosures d. Elliott.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-24

The Southern District.
Judge-Benjamin F. Keller.
Clerk-Edwin NJ. kcatley.
District Acknowledgement w. Atllin-
son
Assistant District Attorney-Eiliott
Northcott.
U. S. Marshal-John X. Thompson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-24

For Illustrated folder, time table
and full INFORMATION, call at ticket
Office, Ba1tlnore & Ohio Railroad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-09-24

Supreme Court of the United States
Chief Justice-Melville w. Fuller.
Associate Justices-John NJ. Harlan,
David J. Brewer, Henry p. Brown, Ed
ward D.. White, Rufus w. Peckham,
Joseph McKenna, Homer Day, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Jr.
United States Circuit Judges-Na-
than Gof and Jeter c.. Pritchard.
United States District Judges-Iohn
J. Jackson and Benjamin T. Keller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-17
Money Saving Opportunities
in Notions. MISS cAssAvANr. Mgr.

The ''1owest prices that prevail throughout
entire lines of Notions Immediately appeal
to every customer. A few of the unusually at
tractive values:
Bags in the shapes, both strap and
braided handle, two and three piece fittings, in
black, brown and TAM The usual $500 values;
Saturdays price $1.50 each.
Bags, good leather riveted frame, six Styles
black, brown and tan; the so kind, $1.0O each
Misses and children's bags, braided handle
black and brown, Csc each.
Belts-Never was there such demand for
belts, and have them to supply the demand
A few of the very special numbers we quote
below:
Girdle belts Of silk, black and colors, shirred
or plated, others crushed effects with large
buckle of gilt or gun metal; 75c and $10O values,
SOC EACH
Black silk belts, girdle STYLE gilt hook-on
buckle; very special Csc each.
Combs, fancy or plain, white, amber and shell;
SOC values, 25c each.
Hose Supporters, the Redfern brand,
ranted to wear; silk covered front pad all col
ors; 45c per pair.
Hairpins, shell, five on card, TIC card.
Granite Dress Shields, size 3 only, &c pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-17
blankets and Comforts

A.
If it blows up cold, here are warm bed clothes
Our Blanket and Quilt section is now depart
ment of public comfort
D0Un Quilts
Down Quilts-Soft sateens in beautiful pat
terms, are generously filed with fluffy down,
which gives much warmth and adds no weight
to the bed covering. 1895 each.
Three special numbers in cotton filed COM
forts, 6-foot size, 81, ST 69, $195.
The Moulton, grey wool blanket, fancy Dor
ders, 70x8O, for $4.25 pair.
The West Point good white blanket, 72x84,
for $3.45 pair.
Bed Spreads
The Ivy, 7ox82, 79c.
=. The Queen, 76x88, $10O.
The Princess, 76x88, colors pink, blue, red,
for 81 As
Sheets and PiLIoW Cases
Seamless and hemmed, S1x9O, SOC.
A heavier Sheet seamless and hemmed, S1x9O,
SOC.
Hemstitched, 81x90, CSC.
Pillow Cases, hemmed, 42x36, 1Oc.
Pillow Cases, hemstitched, 42x36, 1870.
Pillow Cases, hemstitched, 45x36, 15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-17
COrSetS.
MISS SIMPSON, Mgr.

When a costume or suit fits perfectly, you may
know at once its fitted byan experienced
corsetiere Among the many popular brands is a
corset which will produce the best possible effect
for your fgure-but it requires long experience and
knowledge to select from big stock the right
set, plus their knowledge and ability, which makes
the beautiful fig1re makes stont women appear
tall-and tall women well proportional.
It is surprising what results we obtain with
tapering waist long hip corset and still the price
may be only $1.0O.
This same and attention will obtain like eff
fects with any model OF Bon Ton-Royal Worcester
Such attention give whatever the price. Then
there are the three brands control exclusively.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-17
Kid Gloves, Golf Gloves,
NeckMear, HandberchietS and

