davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS will be received at the Blu
reau Of Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department, Washington y. C until ~
O'Clock noon, September O. 1904 ard
publicly opened Immediately thereafter,
to furnish at the navy yards League
Island, Pa Washington, D. c., and the
Naval Academy, Annapolis. as specified
a quantity OF electric motors iucandes-
cent lamps. bracket fans rubber-covered
wire, lamp cord, conduit and fittings
miscellaneous electrical supplies, insul-
atinR tape. brick, lime. sand. broken
stone cement. gravel, slate. asphalt
blocks, granite curDstone, bluestOne stills.
tar paper. sheetiEg. ribbon etc curl
ed hair muslin, thread. etc, bolts. nuts
taps and dies, mills, wheelbarrows. vlses
tool holders. files, pulleys, nickel steel
chain, ball joints, miscellaneous hard
ware and tools, lawn mower fittings,
pile driving cap. New Boyer hammers
Little Giant" drills. "Emmert" vises
crane ladle. galvRnizing kettle. boiler
pump, slOtting machines, boring ma
chine, leather betting, belt lacfng nm
holsterer leather, mahogany, ash, oak
poplar, pine. spruce poles, tank boxes
rod and sheet brass. pig brass sheet
copper. ingot copper, Tobin bronze. sol
der. calking lead. MuntZ metal rlsfn
and galvanized sheet steel, bar steel.
fOrSings, beams, castings. rails. steel
tanks. structural steel, suction hose
magnesia pipe covering. gum packing.
OXidizcd packing. acids potash Cbqli-
polishing and cleaning paste
gold leaf, tar. paints, chemicals. brass
pipe, copper pipe, lead pipe, steel pine
cast-iron Pipe and fittings, brass and
iron pipe fittings. cocks. valves. cxDan-
sion Joints. oil cups. etc. cast-irOn has
ms, memorandum pads paper, miscel-
laneous stationery candles, safety
harness and fittings. coal
foundry facings. wire partition. etc. Of
ice furniture, drawing boards. labor9
tory supplies. gOndOla car, hopper car
laying ceramic thing. sInKing artesian
well. and water-closets, etc Blank pro
posals Will be furnished upon appfi1a-
ton to the navy pay offices Phfialcl-
Dhla, Pa, and Baltimore, Md, or to the
bureau; H 7. 3. HARRIS, Paymasts-
GENERAL l. y n sclO,f7
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

A. b. DUVALL AND A L. SINCLAIR
aaIIorneyS-1N THE SUPREME COURT
0t, THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
Holding a District Court-In re The Mar,
ter Of the Extension OF Eighth Street
northwest, or Wrights Road. District
OF Columbia. No. 6l5 District Court
Notice IS hereby given that the Com
missioners Of the District of Columbia
pursuant TO the provisions of an act OF
congress approved April 2, 1904 entitled
An act for the extension of Eighth
street northwest, or Wright's Road
District Of Columbia have filed a peti-
eion in this court praying the cOndemna-
ton Of land necessary for the extension
o. Eighth street northwest, otherwise
known as Wrights Road, in the District
Of Columbia, nOrthwaTd TO Irving Street
through lot four (4). IL block one ID OF
Todd & Browns subdivision with the
fuu width Of said lot, as shown on
pat or map prepared by said Commits
SlOnerS and annexed 20 their said ne
utiOn and marked Exhibit d c. No
!; and praying, also, that a jury OF
seven % 1udiClOus, disintereSted men
not related to any person interested ia
the proceedings, ard not in the service
or employment Of the District Of CO.
lumbia or Of the United States, be sum-
mOned by the United States marshal for
the District Of Columbia. to assess the
damages each owner of land taken NAV
sustain by reason Of the extension OF
said Eighth Street northwest or
Wrights Road and the condemnation OF
lands for the purposes of such exten-
sion, and assess the benefits resuItine
therefrOm, as provided in said act ~
Congress. 1t is, by the court, this 25th
day of August. A. j.. 1904 ORDERED
That all persons having any interest in
the proceedings herein be, and they are
hereby required to appear, in this court
on or before the 10Th day OF September
4. y. 1901, and continue in attendance
until the court shall have made its final
order ratfying and confirming the award
Of damages and assessment of benefits
Of the jury; and IL is FURTHER Or
DERED. That a copy OF this notice and
order be published once in the Wash
ingtOn Law Reporter and on six SEQ
ular days IN the Evening Star" The
Washington Post" and The Washing
ton Times, newspapers published in said
District, before said 10th day OF Sep
TENDER, A. ID. 1904. 1t IS FURTHER OR
DERED, That a copy of this notice and
order be served by the United States
Marshal for the District of Columbia. or
his deputies. upon such owners of the
land to be condemned as may be found
by said Marshal, or his deputies. within
the District OF Columbia. before said
10th day Of September. A. D. 1904 BY
the court. (SeaL) WENDELL =. STAT |
FORD, Justice. y true copy-Attest:
:; r; YOUNG, Clerk. BY J. w. LATI-
MER, Assistant Clerk
au21, SCI, Z, 10.12.17
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
EXCURSIONS.
Sail Down the Potomac

