davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
The Capital News of the 21st, in

The Capital News of the 21st, in
speaking of the road says: ]. ].
Deming. who recently returned
from Fossil Basin, where he spent
the summer said that railroad ru-
mors IN Wyoming were flying thick
when he left there, and that Boise
seemed to be on the route of the pro-
posed line.
Judging from reports currently
gathered in part, from engineers,
who have been over part OF the line,
the road, which has been incorpo-
rated in Denver as the Colorado,
Wyoming and Idaho railway, will
pass through the rich coal and oil
country, near Lander, Wyo., and
touch the southwest corner of the
NationalPark and enter Idaho south
of the Tetons.
The lire goes past St. Anthony
across the Lost River country to
HALEY and then down the Little
Smoky to the Boise and down the
Boise river to this city.
The route is one of the most fea-
sible that could have been selected
as it will pass through a rich sec
ton of wide extent. The finest of
yellow pine and fir grow in almost
inexhaustible quantities along the
proposed line for three fourths of
its distance in this state. A great
market for the coal and oil of Wyo-
ming will be afforded, especially
i'll the mining camps where smell
ters will be constructed as frequent
ly as they arc in Colorado.
The line will be $40 miles long,
125 of which is in Colorado, and
$50 each in Wyoming and Idaho.
The capitalization is $4,000, 900,
and the Denver people state that
necessary funds to build a consider
able portion of the line have
already been secured.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of Fremont Coun-
ty, State of Idaho-In the Matter of
the Estate of Peter Medwed. De-
ceased.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Private
Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance OF an order of the Probate
Court of Fremont County. State of
Idaho, made on the 18th day of Novem-
Der. 1904, in the matter of the estate of
Peter Medwed, deceased, the under
signed, Mary j. Medwed, will sell
at private sale to the highest
and best bidder. for cash or
one-half cash and balance on time
not exceeding one year, and sub
lect to confirmation by said Probate
Court on or after the 10th day of De-
cember, 1904, at her residence in St.
Anthony. Idaho, where sealed bids in
writing will be received, all the right.
Title, interest and estate of the said
Peter Medwed at the time of his death.
and all the right, title and interest that
the SAID estate has, by operation of law
or otherwise acquired, other than, or
IN addition to that of the said Peter
Medwed at the time of his death. in
and to all that certain lot, piece or
parcel OF land situate, lying and being
IN Fremont County, State of Idaho.
and bounded and described as follows.
to-wit: Lots One "a and Two (2) in
section Eleven tqD, Township Seven
"a North. Range Forty three l43) East
OF Boise Meridian, and its appurten.
ances and improvements thereon.
Dated this 18th day of November.
1904. MARY j. MEDwED.
Administrative of the Estate of
~ - Peter Med wed. Deceased.
y. +. sOuLE, Atty ior Administratrix.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24

There seems every prospect that
the Colorado, Wyoming and Idaho
railway, which is to run from Den
yer to Boise, which was incorpora-
ted couple of weeks ago, will be
built. The incorporators are men
heretofore not identified with rail
road building, SO that it is impossi-
BILE at present to determine whether
the line is to be an independent one,
or an extension of some other line.
The articles provide for the con-
struction of line which begins at
or near Denver, which indicates
that it is backed by one of the es-
tablished roads. A survey of the
map leads to the conclusion that the
Burlington is behind the project.
The fact that the line parallels the
Union Pacific for SO long a distance
removes the Hartman roads from
consideration, and the fact that the
Gould interests are represented as
far west as Salt Lake, removes the
Gould lines as hackers, making il
appear that the road will either be
independent or Burlington exten.
sion.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24

Victor Hegsted,
Auditor.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
Strayed.

Lost, strayed or stolen from Ar
buckle field at Marysville, one
brown mare colt, branded HC with
half circle above on left shoulder,
yearling past. One dark bay mare
colt branded HC with haH circle
above on left shoulder, white stripe
i'll face. A suitable reward will be
paid by returning above to J. G.
Wood at Marysville.
3t11-1O
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Dewey Canal Company, Ltd.