VutUx GXXQSs MISS WINuERI, mgr.
Women's Kid Gloves All the Favored Shades
Almost unlimited varieties of the fall shades
contribute greatly to the satisfaction of making
lections from superior lines.
Cape, Real Kid, Suede, Glace
Mocha Lambskin.
The perfection that has been attained in
elusive Kid Gloves, gives to every line an unap-
proachable excellence.
Specialize largest and most desirable lines of
kid Gloves we have offered at $100
Examine the new Kid Glove we are selling at so
cents.
Concerning HandkerchfefS
Children's School Handkerchiefs-Pla white
hemstitched-3c each.
Women's All Linen Hemstitched (6 in a bundle)
for 25c
Women's All Linen Initial Hemstitched C in
bunde) for SOC.
Women's Swiss Embroidered Scalloped, Hem
stitched and Lace Edge, for 25c.
Gentemen's Colored Borders Plain White
(hem1ned) sc each.
Gentlemen's All Linen (Initial) 10c each
NeckWear
Embroidered Collar and Cuffs 1Oc set.
Silk Buttonhoe Collars 1Oc each.
New line of Embroidered Line Turnover Collars
25c each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-17
The Style Calls for LaceS.
MISS KING. Mgr.

t'I don't want these laces right now but still I'll
take them, for-The Bargains Good-and the
Laces Will Keep-there's always time when pretty
laces be used to advantage. So I'm going to
while can Other women who shrewd
calculators reason that way-women who, while
not in affluent circumstances, always dress we'll
that their friends wonder how. It's by managing
we'll gathering bargains like these laces at prices
ordinary sorts usually bring.
Lace robes ripping founces, all-overs sleeve
laces-laces that wanted. Come and share bar
gains that are better than any word of them
sounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-17
Special Supplies Of Hosiery
and Underwear at Little Cost.

For untold generations it has been the ambi-
ton of agriculturists to "make two blades of
grass grow where but one grew BEFORE
Today in this hosiery and underwear we come
pretty near this mark, making your dollar spend
MISS BAUMAN. Mgr.
Childrens black cotton hose, Xxi ribbed, per
pair 11c
Children's f1eeced cotton hose, Xxi rib, heavy,
pair 15c.
Children's heavy cotton hose, black, very
strong, per pair 21c.
Childrens black cashmere hose, Xxi ribbed,
extra value, per pair 25c.
Ladies' black cotton hose, double sole heel
and toe, medium weight and durable; special,
per pair 1916.
Ladies black 1eeced lined hose, OUTSIDE top,
per pair 15c.
Ladies' black cashmere hose, double sole, heel
and toe, extra fine quality; special per pair 42c.
Mems black oxford grey or natural cashmere
hose, extra fine, per pair &c.
Mems black and oxford grey wool hose, extra
fine and medium weight; special, per pair 42c
Mems Munsing union suits cotton feeced
lined, heavy weight, per suit $1.50.
Mems half-wool union suits, per suit $500
Mems three-quarters wool, per suit 1925, So,
and $780,
Mems cotton feeced ribbed shirts, SOC kind,
to close, each 35c.
Mems wool shirts and drawers, broken lines,
81 quality to close, each 75c.
Mems wool shirts and drawers, broken line,
$3.50 quality, to close $1.O0.
Ladies' cotton feeced vests and pants, 39c
each, per suit TIC.
Ladies' cotton feeced union suits, all Sizes
color only, SOC kind, per suit &c.
Ladies' Munsing vests and pants, WOOL white
and grey, $1OO quality for, each 75c.
Ladies Munsing union suits, grey wool, and
will not shrink, $500 quality for $1.50.
Childrens Munsing union suits, cotton feeced
lined per suit 50c Csc, BIC.
Children's Munsing union suits, WOOL for
boys and girls, $1O0 and $1.50 per suit.
Children's black cotton feeced pants, all sizes,
per pair 35c.
Ladies' long sleeve knitted Corset Covers; just
the thing for steam heated houses; all weights
and qualities, for &c. 5Oc 75c 85c, $1.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-17
Suits, Goats, FurS, Skirts and
Waists for Women.