Tomorrow afternoon the steamer
Charles Manchester will make a san of
forty miles down the Potomac. leaving
Seventh Street wharf at 2.3O .. m. and
returning reach home at p. m. On this
trip no stops Will be made. thus giving
the eTcursionists continuous river ride
Of eighty miles, viewing the beautiful
scenery and enjoying the sunset on the
water, which is magnificent at this time
Of year. These trips were very popular
In the early fall Of last year. and a large
crowd IS expected tomorrow. Meals
lunches and refreshments may be OH
tained on the steamer at city prices.
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS

Julia Domaine left Alexandria for
Lyncnburg today, where she will enter
the Randolph Academy.
NJ y Harlow, president Of the Rusf-
ness Mems League. left Alexandria yes
terday for Charlottesville, where ne will
attend . meeting Of the Virginia board
OF trade
The tuEboats Juno and Spray are haul
ing out on the ways at the sbIDvarJ ",
THIS city. undergoing necessary repairs
Bette Keys the chief operator Of thu
Bel Telephone Company in this CITY.
who has been visiting In Bluemont. has
returned home.
Isaac O'Brien. Of this city. left Alex
andria this week TO attend school AT
the University Of Virginia
Quartcrmastcr Sergeant JrseDb
O'DOnnel. Of Company X. Vermont Ma
ional Guards Of Bennington. Vt is
visiting Mrs. Chevally in South Patrick
Street
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, Holding a Probate
Court. No. 1852. Administration This
IS 10 give notice that the subscriber. of
the District OF Columbia, has obtained
from the Probate Court OF the District
OF columbia, letters OF administration
on the estate of Samuel H Wells late
OF the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof, le-
gaNy authenticated, TO the subscriber
on or before the 10th DAY OF SEP
TENDER, a. d. 1905; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit
OF sald estate. Given under my hand
this 10Th day of September. 1904 VAL
TER r. GRIFFIN, 1900 L st NV. At
test: (SeaD WIN. c. TAYLOR. DepIItv
Register Of Wills for the District OF
Columbia; Clerk OF the Probate Court
GEORGE BURGESS and IVAN HEIDE-
Nan, attorneys. se17.2i-Oc1
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding a
probate Court In re Estate of Henry
hSngla, Deceased. Adm. No 1I245
ORDER ASSIGNING NEW DAY FOP
TRIAL OF ISSUES.-It appearing TO the
court that the notification as to the
trial Of the issues in this case relating
70 the validity Of the paper writing
dated the 18th day of November, 1895,
purportlng 20 be the last Will and tesla
ment Of Henry KenEla. deceased has
been returned as to Maggie Lvdane
otherwlSe Known as Margaret Lyddane:
catherine Lyddane, Margaret Lyddaue
Eugene Thomas Lyddane, jr., Eunice
hengld, AlOysius ROCcOfOrt I.yddane
Henry Webster Green, William Fred
eFick hengla. Ellen Rose KengIa
widow Of Louis A. Kengla. deceased;
Ellen Rose hengla, daughter of Louis
a hengla, deceased; Alice Marie Kengla
Louis Edward Kengla, Blanche Mar
gdret hengla, William Kengla Blanche
phi pm; Guida K.esngla, Leo Kengla, and
Edlth Brown, not 10 be found" il is
by the court, this 18th day of August.
A ID. 1904, ordered that the issues here
tOfOre framed in this cause be and they
are hereby, set down for trial on the
lst DAY OF NOVEMBER. a. D. 1904
and that this order and said issues here
tOfOre framed shall be published twice
a week for four weeks an The Wash
lngton Times and once a week for four
porter (SeaL) WENDELL =. STAT
FORD. AssO. Justice. \ true copv-I
Test: NJ. J. GRIFFITH, Deputy Reg
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding a
Probate Court In re Estate Of Henry
Hengia. Deceased No. u-245.-ISSUES:
% was the paper writing prODOunded
as the last viii and testament OF Henry
hengl2, bearing date the 9th day of
November, 1870. executed by him IN due
form OF law2 90 Was the said Henry
kengla, at the time OF executing the slid
paper writing, Of sound and disposing
mind and capable Of executing a valid
deed or contract? go Was the eXecu-
ton Of the said instrument by said
Henry kengla procured by the fraud of
Ephraim s. Randall and Elizabeth HON.
iIer, or Of either of them. or of any
other person or persOnsG a. Was tho
execution of said instrument by said
Henry kengla produced by the undue
influence Of said E,Dhraim $ Randall /
and Elizabeth Homillcr or of either Of I
them, or Of any other person or per
SOuS2 SeT5.1 % "a % oc1 as
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
CASE WITH JURY.

