davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-24
ElES BAzAR AGAIN TONIGHT.
Final Rattle And Auction of The
Remaining Articles.

The Elks bazar did not close last
night as announced, but viii be held
again tonight, beginning at o'clock
70 raflle off and auction those things
that are vet unsold. This hall was
again crowded last night and long be-
fore the evening was over the ice
cream was sold out. Many cakes were
sold and the country store did n
rushing business, many housekeepers
doing their week marketing there.
The crowds were jolly and good
naturcd and every body enjoyed the
fun. Many of the handsome prizes
were drawn for and the lucky win
ners are being congratulated on all
sides. Some had ten and twelve
chances i'm the handsome cut glass
punch bowl and glasses, but the man
with only one chance drew the prize
and he is said 10 be away in Nor
folk, Va. Some people who had
twenty-three chances won nothing,
others won everything they had a
chance in. A streak of luck follow
ed some families, others won nothing.
Chancs and fate are things that arc
intangible.
So far it is said the fancy table has
taken in more money every night
than any other one booth. The first
nights receipts at this table are said
TO have been $50, and Thursday night
they were over 500. The ladies are
pretty well tired out; they have all
worked so hard and SO faithfully, and
the men have done more than their
share. There is great deal of labor
attached to a thing of this kind, and
only those who take part can appreci-
4 4 Asff oil -,
glad il is over tonight. Baltimore
lodge members were included in the
list Of lucky winners last night.
Some of the lucky winners last
night of prizes, in which chances
were taken this week at the Elks
bazar, were the following:
Mr.. Paul Bland -Cut glass punch
bowl and glasses valued at $500.
Mr.. w. J. Seeley, of Carvel Hall
Gold watch.
Mrs. McCready Honitou centrepiece.
James f. Strange Suit of clothes.
William r.. Shields-Oil painting
of the State House, Miss Walton, ar
tist.
Tunis Strange-orange cake.
Miss Claire Baby's carriage
robe.
Leon Schift, of Baltimore Lodge
| Mexican drawn-work eentrepiece.
Robert Moss Gold clock and candle
| sticks.
1 Edward McGraw, of Baltimore
Lodge-Black satin sofa cushion.
Mr.. Gephardt Green silk sofa cush
| ion.
Gardiner Chaney-Silver punch ladle
Mrs. Brown-Bureau scarf.
/ Nrn,bar I93 -Elkfs min Will
diamond eyes.
Abe. Swegert, Of Baltimore Lodge
Gold ring Elk S design.
Miss Miltie McCusker-Doll.
Miss Mary Kerr-Doll.
Mr.. Daniel j. Murphy-Doll.
Albert Sheppard-Gilt clock.
| b. b. Ford-Large lamp.
1 Frank Strohmeyer-- Bronze clock.
/ Leon Scheft-Ex Exalted Ruler of Bal
timore Lodge-Fine cut glass pitcher.
/ William McCroady-Jam jar.
John Levy-Fine japanese vase.
j. w. Conroy-W Walking cane.
j. w. Conroy Orange cake.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-24
The Gans-NsIsOn Fight.

The Cans Nelson fight pictures will
be given afternoon and evening at the
Colonial Theatre next Tuesday, No
vember q will, according TO several
sporting authorities who have seen
them, rather reverse the opinion prev
alent that Nelson continually fouled
his dusky opponent by butting and
hitting low. They say that Nelson
bored in but didn't butt, that he car
ried the fight TO the negro all the time
and that Nelson appeared the fresher
at the finish. All the important rounds
of the fight viii be seen in the pictures,
which are said to be the most realis-
tic. They are the real pictures. and
Billy Nolan, Nelson's manager, has
them in charge.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-24

The big and good-natured chief of
police locked up baby in the station
house last night. IL was a dainty,
sweet, golden-curled baby dressed in
white.and il wore white lingerie hat
with pink ribbons. Whom il was ru-
mored that "a baby was locked. up in
the station-house, the women at tho
bazar grew frantic and nothing would
do until they must go i'm to see the
darling. The obliging chief took
some of them in the lookup TO show
them the little innocent, when, 10 and
behold il was baby doll that had
been presented the chief by Mr.. Dan
iel j. Murphy, who won the prize.
There was general sigh of relief that
the innoncent was not being persecu-
ted
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-24
THE SEASON CLOSES TODAY
Interest Prevails In Football Games
The LAST DaY.