tise a store full of Women's Garments Take this
store today. It's collection is simply unequalled,
in much larger towns. Yet how we fairly
set forth all these facts?
How make you see it all in the papers?
We can't. Our best plan will be to rely on this
simple fact-that this stores good styles fair prices
and liberal policy have made 1t what it is.
Everything is at its best and fullest right now.
Will you make the most of your opportunity of
the season. Undoubted benefits for women who
buy here.
Our best ADVERTISEMENTS are our garments in actual
service woman who gets correct style, perfect fit
and long wear at moderate cost lin other words
complete satisfactory remembers the store and IN
fuences others in its favor.
The greatest sale of womens fashionable apparel
that has been held in o4r women's store, sec
Ond floor, is now In progress.
10 suits for women, round length skirt, eton,
blouse and % inch jacket mixtures and plain ma
terials- $5OO--Others. at $780, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50.
Winter Coats for Women.
Mannish Coats of sturdy cloths have come into
favor with leap
Their mixed colorings make them serviceable.
Their cut makes them comfortable.
Their cloth makes them well.
Three-quarter length; loose back with belt; dou-
bic breasted; pockets; they as like mans over
coat a woman's coat can be, 1913 to $4,000.
Brown and Black FWS.
Brown velveteen and cloth costumes very
fashionable that this is season of rejoicing Tor all
the brow furs.
Not for years has mink been in such demand.
Marten has the virtue of being extremely durable
well as a pretty, deep shade of brown. And sable
dyed squirrel is wanted because it is soft and be-
coming against the face.
The Isabella and Sable Fox are among the pref
test Furs for We have them in the long
stole and Flat Aluffs to match.
All these Fashionable Furs here today.
Sable Squirrel Collar finished with Chenille
Fringe, 1913 Pillow Muff to match, 800.
Grey Squirrel Scarf, extra long, with cord and
tails to fasten-German squirrel lining, $1,000.
Very long broad stole of black Marten-silk
cord ornaments-$10.O0
Women'S beautiful Tailored Skirts, IS to $40
Skirts for hard knockabout wear of the most
practical styles and material-$39 5 and 1896. The
newest materials and most graceful hanging skirts
are here-$500 to $1,000.
New Walking Skirts full plated from hips down;
colors, grey, brown and black-$5.00.
New Panama cloth round length skirt side and
box plaited plaits pitched hips, falling full
from hips down-S1OOO
Silk Waist Specials
Taffeta Waist, black white and colors cluster
tucks applique trimmings 80.
Taffeta Silk Waist, black white and the light
shades narrow tucks back and front-tucked
Taffeta Waists, fancy hemstitched front, tucked
back; colors and black-S3 100.
Peau-de-soie Waist, colors pearl grey, crimson
blue, pink black and white, made with broad drop
shoulder effect-fancy seeve-$3.75.
Peau-de-soie Waist black and white only-shir-
red yoke and sleeves-plated back-$500
REZDY- To- WEIR HITS
Developed 10 of Supreme Excellence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-17
RE<DY-TO-W WEIR HITS
neveInped 40 tfle Point of Supreme ExceIIeI

Developed TO the Point of supreme Excellence
The growing demand for correct, moderately
priced millinery will be than satisfied by the
rich and varied showing ready for the inspec
ton by patrons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-17
Linens at Less Prices
r. r, HOMES. Mqr.

K. K. JONES' Mgr.
Napkins towels and tray covers-at very
moderate prices to begin with-receive a reduc-
ton today to close out certain lots.
Table linen sets, cloth and napkins to MATCH
$1.69 a set.
16x16 Damask fringe napkins, &c each.
18x27 Damask linen tray cloths, 19c.
We have small lot of those good napkins
left, special $1.OO per dozen.
22-inch Extra heavy all-linen Napkins already
hemmed, six for $1.00.
Towel Buying Days
18x34 Hemstitched buck towels, 1910
1896 Brown Turkish towels, extra heavy,
12Ac.
2Ox4O Bleached Damask towels, with colored
borders, 18c.
2Ox4O Extra heavy all-linen Damask towels,
with colored border, 21c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-17
Winter Coats for Women.