The trial of Richard Burnett, charged
with receiving stolen goods. took I'D the
time Of the corporation court, Judge
Barley presiding. yesterday from early
morning until late at night
At 1880 o'clock last night the case
was given to the jury. After being OH.
an hour and a half. without reaching a
verdict, Judge Barley dismissed the
yGIy until $3.50 o'clock this morning.
This morning the Jury assembIed and
again went 10 work considering the case
The jury came into court at 10 O'CLOCK
and received further instructions from
Judge Barley. They then retired
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
DAMAGES $4,000
IN WATERLOO FIRE

GENEVA, y. Y, Sept 1.-THE
largest fire in Waterloo In years ac-
CURED early this morning when the
academy Of Music block at the corner
d Main and Virginia Streets was com
pIeteIy destroyed and the Windsor
wrecked
The total loss will approximate $4,000.
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Sept. 1.-THE
funeral Of Patrick Dwyer took place
from st. Mary's Catholic Church at $3.50
o'clock this morning. The Rev Father
Bowden, assistant pastor Of the church.
celebrated a mass OF requiem. The
pallbearers were Terence MCGOWAN.
Michael DowHey, Martin LAWYER, John
Mckenna, Patrick +. German Michael
igoe- Burial was made in the family
lot In st. Mary's Cemetery, in Church
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
FOOTBALL TEAM ORGANIZED

The Alexandria Athletic Association
Football team has been organized for
the season. with J. Fred Binou. of this
city. as manager.
The association has secured the sarv-
ices OF J. W. Hartman, Of Washington
as head coach. The schedule ~ IT,
games TO be played Will be published in
a few days 49,
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

sales-Washington Street Railway is
S5OOdS4
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5's
81. 000Q1O4Js. $1.0O901045b $5.00OQ104.
Washington Street Railway preferred
50d721z. 5gd72Iz. 50Q12k. 50HT21a. 504I23k
50Od72jR. 50d72&4, 5Ou721z. 506t7212. 5OG72ss.
50G72&s. 50d721R. 5Ou725s 250G725s.
American National Bank-Jd140.
Washington Gas-10lt5S. 25057q4.
decentralization 5.
Greene COpper-5Od159s. 50G151h
After call-Greene Copper-1O0Ql53s.
Capital Traction-2OH12SA
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
FLUCTUATIONS IN COTTON
EXTREMELY MARROW

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE cotton
market started featureless. Room trad
ers devoted their attention to evening
up accounts, for which reason the fiuc-
tuations in prices We're about as mar
row as they were yesterday. Prices
barely responded TO the poor IiverpooI
traders steadied the list beyond the ami
ngures OF last night. Weather in the
crop country was fine.
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
CONDITION OF WATER.