CCWCy SdHdl Company, LtO.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors of the above
named corporation held on the 1st day
of November, 1904 an assessment in
cash of $l.25 per share was levied on
the apital Stock, payable to the treas
urer. Z. d. Stevens, at st. Anthony.
Fremont county, Idaho, payable by
December II, 1904.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 18th day
OF December, 1904, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made by
January II, 1905, will be sold to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with cost of advertising and ex-
pense of sale.
Dated at St Anthony, Idaho. this
18th day of November, 1904.
Q. d. STEVENS, Sec'y.
Office at residence east of schoolhouse.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
LESSON OF THE FIRE.

Every fire has its lesson The les
son of the last one is that there
should be a night-watch here,
whose duty it would be to guard
against fires and burglaries. Had
there been such an officer here
Tuesday night, it IS more than like
~ that the loss would have been
slight. Those first on the ground
were not able to ring the fire alarm
because they could not locate the
bell rope in the darkness. Charles
Karen attempted to spread the
alarm, but failed to locate the bell.
A. H. Dahle of Teton was more
successful, but wasted several min
utes in search for the rope that
led to the bell. There was no light
i'll the hall, which should be rene
died Then some kind of a notice
should be placed in conspicuous
place where it would be observed
by all, giving the location of the
bell and how to reach it.
There is another noteworthy
feature. Those first OH the ground,
were unable to locate ladder with
which to reach the roof Of the furni-
ture store, although the depart
ment is equipped with ladders to
scale the highest building in town.
Had they been able to do SO, the
fire could have been controlled and
easily subdued. This is not in
tended as citicism of anyone, be-
cause the fire was fought with
judgment, and the boys did we'll
to conhne it as they did.
The loss falls particularly heavy
upon Mr.. Winn. He has been one
of St. Anthony's most obliging
business men, always willing to
extend accommodations to deserv-
ing people, and their sympathy is
freely expressed.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, State OF Idaho. County
OF Fremont. 'S
In the matter OF the estate of Peter No.
Garry, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Probate Court
u iiaue a on the y day OF November. 1904 notice
Is hereby given that Saturday The l0th dos 81
december, 1904. az one O'Clock D. m. of said
oay, at the court room of said Court. at the
court mouse In the town OF St. Anthony, Coun-
" OF fremont Idaho, has been appointed as
me me time and place for proving the win of said
ietef McGarry, deceased, and for hearing the
appHcation OF Henry McGarry, for the issu
ance 70 nun OF letters testamentary when
ana where auy person interested may appear
and contest the same "pp'"i
Dated Nov. %. 19O4
Mi,,so,s ap, John Donaldson,
ps A,.nr, I'LL, Probate Judge
i"ess' n2i-3t
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
ESTRAY NOTICE

80. ST Anthony, Idaho, Nov. 20. 1901
Notlce is hereby given that there came to
my ranch about two miles north of Sugar Citv
on or about October l5 1904, the following de-
scrloed animal: One old COW anu calf. COW
ana END OF tail white. No brand visible on calf
owner IS requested to prove properly. nav
@ cnarges ana take the said property away. II
not claimed within 90 days from the date ~
nllng this notice, the said animals will be .old
according to law N' oe 'oiu
Witness Earl Jump. "-sei'
fHeo NOV. - ie94' Victor Hegsted,
Auditor
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
NOTICE..
To who it may concern

10 who 1t may concern:
l, Ira N. Corey. sheriff elect of
Fremont county, Idaho, hereby
give notice of my intention, as such
sheriff, to make application to the
Board of County Commissioners of
said County, at their regular Janu-
airy meeting, 1905, to-wit: at ten
Q clock a. M, on the 9th day of
January, 1905, or as soon thereaf-
ter as hearing can be had the ap-
pointment by said board of such
deputy sheriffs and such clerical
assistance as the needs of the sher-
III S office of said county may re-
quire for the next two years.
Ira N. Corey,
Sheriff Elect of Fremont County,
Idaho.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

You are hereby notified that
your State and County, Village and
Special School Taxes for the year
1904 are now due, and if not paid
on or before the first Monday in
January, 1905, will become delin-
quent when penalty of ten per
cent. will be added. Poll tax will
become delinquent on the second
Monday in January, 1905, when a
penalty of so cents will be added.
Z. 7. CLAY,
Assessor & Ex-oficio Tax Collce
tor for Fremont County.
Dated Oct. 81, 1904. q
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24