The football season in Annapolis
practically closes with today's games.
Great interest prevails in both the
morning game and between st. Johns
and Johns Hopkins and this after
Moons game with the midshipmen and
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
This is the last game the Navy team
will play before it fronts the Army's
representatives. The work of some
OF the players today will undoubtedly
settle the two or more positions in
tho line which have not yet heen
definitely settled. Practice yesterday
afternoon was, as usual, secret. The
lineup this afternoon will be: Bor-
nard, |. e.. Northcroft, |. e.; Meyer,
/. g.; Sliglun, {. Wright, r. g.; Pier
sol, r. {. Dague, r. O.. Norton, q. b.
Douglass, /. h. b.; Spencer, Z. h. b.;
Ingram, t. b.
Richardson win take Bsrnard's place
at left end for at least half the game.
and there will undoubtedly be other
changes in the lineup during tho
play. The fact that Bernard Is sub
stituted for Richardson and not for
Daguc Indicated that the latter the
fastest and most popular player ON the
team, with the possible exception of
Douglass, has cliched his position.
1t is also believed that Richardson
will be the final choice, as he has play
ed more during the year and is often
called back TO make the few necessary
yards for touchdown, being the surest
man on the team for smodorate gain.
1t is also indicated that Wright has
won out for right guard over Shafroth,
and Piersol will displaoo Simpson or
Magruder at right tackle. Dr. Paul
j. Dashiell, representing the Navy,
and Lieutenant Pierce, representing tho
Army, will meet in New York next
Tuesday for the purpose of deciding
upon the officials for the Army Navy
pame.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-24
ARMY AND NAVY FOOTBALL GAME.
Special TrainVia Pennsylvania. R.

Will leave Annapolis, December !
$50 a. M., arriving at Ffanklis
Field, Philadelphia, II as a. IN. he
turning, leave franklin Field at close
of game. Dining car, parlor cars and
vestibule coaches Luncheon served
In Dining Gar going and while side
tracked at Franklin Field. Dinner
served IN Dining Oar returning
Round trip Pullman ticket on sale.
Excursion tickets, good going on all
trains November 30, and December l.
up to and including Special Train, aud
good returning until December 3, in-
elusive, sold at rate of S3 10.
n.I9- 2I -23. 28-2S. so
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-24
COMMITTED no Ial.

William Hearndon, colored, was ar
rested last night by Sergeant oberry
and officer Jacobs, charged with
shooting with intent to kill Ernest
Green, also colored. The shooting
took place in the house on Chestnut
street. Hearndon was given a hearing
this morning before Justice Field
meyer, who committed him TO Jail for
Court in defanlt of $500 security.
EugenesI4ane colored, was arrested
last night by the same officer for drunk
and disorderly conduct and was fined
81 and cost, amounting TO 1915 by JUS
tice FeIdmeyer, which he paid and
was released.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-24

Prof. Andrew J.. English, princi-
pal Of the Annapolis High school,
who has been so i'll from typhoid
fever at the Emergency Hospital. is
improving nicely, and is expected 10
be able to be about in few days
The Rev. DR.. John II. Dashiell, who
has been somewhat indisposed since
his late illness Vas reported much
better -today.-3
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-24
These May Wed.