Reports from Great Falls indicate that
the Potomac River at that point Is
clear. registering &C. No good catches
OF fish are reported to have been made
In the vicinity Of Washington yester-
day or today
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
SCHOOL PERMITS ALL ISSUED

The clerk Of the city school board yes
terday finished the issuing Of permits for
pupils to attend the public schools.
During the four days, g45 permits
were issued. The schools will omen for
studies next Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
CoMRApE OF THE LION AND SIN

PITTsBURG, Pa. Sept 1.-THE Shah
Of Persia has bestowed upon A. A.
Rustia, Of the Iron City Trust COMPANY.
the decoration of the COmradeship of the
Lion and Sun. one OF the highest dieni-
ties the Shah can confer
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
BASEBALL.

The last baseball game Of the sea-
son VIII be played on the old fair
grounds this afternoon. between the
Alhambras. Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
STUNNED BY SPARROws.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE village Of
Shepston. Devonshire. is for some un-
known reason the only place in Eng
said. IS very pleasant I'm Shepston.
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
COMP RONISE WITH
MUSICIANS UNION
Three Theaters Make Terms
With OrcheStras.
MEN GO BACK ON MONDAY
National, Columbia, and Kernan's
Lyceum Reach Amicable Arrange
ment With Strikers.
MEN GO BACK ON MONDAY

Two theaters, the Lafayette and the
Academy, continue with non-union or
chestras. 1t is expected their cases will
be made the subject for Investigation bv
the standing committee of the Central
Labor Union. So far nothing has been
done in the case of either.
When seen at the National Theater
this morning. w. II. Rapley, manager
of the house. said:
Terms have been reached between
theater managers and the union which
are perfectly satisfactory to both sides
No trouble occurred, and none was an
tfcipated"
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
Two Theaters Unyielding.

An amicable settlement of the differ
ences between three local theaters and
the American Federation of Musicians
vas brought about last night when both
sides agreed TO compromise on reason
able Terms.
The theaters Involved are the Ma
tlOnal, Columbia. and Kernan's Lyceum.
Although the figures could not be
learned this morning. II is understood
that the thedter managers agree TO give
an Increase ever the salaries of last
year, and that the union consented TO
ngure lower than the one specified in
its recent demand
The whole agreement and negotia-
tons throughout were conducted on a
purely business basis. In coming 10 a
conclusion each side considered what
would be TO the best advantage.
The old orchestras will resume work
under their old leaders, on Monday
night.
Everything was done in the most
friendly way, and the best of feeling ex-
lists. Contracts have been signed, and
the matter so far as the theaters men
toned are concerned, is closed"
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
Lnfa001u6R Bank Statement
Causes Break IN Stock Market
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

lReported by W. B. Hibbs Co, l4l9 +
Street Members New York Stock Exchange,
Chicago Board of Trade, and Washington Stock
Exchange
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
KOCH INHALATIoas

For Consumption. Bronchitis. Asthma
hay Fever. and Catarrh. Only place in
Washington for administration Of the
KOCH TREATMENT. Offices 1885 New
York Ave. Consultation and tria! treat
ment free.
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
DIR. SHADE

Il TREAT MEN. 80 years practlce
stomach. liver; bladder. kidney. nervous
Private diseases cured pronnfl,, 60
sultauon free. COZ r st NV saIg-tf
The Washington times., 1904-09-17

THE BEAUX OF THE DIPLO.
MATIC SET, THE YOUNG MEN
WHOM CUPID HAS NOT YET
BROUGHT DOWN WITH HIS
ARROW, THE ELIGIBLES OF
THE OFFICIAL SOCIETY SET.
WHO ARE THEY? TOMOR-
ROWS WASHINGTON SUN
DAY TIMES WILL TELL. THE
PORTRAIT ABOVE WILL BE
ONE OF A GROUP THAT IL
ILLUSTRATES THE ARTICLE
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
W. I. BALDUS, N, D.. Pa. 0.