Idaho has been awarded the
grand prize at the World Fair for
her agricultural exhibit, in compe-
tition with every other state in the
Union. The award is for general
excellence To those who are ac-
quainted with the state. with her
wide range of products, her varied
climate, wonderfully productive
soil and abundance of water, the
award will not come as surprise.
When it is considered that exhibits
were made from all sections of the
Mississippi valley and the east,
where farming has been reduced to
science through the education in
agricultural schools, lectures and
farm papers. Out here in glorious
Idaho, we have no schools to teach
us how to get the best results, and
must rely solely upon the superior
climate, soil and abundant water
supply. This makes the award
the more noteworthy, and will have
the effect of convincing eastern
people that ours is superior coun-
try. The exposition has been of
great and lasting benefit to this
state, but half the truth can not be
told by the small exhibit made.
Every Idahoan should become an
immigration agent, and in a few
years wonderful results will follow.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24

WANTED:-A young man Of
clean habits, good character, intel
ligent and sound physically; also a
male teacher, single, having a first
grade certificate, of clean habits
good character, sound physically
and good disciplinarian; also, d
young woman of good characte:
capable of governing boys and girls
ranging from eight to sixteen wears
OF age, and able to assume charge
of kitchen and dining room work !;
also, young woman capable of
taking charge of sewing class
and making boys and girls cloth
ing.
For further information address
J. T. Humphries, Supt.
Idaho Industrial Reform School
11-17-t-32.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
Idaho Apples.

A. Stone has cal load of Idaho
apples which will arrive next
week. Get prices before you buy
elsewhere. Every box guaranteed
full weight with six pounds more
to the box than Oregon boxed ap-
pies. Apples are carefully selected
before being boxed and are bought
to be absolutely free from insects.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-22

Tom Clark was home from Upton
Monday on business.
Supt. Jordan of Richmond was in
this city Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Van Meter will be
hme from indianapolis this week.
Mrs. Rye Morgan of Dublin was
the guest of Mrs. Geo. Stomebough
Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Doll is assisting in the
china ware department at F. T.
Frohnapfel's.
Mrs. E. E. Beeson and Mrs. Will
lard Ulrich We're in Richmond Tues
day.
The Baptist Sunday school will
hold their Christmas entertainment
on the night of Dec. %.
Mr.. Geo. Borden has a force of
men at work in Rushville this week.
Mrs. LATE Beeson, Mrs. Allie Mil
Ter and Mr.. Glen Beeson will spend
today in Richmond.
Mr.. C. E. Miller is visiting with
| MS parents in Connersville.
School will close Friday for a tive
weeks vacation.
John G. Myers is home from
GAINESVILLE, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Splitter OF
Jacksonburg We're in Cambridge
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harmed are pre-
pairing to make a months visit il
Florida.
Mr.. c. Havlin was in Lewisvill'
Tuesday on business.
Miss Lulu Barnard of Liberty will
be the guest of Miss Anna Freeman
over Christmas.
Prof. Ed Holder has purchase
several new pigs for training, hav
ing during the past ten weeks los
three of his finest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shidler fol-
merly of this city have gone to Tex
as to spend the winter.
Mrs. Harry Dennis and daughte
are guests of DR.. and Mrs. Mauk.
Miss Elizabeth Beal is clerking a
John Marson's Dept. Store thi
week.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-22
LOOKING FOR
JOE workman
TAX ADJUSTER IN VIGO co. rs
A TERRE HAUTE PAPER
THOUGHT He WAS HERE
And Wanted His Record-The Show
ing Made by w. E. Lowe.