Mannish Coats of sturdy cloths have into
favor with leap.
Their mixed colorings make them serviceable
Their cut makes them comfortable.
Their cloth makes them wear we'll.
Three-quarter length; loose back with belt; dou-
bic breasted; pockets; they like mans
coat as a woman's coat can be, 1878 to $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-11
BETWEEN ACTS.
NN~~%@~N@~@

S7 MICE WHEATLEY strolled to
/5\ the window and gazed idly out.
This was strictly In accordance
with the instructions conveyed In the
little blue-covered book of typewrtt1ng,
which read:
And 1 Will explain it all to you.
Gertrude walks to window r and
gazes idly out"
Considering that this was the 217th
time she had done this, the view from
the window had lost somewhat of Its
novelty.
She knew exactly what she would
see there. At her right would be a
huge electric calcium pouring its green
rays upon her white dress. It had
been decided that green would be bet
ter than blue. The moon had been
green ever since the night when the
stage manager had arrived at this de-
cision.
There were also couple of stage
braces holding up the scenery, and
sometimes a couple of stage hands IN
very dirty sleeves lent animation to
the view.
Though the men were absent and
Annice was able to give her whole at
tention to the floor on which some one
had chalked, 81 love you," in a clear
print.
She wondered idly who might have
done this. Some stage hand, probably
considering 1t good joke. Surely no
one would make such an open confess
sion and expect to be taken seriously.
She was still wondering when she
heard the cue, which was her signal to
turn with q cry of horror to perceive
Lady Gwendolin PROSTATE upon the
floor, struck down by Hugh de Matt
ravers, who in private life was a most
nnvillain-like villain.
After that 1t was a busy time until
the fall OF the curtain, when she had
to run for the dressing-room for a
change to the third-act costume. She
gave the chalk marks no further
thought until the following evening.
There, again, were the eloquent
words neatly chalked for her inspec.
ton. She was the only one required
to use the window. She could not sup
pose that the message was meant for
any one else.
Gradually the legend began to annoy
her. Every evening the same words
appeared, only to disappear before 1t
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-11
Top-Heat Hot Air Broodsr.

The Following is a description ana
a diagram Of brooder which is IN
use at the Mantara Experiment Sto.
uon and Is recommended by them. II
was designed by Mr.. James Ranken. a
veteran poultry breeder of Massacbu.
setts. Its construction is as follows.
A box Is made three feet SQUARE and
OF four pieces of eight-inch lumber sur.
raced. Upon the top OF this box. for
cover, is nailed piece of zinc entire
~ covering the box. This zinc has
hole In the center over which is sol.
uered pipe IL inches in diameter
ana u inches long. This pipe is SOL
dered on the outside, the metal being
the top of the box. Next comes the
floor over this zinc, but not touching
it because an inch strip. by /. should
be nailed on around the outside in or
der to make an air space between the
floor and zinc This strip should no
broken; midway on either side an inch
opening should be left for the admis-
sion of outside air to the space under
meath the floor. The floor should he
made of ceiling" smooth surface IN.
Exactly in the center OF this floor n
hole should be cut pa inches In diam
eter and in this hole a pipe pa inches
in diameter and inches long fastened.
This pipe should just extend through
the floor level with the underside of
the bottom. Through this nine the
long ventilating pipe will GO This
completes the body part of the brood
er and a hover and top complete tho
requirements. The hover should be
made in the form Of circle two feet
in diameter, in the center hole large
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-11