O'IIdH opeolali3:
on mentai. Nervous. Kidney, and ell
Private Diseases. Chronic, and Acute
!! DOCTOR ISI service and medicine not over
- C on uit5 lt0n free. Tel. h. 400. s. E.
Cor. 9Th and + SITS. NV Hours 10 To !.
~ . auDQ-
The Washington times., 1904-09-17

The crowd that is bulling Mexican
Central has sought TO create the i'm
preston that matters have been annie
ably adjusted between the interests still
controlling the property and the Oppo-
siuon. member OF the opposition
which Is represented by several very
powerful banking houses, said yesterday
that this story had no more basis in
fact than some others that have accom-
panied the recent speculation in Next
can Central stock. 1t is feared that the
old Mexican Central crowd has been too
loud and confident in hoasting that il
has beaten the opposition, which is for
nidable If not for the time being az
gressive.
The Washington times., 1904-09-17

On May l last the option of convert
ing S50O0O0O0 35a per cent convertible
bonds into Pennsylvania stock at $40 q
share, or 40 per cent, became operative
and such conversion may now be made
at the option Of bOndholders at any in
terest period At 40 for Pennsylvania
these convertible bonds therefore. would
come into play. The interest OF this lies
in the prediction that Pennsylvania Will
be advanced TO 145 or $50 on this move
ment
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
VIBROPAThY

40 medlcines administered A new
safe. and pleasant treatment for -
sJroylng pall and removing con-ested
and aenemie conditions LocOmotoT
ataNia. rheumatism. nervousness dys-
ceSsfuIly treated. Consultation free
Prices moderate. Offices IBIS New York
Ave. Hours. 10 70
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST

National safe Deposit Trust l51A 1881
Washington Loan & Trust. ....... 2O9J5 2l3
American Security TrlsS.-....- 100 200
Union Trust & Storage. IO71- no
Washington Savings Bank JOB -.
Home Savings Bank. l4O
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
GOVERNMENT EoNDa.

Capital Traction r. r. 49, lt9 -...
Net ST. r. r. s.. 1O25. .--.---- IL lI9
Met r. r. Cert Indebtedness A. l03k III
Met Z. r. Cert. indebtedness B.. IO3I 1O7
Columbia r. r. 6s. 1g1s.......... 40 I'D
Columbia r. r. I'd mort. &c.,. 1907 lO7
City z Suburban 5s.............. lUO4
Anacostia & Potomac 5s.........- lO1A 1917
wash. Street Railway 4a..... S3L 90.
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
NEW YORK.

The London exchange is closed today.
The tip IS out that Steel preferred will
cross 20 next week.
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS

Wash. Gas Co., ser. A, O. 19o2-27. l33 go
Wash. Gas Co., ser. b. O. 1904-27. lJ3 OF.
Washington Gas cert. il9h 122
U s Elec Light, Deb. Imp 100 II SIS 100
q. S. Elec. Light Cert. indebt... 1858 -.
Ches. & Pot. Tel. Co. 6s.......... lOf IO4J
Wash Market Co., 1st Is. 1857. iUS %.
The Washington times., 1904-09-17

on five different occasions Amalgamat-
ed Copper has reached the level of 59
selling once as high as 59%. and each
time it has seemed that the stock could
easily be advanced into the Cos. but
apparently IL has been held back. Trad
erS are puzzled TO know what infer
ence to draw. They think on each re-
curing upward swing that the stock
ought to get into the Cos, hut Il stoDs
just snort of 60
The Washington times., 1904-09-17
RAILROAD STOCKS