The Terre Haute Tribune tele-
graphed the Palladium yesterday ask
ing for the record of Tax Ferret Joe
Workman in this county. AS W +.
Charters and w. Z. Lowe have the
contract for both Wayne County
and the city of Richmond no infor
nation as to Workman record
could be supplied Workman has the
contract as adjuster of taxes in Vigo
County as we'll as fourteen or fifteen
contracts in other counties and clti-
es in this state but Terre Haute has
seen but little of him and judging
from the query sent out by the Trib-
une the residents Of Vigo county are
curious to know whether such per-
son as Joe Workman really exists.
This curiosity was aroused when Mr..
Workman a short time ago tried to
secure the contract for collecting de-
linquent taxes in the city of Terre
Haute.
The record w. E. Lowe has made
In this county and city cannot De
equaled in any other county or city
in Indiana or Ohio. The assessed
value of taxes in Wayne county
amounts to $2,199,239. Since May l
1904, at which time Mr.. Lowe began
his work as adjuster, he has collected
$33 1858 in 162 cases. The assured
value of taxes in the city of Rich
mond is $937 ,534. Since Septembe1
9, 1904, when the contract was let
Mr.. Lowe has collected SO, 1880 IL
80 cases.
Prior to the letting of the count.
and city contracts there had beer
two other contracts let within tn
past fourteen years and the Count,
Assessor had placed over $3,OOO,OO'
on record in omitted b. axes sine
1896. IL
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-22

Sufferers from sciatica should not
hesitate to use Chamberlain Pain
Balm. The prompt relief from pain
which it affords is alone worth many
times its cost. For sale by A. G. Luz
ken & Co,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-22
Be Quick.

Not minute should be lost when
child shows symptoms of Group.
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy gives
as soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy cough ap-
pears, will prevent the attack. 1t new
er fails, and is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by A. G. Luken q Co.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-22
M0neyf0r
....XmaS

Don't let the Christmas stockings of loved empty
simply because you are temporarily short of money
Come to IT,. =. t..I
We he fill them.
We will loan
will loan dollars dollars dollars, fifty
dollars, whatever you need.
Your household goods piano. fixtures other
property will be good security and the goods will be
removed from home.
plenty of time which off loan
You have from to twelve months time
You weekly, monthly quarterly desire.
You have payments small that you will not feel them
We make loans Cambridge City, Dublin Milton, Centervi,
Eaton New Paris and if call office write
and will call
Here of the terms of weekly payment plan, al
lowing you fifty weeks to off your loan: =
6Oc is the weekly payment a $500 loan. -
$120 is the weekly $4,000 loan.
$50 is the weekly payment On 5000 Loan .
$240 is the weekly a $4,000 loan. -
Other amounts at the proportion.
We also loan salaries low rates.
treatment dealings absolute secrecy
anteed Let us help you CHERRY Christmas =
money blank and mail to RICHMOND
COMPANY, Building Richmond Indi
will call IN
Wlfe's Name
, Town
Amount Wanted $..............
Kind Of Security you have.
Occupation
Richmond Loan Go.
> ESTABLISHED HOME PHONE
. Colonial Building Richmond, Ind.
= Corner Main and Seventh SITS.
a 4 a a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29

Gnd) 10 leirbt mar cS hid)t IL Der
SSliiel 81 getnnden. unb cS ueraineen
cIlliae StnnSen bel oieier Nrbeit.
Colbert Ipar Iuie ein Grlnfener bon
ser Nltbobe berobgeiiiegcn. Gr be.
imla iid) in cincm 3nitonoc, beu Ole
Matroien i'm ~crltcll Nli0cnblide iiir
&aDnlilm G%icltcrL OILS Tie iid) nit oem
@oote Der Sniel nGberterL 10 oub iie
Colbert niht mitnebmcn polter.
Gmm aber ricf o;cier ibneu einigc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @orte 5ii llllo be.
llimmte ole Wotroien b,tr6 ieiue
Bitten 81 linn an bas 2ano 5u fom-
nleft unO i'm IN ibr Soot ltcigem sit
l1ilen.
Gr ia9 10 grallenboit aus, oaB
lc!blt Die on malId]erlei GinOriide &C.
fpobnten Watroien bei ieincm Mn'
Hide rie aopie idittelten.
Nls bas Boot bas Sdiff mieoer err
rcid)te mo Colbert alt goro oeiielhen
eriGielI, ipar ieiuc critic Sraee an ben
&npitdil, lpobin err ieglc.
.Nad) Gnglmo!" bieB eS.
.NaA Guslano." rief Colbert. -
Sim lit IaeS gut. 9tur bin id mt
3iclc." ltno Damn crit nnnntc er Dem
Sapitdn, DER i'm rnd GnglmO NIT
nebmeln 5u npllcu crflGrte. unO Den
Sdiffsleiltcr, oic i'm neugierig llnr-
ringten ieiren Nonen rulO er51blte
itnen bon ieincm Iufentbulte altf
Dem @ilanoe, mdbreno bos Shiff
ieine 5obrt iorticste.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29