The following marriage licenses
were issued in the Court of Baltimore
Yesterday: William Il. Rhoades, 2l,
Brooklyn, Anne Arundel county; Mar
garet +. Nickers, 20. Applicant,
Clement Hesse, Patapsco avenue,
BROOKLYN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-24
To Attend Divine Service

All members of Annapolis Council
No. 80, Jr. O. Il. A. NJ. are requested
to meet at their hall on School street
tomorrow, Sunday afternoon, Novem-
Der 25, at 6.45 o'clock TO attend divine
service at st. Anne's Mission Chapel
4 full attendance is requested.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-24

At College Avenue Baptist Church,
Rev. Thomas p. Holloway, minister,
the services tomorrow will be as fol-
lows: II a. m.-''The Man Without
a Country. 7.30 p. M" Recogni-
fion of Loved Ones in Heaven.
Noon to / o'clock, Bible school. Stu
dents and strangers are cordially in
vited to all public services. Tomor-
row will be the third anniversary of
Pastor HoIloway's ministry TO this
church. He is the first pastor, the
church having been organized in
May, 1908.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-24
IN THE SEVERAL CHURCHES.
Tomorrow's Services And Subjects
In The House of God.

Al the Presbyterian Church, the
gey. George ;. Bell, pastor, the ser
vices viii be at II a. m and 40 y.
,u Al the II a. ~. services the pastor
viii nreaeb on the theme The Nature
~ cod as revealed in the Bible
S,ndav-sehool at 2. 30 p. m. Christian
Endeavor prayetmeeting at 6.45 p. m.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening
neNt and preparatory services on Fri
dav AZ s y. N. and celebration of the
sacrament Of the Lords supper next
sunday, December 2.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-24

tomorrow viii be at and II a. m.
and 4.30 p. M, Sunday-school at $50
a. m Tomorrow viii be the. last sun
day in the church year, called the
Sunday next before Advent The
services in st. Anne's Chapel viii be
at S a. m. and 730 p. m. Mission
Sunday-school at 2.30 y. m. Annapo-
lis Council No. 80. Jr. o. L. A. NJ.
viii attend the 80 p. m. service at
ST. Anne's Chapel in body.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-24

Effective November 25th, 1906, there
will be important changes made in the
times of trains on Annapolis Short
Line. See schedule.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-24

Post Trinity XNIN. Holy Commu-
nion at 8 a. m, Choral Eucharist and
sermon at i a. m, Children's SER
vice and catechizing at $50 p. m.
Evening Prayer and sermon at 4.30
p. M, Mission service and address at
Eastport 5. Luke's tomorrow. The
solo at the 4.30 p. m. service Will be
by Mr.. Pember. The Junior Guild
viii meet on Tuesday evening at 7.30.
Thanksgiving services viii be held
on next Thursday at IL a. m.
AT Asbury Nj. l.. Church, the Rev.
y. NJ. Carroll, ID. D.. viii preach at
II a. m: and p. IN. Morning sub
iect, 1.-THE Fifth Petition in the Lord S
Prayer" Evening subject, "Rest
for the Weary Music by the Senior
andd Junior choirs. Sunday-school at
?. 30 p. M, Epworth League at 4.30
p. m. Welcome to all. Thanksgiving
services Will be held on the 29th at ii
a. IN. .Sunday-school concert at p. IN.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-24

The services at st. Martins German
Evangelical Lutheran Church tomor-
row, the Rev. Gust Ronte, pastor, viii
be as follows: Sunday school at 10 a.
M. Sermon in loving remembrance OF
the dead at II a. m, John. D, "a ", in
German language. English sermon at
80 p. M, / Cor, 10 30. The Resur-
rection of the Body.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-24

AZ Maryland Avenue NJ. +. Church
tomorrow the pastor, Rev. John l..
Walsh, win preach in the morning
al II a, N. from the theme The
Throne of Grace and at :. 80 p. m. on
the subject 1.-THE Liquor Dealers
view OF the Liquor Traffic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-24

At the First NJ E. Church tomorrow
the pastor, Rev. George W. Miller,
ID. D., will preach in the morning on
Christ Relieving Men of Their Nat
ural Burdens and in the evening on
Sailing the Fountain, a temperance
sermon. Sunday-school at 2.5O y. m.
Epworth League meeting at 6.45 p.
m. All are cordially invited.
The services in st. Anne's Church
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-24
SUCCESS.