why you played such an absurd
prank"
He colored like a guilty schoolboy.
Believe me-" he said, earnestly. lit
was no prank. | meant 1t. every word.
One night / stood by the window. The
stage hands were all busy with card
game at the rear and l knew no one
would see 1t before | came off after
the murder. l picked n piece OF chalk
off the call board and wrote the words.
You see, while | play villain on the
stage | am anything but Il bold man
off. Just as l was going to sign them
l heard the cue that brought you to
the window and l had just time TO
whisk round the corner. | have been
trying every night since then to get tho
courage to sign my name, but If it
hadn't been for the blessed dress |
never should have done So l mean 1t,
every word of 1t, Miss Wheatley.
Won't you believe me?"
| By special request Miss Carleton will
wear her black dress at the wedding
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-11

enough to allow the vent pipe to pass
should be cut, and four legs 3 inches
long tackled on to raise it to the re.
CURED height; then tack a light fringe
of jute sacking around the edge Only.
This is the hover complete.
Next Is the top. Make another box
similar to bottom, using four pieces OF
six-inch lumber dressed. Upon oppo.
side sides a piece cut with a Doubt
pitch 3 feet long and l foot high in
the center should be nailed to form
the ends and the apex and Joined with
a piece "a inches long and 2A inches
wide cut with bevel to allow the
screen doors, which should constitute
the two sides Of the roof, to fit snug
ly. This box portion should have a
little door cut in it and an incline made
for chicks to run in and out Of the
brooder.
The working Of this brooder is ex,
tremely simple; a brooder stove Is
placed under the box and it heats the
metal cover; this in turn heats the air
In the space between it and the floor.
This air on being warmed, rises up
ward through the 21a inch pipe and
flows out over the chicks that are I'M
derneath the hover. Since this air
comes through the holes between the
/ by 1 inch strips and does not come
In contact with the lamp, a pure and
constant supply Of air is insured, CIV
ing almost perfect ventilation In addi
ton. These breeders serve the pur-
pose very well where only a limited
number of chicks is to be raised, but
where the business is to be conducted
upon a larger scale, either coal or
wood heaters with pipe system Is best
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-11
THE OLD, SWEET FIELDS.

Yonder, where the valley is
Where the rivers rush,
"WelcOmew sings the mockin'bird,
"Howdyw pipes the thrush.
And to the host O. them we say,
We've come to spend a holiday"
Sure, that birds sweet singing
Sounds familiar still;
Valley-voices bringing
Echoes from the hill!
That voice-we heard 1t far away
Sweet calling to child at play.
And there are wild, sweet Joys there,
Where barefoot fellows roam
Just as of old, the boys there
They drive the cattle home.
And some one near the battle-bars
Looks winsome meath the twilight stars
o loved, remembered placesl
| greet you once again;
Recalling In strange faces
Youths passion and its paint
But, more than all, its joy-that Seems
An echo In an old mans dreamsl
Atlanta Constitution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-11
Cure for Brittle Hoofs.

Horses are frequently troubled with
brittle hoofs, caused by q deficiency of
water in the bone. This condition may
be caused by fever of the feet, as in
common founder; Inflammation of the
interior of the feet; exposure to fer
menting manure of filthy stables, by
which the horn is saturated with
moisture containing ammonia. 1t may
also be caused by leaving the feet
covered with mud, or by continued dry
weather or other unhealthy conditions.
Yhe horn may thus become dry and
granulated and often separates very
easily, crumbling and splintering away
until there Is scarcely crust enough
left to fasten a shoe upon.
The remedy is to remove the cause
and restore the moisture. Frequent
washing Of the feet with cold water
will aid materially in curing. Glycer-
Inc and water in equal parts make ex-
cellent dressings for the hoofs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-11
Duck Houses.

ducks are very free from disease
vompared with chickens, but they are
~ umes subject to leg weakness, due
70 overfeeding or damp floors. The
noors OF the duck house should be
aept well Uttered with cut straw.
aney soon make their quarters very
ui'ny, hence the necessity of renew
us the litter frequently. AS no
.OOsts are required, and ducks are
"aruy, the house need not be very ex-
penSlve. The roof should be tight
uu the hoor dry. If the floor is Of
oOaras, 80 much the better. In such
quarters they should begin to lay now,
uu Keep at 1t until the summer is
We'll open.