5ieben, wonelt Sic mir S6re Sano
re;fen? &oulell Sic mid lie6eit,
wic id) Sic liebe? - 2, Damn ipre.
den Sic IS cts, Damn ieien Sic
meinl Gam merben Sic bic Ser.
rim BON Srorloon Souic, Damn ser.
Itreiien Sle hurd) SSbre boloc GrIdei.
mug, bird Sbrc @~er5euSgiite sic
G1nlanlfeit, Die mciner BORT martet!"
Slice mar in erlten NllgenbIide
bon Oieien iiberraidcnOen @orten
mic betdlIbt mo 6erollid)t eS fam
i1r 5u pl0tlidl. 81 iibcrmdltigcno =
lie battc ia nid)t geabut, NuB ser
itol5e Golonel BRANDON, ser cnaliid)e
@aronct, lie, 0ie Sodtcr zines 9Sar.
ncrS, lie6c. - Sic 5%itterte
.@in ih SIT idlleG nit meinen
@ortcn 0eiueieu VtiB Slice. 10 Der.
5citen Sic pas meiner itiirntiiden
bciBelt inliger 2iebc!" fubr 9ran.
Don tort. .Saacn Sic mir iiir iebt
mn, oh and, Sic mid lie6eil fGnnen.
Oh Sic mir altgeboren mollen!"
,Sa - ia - Cir G0iuor6!" =
geitano Slice nit 6eneater Stimme
- YSoS Slid berailid)t mid - i6
fuloe feline @ortc nciter -"
gN!icc audi Slt liebit mid? -
Sab MIDI Gid aili6olieL 6lide in
mcine Slllgen."
Gprtictung foIgt)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-03-29
SLICES Saao, mdbreno ieine slugcl,