No better evidence could be
had of the stability and success
of this Bank than the steady
growth Of its deposits during
the past year.
One year ago, this month,
this bank started business In its
new quarters, (cor. Main st and
Church Circle.) Its deposits
then were $13, S83. 10: NOW
they amount to $I20 O05.73
There is a reason for this most
gratifying increase, aud it's not
far to seek Our Motto Of
ABSOLUTE SAFETY, combin.
ed with SATISFACTORY SER
VICE and LIBERAL TREAT
MENT, strictly adhered to,
tells the tale.
This Bank invites your pat
ronage and offers every accomo.
dation consistent with good
banking.
-THE--
Annapolis Banking
and Trust Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-11-24

The services in st. Anne's Church
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

renlv PINT Ia Ike 70 DO sr-e OF be-
s+ov-s-- ~ .-ne-,-Nas -a--e ~ \ real
800 ore "a rq+s 10 hava a IA one
----f-- s- ~ 900 NJ f-.r-f- % a
-ari-~ ---, ----ff 30 ---vf-- mo IN
eve $50 80. nv 80 -,..-r----,.
49,,
3. well, s,fs 7fa~-s- svo-,.-a p --r.-v
roos s-F-e - = 800 49, Yourself
Now ir-e a-a ~ 80 nv r-a--- IN
these 80 e--re I'm r-,.- -a-., ref orr
INTO Nv nas55-lz ~ o-e 80 De stat-e
ha-ss .-s ,,- car r,-.- -he-- ovr- ana
80 vo~- 49, - nan Vrf-beve-
one YOU IKE lie Better III name after
Won
..Do,a' eafs ~ To-~wo--A --7 Tho
+vr,, vs1-,f-,'-s ,r--s n i-., -r. ,.---
..7'rav 49,. ,.,.r r--. r--,ia-s f-- ,r-
~v-o--r rst-l.l -ta --,-.,.---,.,. ~ -ro
i,--e- 49, - 49,. 40 -ta hr..r-
...-T-ra- o-a b, 80 e.fs -,.--.r- p, hf=
-f-l- .Era roo,-s 1900 - NO..
...rrs-s - -,s.a-,.s .,Sf-,. 7 .--.--o--r d
t-e- saff NJ Zie-fe- ana +ha COLI yras
/ Sr,fv -a-,oF N.irl- I.,- .-,ro-+h and -aris
/ te-ss with -re Io-lev Crub u-Fa- that
name
/ Vow +te o-re- CHE ~ Tho r,i- from
urf-b ~ .,-rr-o-.h MADE 49, erre-
|ron vs aste-ra-1 -.-as Horn il
/ So~-ss Li-F ~ s.-flls- ~ v~- -
/ tha- none T3e--Iss wei 7 sh,-if
Ithi-k n would so-u5 familiar -es.re
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31
Winfer EGg-LayinE Contest.

A novel ecEiaying CON petition a.
he Lady W2-wicks Ladies Agricui-
tl-al College "a reported BY Consul
Daniels az Shielded. England The
conclusions reached are that breed does
lot govern so much as the laying
strain o. families O. q breed hiEhly de-
ve,OQed as eCg producers The pen o.
four Bur O-1irE-o1s led from October
s 20 Noveuhe- IS y producing A.
errs. AID aEalr November &c % Dece--
le- IS with 10 erEs. one thing the
present competition shows Is the ltle
he,0 K is 20 birds u - what show
enthusiasts call "teautlsuiiv marked,
fo- as often as r0- L e ne Ordinary
. looking competitors. birds q show
Judge would laugh q, thai have tic
biggest total O. exc 20 their credit
n The winter laying competition what
stands s bird II sod stead IS not thai
Is father vas The winner O. 4 medal
but that It's uother and g-aldUo-hcl
Eeca wonderful layers. ana tA2I 81
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31
THE NEGRO As 4 FARMER.
Booker EashinQtoR Says Ne 10 al
his Worst in Large Cities