Capital Traction Co........-.- los
Washington Street Railway Pr 72L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

than that OF the man who left behind
him NO inspiring an example OF pa
trotlc devotion to his country, The
heart has figured on many battlefield
as a stimulus 10 the courage OF the sol
dIers Of France. Often II has been lost
and miraculously recovered. II has been
the subject Of ignoble contests In the
law courts. And now at last II finds
At abiding place among the honored
memorials Of the marshal Of France.
La Tour was born at CarhaiX In Au-
vergne, In l743, and died as he wished
to die, lighting CALAMITY for his country
at Oberhausen IN 1900 But the heart,
''le occur du herOs," as II is proudly
called, instead Of being buried with the
body. was sealed up In a leaden case,
which the quartermaster OF the famous
regiment, the Forty-sixth, carried wher-
ever the command went, always close
TO the flag. Napoleon subsequently or
dered II brought 10 the chancellery,
But under tn Bourbon regime II was
no longer regarded az priced memen-
to and for several years was lost track
OF, like Richelieu's head. After that,
when II had been found and identified,
family litigation for It's possession con.
tlnued for long period. In 1870 NJ. du
Pentavlce de Heussey secured the urn,
and preserved II In his castle Of La
Haye, near Carhaix, the hero's birth
place. Thus It came into the possession
OF NJ, du Pentavlce's grandson. Colonel
due Pentavice de Heussey, who offered
II to France. The body was removed
from its original burial place In 1889 and
Inferred In the Panthenon.
Standing In the doorway Of the fam
GUS Soldiers home, In front OF Napo-
leon tomb, President Loubet received
the solemn procession which escorted
the four grenadiers from La Tours
regiment who bore lie occur du heros. -
II has been placed In the "tombeau
des Gouverneurs" the burial place OF
all the governors OF the Invalldes,
whence IN a few days II will be removed
to the chapel which Is 20 be It's perma-
nent resting place.
Although most OF the surviving vet
Grams Of La Tours regiment are SPEND
Ing their last days In the lnvaldes,
whenever the command assemblies. the
roll call ofncer, who knows the famous
grenadler only through history. calls
his name. Instantly another soldier
replies, Dead on the field Of fame
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23

Of bran, shorts and ground corn twice
a week for breakfast. but not a lull
feed OF soft feed, as they VIII eat 700
fast and then sit around with stuffed
crop,
Geese, ducks. guinea, turkey ana
chicken eggs that are shipped great
distance Will hatch wen II tney a's
turned upside down IN the basket anu
left for twenty-four hours ana theh
put under u good hen or IN an lheu-
bator.
Don't get your breeding geese. ducks
or turkeys too fat, az eggs from such
stock seldom hatch well Don't leeu
too much corn at this time OF inc
year.
Mate one drake with 1--WE ducks, one
gander with three geese, one gooblef
with twenty turkeys, one male guinea
with four 10 eight guinea hens. some
mate, more females with males man
above stated but results I'M eggs hatch-
ing are not very satisfactory II mated
different than above No one should
I'm .breed-that Is use males that are
closely related TO the females, as the
results are always very poor IN the long
run and viii end In unhealthy stock
people who intend To buy pure bred
poultry should buy In the fall OF winter
as they get them cheaper and besides
can get better stock than ~ spring.
when most poultry breeders are sold
out. II is absolutely necessary TO
get geese. ducks and turkeys for breed
ing purposese together quite long time
before the breeding season starts for
best results. prefer 20 mate my geese
for next seasons breeding not later than
February last. Chickens can be II t'ed
q. any time.
Don't saturate your hen house q
Kerosene or other bad smelling stun
to XIII the bad smell arising from filth,
Keep II clean and sprinkle with dry
lime and all bad smells will disappear,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-23
POULTRY POM TIERS.

Geese and duck should have water to
swim in during breeding season, as they
mate better IN water than on land.
Scoop out a place with team and
scraper and MI with waterf practicable.
Feed chopped-up onions twice a week
20 all poultry IN the winter and keep
coarse sand or gravel and oyster shells
(crushed) before them at all times.
Make the chickens scratch for their
feed by throwing the grain into the
straw or leaves. They will find It, and
the exercise viii do them good.
give your laying hens milk and meat
scraps every four or five days II means
more eggs.
Give soft food, such as boiled oats
or potatoes. mixed with equal parts