SLICES Sanb, mdbrenb ieiIle 9lugcll
licbepoa, ia ienrig chi ibr ritbten.
nSpred)en Sic nid)t bon Can't,
@iB Slice! Meine Sdppelter Ira.
bella bate Den &lmid). Sbrem &ater
oicleS 2rell5 iebell .5u luiicu = ie
liebt Sic nnO meiut nod oft, merlt
mir BON SSbnen uno Sbrem Safer
ipred)en, cine Sbrdne OeS Wfitgc.
fiibis."
.MiB srobella lit eoel unb giitig
Sic ubcr, Cir GOmaro, iiuO nod
nIebr ais bas! yS1brene WtiB N(ra.
bella Gas areil5 errid)ten lieB, iuarcli
Sic eS, Der Gas Srab init Den Stolen
idmiifte."
Sic idGben baS 81 bod. WtiB
Slice, idl fam MIR einem Orange
metneS Snnernt uad)l" lnterbrad,
Sor0 grnnOon Die Mnibllunc. yllno
MN iinbe ib Sic bier - 5llnt erltel
Mcle bin if) init Sbneu allein =
nnb bieicr Srt i6eint mir 5lt Dem
GeIprdde, bas id) NIT Sbucn Su fiib-
ren babe, Der geeigncte, Ger rcd)te 5lt
leil. Soiien Sic MIDI 5luHGd)it cine
Srase an Sic rid,ten: iebet Sic in
mir nod Sbren 6einO2"
n9Gnair nidlt mebr, Sir Gbiparo,
0 ldligit nid)t mebr!!" periid)erte
Mlicc, Die iibcr DIE Seoeutung oeS
nm b~eginnenben 8eiprddes nody
feinc Ibnlulg SIT baben idGell.
.ltno bat Sbneu SIR Safer Dor
Ieinem Sobe, mas bel ieincm Gbarut,
tec mobl su eriparten geiueicl mare,
Die Gilift ouierlegt, fcinem Grgldn-
Der Shre Sanb 5n reid)en, Mtii
Nlice?"
Sic Moihlimte blidte einen
aiigelblid nit ibrcn groBen Singer
iraaelo Den Siii3ier on.
nNein, Cir Gbporb", mhuortetc
Tie.
.9oiien Sic mir SSbrc Sanb, Wiib
Nlice". fiibr zorro Prnnoon MIN tort.
.Griunern Sic lid Der @prie nod,
Ole ih bcim SpOe Sbre5 Taters III
SSimeu iprodl ais Sic iid) cine per
lollcne @aiie nalmten?"
.@ie tonrlte i'd, Sic jcnalS per-
geiien?" iaste Iliee bcgeiitert, ySbrc
@orte luaren mein Saliamanl Nn
ieoem slbeno beiln @od)tgebet 6aGe
iG) an Sic geoabt. cine inllere Stint
me micoerbolte lie mir - lnlO meme
SIraaen bDrten aui 5u flieBen."
rGns lit mir cine Srelloe, Mif
Mlice, senn oieies @eitdnoniB Sbrer
engclrcinen Scele lGbt mid nid)t
ollein crfcnnen, oob Sic meiller ge-
badt. cs ldBt midi oib SSbre Nnt-
mort aii cine Srage uermlthcn, -
crboiicn. Die id, nm itod) an Sic 81
rihteu babe. lluo id) mllB oie Sra.
&C, Die midi idou langc beldGitigt.
helite m,sipred)elL nod III Sieicr
Stunbc! Soh Sic miiien con mir
nod lpenig nn0 0arum lniien Sic
midi Sbncn Sullddit mlttbeileu, oof
OoH idl nodl @cenoianng oeS &rie-
geS nit meiner Shlpciier Nrabello
n0d) Gnglaro 5uriidfebren iperbe,
baB id) bort melige Weilen BON Con,
hcn einen oltcn nmiallgreidcn 2onb,
iie mein meme, mo ooB Brandon.
Scuie ieit langer 3eit cine Serriil
pcrmibt bat, oem meinc Mlltter III
ieit Sobren tost. IS oiirite SSbncn
iii Srouopn Sonic geiaQeu. Slice.
iubr Cir GOparb tort, mGbren0 Die
Mai6lume leiie 5ulamneuSndte mo
Ymrpur ploBlid lire @ongen iiber.
itromte. Brandon Solie iii smur Elm
alteS ShloB, aber leiue HGlIme inn
ongenebm, ieiu START lit grpB unG
id)attig er hot nltr Den einell
llcbelliano, bnB cs chen in Gnglonl
liclt! Nounen Sic iih iiber oieier
ltmltouo b~inme9lcBen. Nlice. bober
Sic 2iebc unb @ertrnueu 5l mir,
mc!lcn Sic nit mir iiber bn$ Weel
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-28
Nests For Laying Hens.

To make nests to prevent hens from
eating eggs take three boards. two four
teen inches wide and one twelve inches
wide Nail these together for floor, put
ting the twelve inch one in the middle.
Make two rows of nests. "A BY IA, on
the outside boards. Make lids for these
nests. putting hinges at the upper side
Of the nest Cover the space between
the rows Of nests with boards upon
which you fasten hinges. This makes
a building similar to a double corncrib,
with driveway between. From this
make a small hole just large enough
for the hen to go through into the nest.
1t being rather dark in these nests. she
viii not stay longer than just to de-
post her egg. for which purpose she
thinks it is a nice, secluded place.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-28
OVER FORTY POUNDS.

ing shows. However. males that are
SO much above standard weight rarely
possess such rounded form in all sec
tons. The great fault in most large
poultry is coarseness The medium
sized birds of the breed. as a rule. are
nearer the ideal form. We present the
above as one of the most symmetrical
males shown above forty pounds. The
size. general form, character and color
points of this typical Bronze cock are
worthy of imitation on the best turkey
ranches and where show quality is
sought.-F. Sewell in Reliable Poultry
Journal