Booker 7. Washington IN an address
a. Washington, y. c., recently struck
keynote when BE stated that The
negro is a. his worst in the crowded
life OF large city. and at his best in
the rural districts where he owns and
culuvates tie soil.
The speaker said the demand IN the
South for negroes trained for teachers
aud leaders IN the class room, and the
factory was tremendous: but more
pressing yet was the demand from the
best white people OF that section for
negroes 20 take charge Of their farms.
dairies and other industries. This de-
mand Is shown. he said. BY the fact
hat every one 81 the SIS students who
left Tuskegee last summer had been en-.
gagged weeks before the end Of the term
Washington Is solicited By mail tele-
graph, and Ia person 20 furnish
trained negroes. and could have found
places for twice the number had they
been forthcoming.
Association with the white people
has given the negro new wants. de
sires and ambitions" said Mr.. Wash
ingtOn. ITO these. education IS neoes
sary. both 20 appreciate fully the newly
awakened feelings and 20 provide
means for their rational satisfaction
Hence. from the most selfish point Of
view, the right kind OF education
beneficial for the negro"
That the negro Is not naturally ar
ldler Is shown. the speaker said, BY tn
trebling OF the Souths Industrial
wealth In the last twenty years, with
Tout any appreclable increase in immi
Igr1tion. This advance Is due, h
thought, in great part 10 the WEI
directed labor OF the negro.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31
Extending the Heather Service

10 order that the work OF the
Weather Bureau may be OF greatest
possible benefit % the people OF the
United States. and especially 70 that
class which Is dependent upon the
weather, Prof. Willis L Moore. the
chief. has been making arrangements
by which EUch agricUlturists as have
telephones and want the service. may
obtain weather forecasts within q few
minutes after the announcement Of
telephonic advice as 20 the state OF com
ing weather. This is operating Ia New
York. Pennsylvania. Indiana. Michigan
and other states. Recently the Weather
Bureau made arrangements for an ex
tension OF this service in Mary land
Virginia and West Virginia
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

A-othe- nash nay - mixed as 1Cl-
-Cws - ire proportions indicated:
200 pounds co-u neal
100 pounds ground oats
10 pounds wheat bran
Young chickens should - fet ii-t-e
a. tine and of-el- u they are gwen
ground food alone. there is . great
Danger q overfee5ing- Very good 70
suits IA. ~ obtained y tie feeding
entirely q c-zcEe1 Erzils from the
tine the c1icEels are Matched until
tney reach maturity There are OF The
market many prepared chick feeds. con
sls-lng % c-Gere-f mixtures O. suitable
crzcke1 grains After the chickens are
I've o. six weeks old. he prepared chick
feed nay hs dropped and cracked corn,
cracked Wheat. huIlst osLts. etc-s fed 70
rher iuEtezt-
r. The chickens can not get grass,
provide green feed such as lettuce aac
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

Righfully comes she by the title.
Tor according 10 statistics the Ameri-
ca hen yields more money annually
than any other one farm product With
eggs IS low as cent \ picce-a very
cheap and nutritious foOd-a well
bred hen laying about two hundred
eggS a year has value o. 50. An
estimate IS made that s. 4 year viii
keep her IN comfortable II not luxuri-
Gus. quarters The trouble is that
millions OF barnya7d scrubs DO not
yield a hundred erCs = year.
According 70 Government authori
ties the earning from the egg and
poultry Industry amounts 70 about
$3.50 coo 900. Cotton. the king Of crops
viii value reaching Up 70 S25S.O0o.
0Qe. is thus dcth7Cned by the magnih
cient earnings OF the fowl
During 1895 the total value o. all the
gold. silver. wool and sheep produced
n TIE United States was 1872 600 900
The wheat crop. considered the mOs'
valuable o. a. agricultural product:
lad Z value ii the same period Q.
Sece. O0o. 600. The great American
hog. consumed ~ home and abroad
wss valued a. about S1S6,529 .oS5. Tbs
sugar production OF the country va.
only se0.0o0.O00. The combined value
O: The cat and potato crops was on!
$50. 0oo 600. The Industrious LITTLE
ealius conesticus p-otuces enough
eggs ID require = train OF refriEe-3to,
cars SO niles long filed with $4,000.
600 crates, each Of which holds &c.
eEEs. The value o. the egg as = fooy
product IS equal % that o. any lco,
st15 O. is sze
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31
LoyGEoRTH GUESSED WRONG.
Missed ths Opportunity TO Get Fam
ous Horse Named After Him.

Whon q man becomes famous. al
the incidents Of his past life are laid
bare. There Is q great story goinS
around OF how Nick DoRgworth came
near 70 attaining 10 fame some years
aso. IN connection with horses
The story runs according 70 4
prominent horsem2n. that some years
agO II. NJ Ziegier. Of Cincinnati, the
noted owner Of thoroughbreds, and al
intimate friend OF M. LongwoTth.
took the latter down 20 his Kentucky
thoroughbred farm 10 show him his
collection OF fne yeaTiingS
All OF these yearAngs were IS yet
unnamed.
q 'I,ongworth,' said Ziegler. as they
strolled about the stalls you'd better
let ne name one of these yearlnEs
after YOU They're 4 swell bunch, On.
amost al OF them are well-nigh boun-
20 Go something big IL the world
II don't mind was Longworh'.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31
MOI inc LAYING Kind.

A. few days ago q rather bashful
young woman went into a Southern
groce-y store with some chickens 10
sell She inquired the price OF fowls,
ana al the same tine put hers or the
counter. The clerk didn't notice that
the chickens feet were tied. and asked
90 81 they would lay there. She bit
her Handkerchief. turned her head, aud
said, mo, s.r, they are rOoeterR-"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

Ducks don't need water So thrive
There are many farms il this country,
who're thousands OF these fowl are
raised each year for market, and where
there IS lot even puddle for them 70
FOUNDER IL. one OF these establish
mens Is said 70 furnish 10000 ducks
year.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

Cork. IN spite OF It's buoyancy. viii
not raise % the surface again from .
depth Of 200 feet below the oceans sur.
face. owing 70 the great pressure o.
water. At any depth sb ort Of that II
viii gradually work its way back tc
the sartacsL
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

czbbage which are very good T.. MS
purpose Some kind OF meat, such az
green cut bone or meat scraps. Is yslu-
able as q food and Il fs well 20 keep IN
box where the chickens can help
thsmssiyss ~ ali tines Water shoule
be provided from the start pikcsd IN
sue4 a dish that the chicxsos can Eos
Eet into q sn1 CT Ssts
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

The bloodhound r. generally thought
20 be very ferociOuE. while. on the con-
trzry. II n really as gently as almost
any other kind Of dog.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

Tan psr1ons usually live longer thar
short ones, while those born IN thi
spring have soundsr constitutions thar
those born during the othSr sseso1a
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

Tie Pennsylvania Railroad Is con
templatlng cutting a tunnel through the
Allegheny Mountains. and the South
srn Pacinc viii eventually tunnel the
Gierre Nevada range.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

should - placed against the snd Of IRE
house opposite the door OF under the
-oost platform. Snc should Re 6z-kened-
Us Is Vel 20 have several small boxes
fo- she'll. Erit. beef scraps. etc. against
TIE walls about - 20 IS inches above
ne 1oo-. y cement O. wood floors are
used. cCst hath should bs provided
g. 80 r-rvTz
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31
Interior hrrnnQement.

tn roost platform should be placed
IN the rear q the house and extenting
as whole leneth- The platform should
be abort 2 feet vide and 3 feet from
thc floor. with the perehes arranged
about Q or 10 inches nlzAer. Tie nssl
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31
The Feeding Of HensN

In order 70 obtain eCES. Il Is neces-
Say % have healthy. vigo7ous stock.
properly fed. TO co their best. hens
should 10 led erain. animal, aa5 green
fCo1- They should - led enough q
keep them n good condition but no;
ove-ta-- and should he induced % take
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31
Selection 81 a VARIETY.

IRE breeds are desirable. SAYS ~.
Be- IS v-,h Ihese one LAS = 1ock %
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31
THE STANDARD BIRD.

Voreaiess Prof; in Pure Breeds Of fowls
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-03-31

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