davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
HEIR TO A TITLE Is SOUGHT.
Hunt for Son Of Sir MyIIss Cave
= Browne Cave.

Kansas City. Mo-. Dec. 25.-search
is being made In this part of the coun-
try for GENTLE Cave-Browne Cave, be-
lieved to be the heir to the title and
estates Of Sir Mylles Cave Browne
Cave, an English baron recently de.
ceased. According to Henry G. Solo.
mon, a prominent Kansas City attor-
ney once retained by man who rep
resented himself be Gentle Cave. the
latter is still believed to be In Kansas.
The last heard from him was year
ago when he was bound for that state
to become cowboy.
GENTLE Cave.Browne Cave, accord
ing to the story he told his attorney
here, was born in Leicester. England,
in 1869: He did some act to displease
his parents, who disowned him and he
then began series Of wanderings that
carried him through various countries.
He arrived in Kansas City two years
ago. Here he was known as Gen"
Cave and he worked as a sidewalk
builder. Soon after his arrival he re-.
tanned Attorney Solomon to aid him
IN renewing tho relations with his
parents. Their efforts failed and he
started for Kansas, saying he intended
TO become cowboy. He visited the
lawyer in Kansas City a year later
and then left again without making
his destination known. Attorney Solo
mon said he had just. heard of the
death Of Sir Mylles Cave.Browne Cave.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
DANISH PERSIAN PRIESTS,
Shah In Signed Declaration Agrees on
Settlement.

Teheran, Dec. 24.--The president Of
the assembly Monday informed that
body Of the details Of the declaration
submitted to the assembly by the
shah, in which the latter accepted
the demands made upon him nv the
constitutional leaders. This declara-
ton provides, first. that Saad-Ed.
Dowle and thu intriguing priests be
banished and the persons responsible
for the recent disorders be- punished:
second, that Ala-Ed-Dowleh and his
brother be allowed to return TO Per.
sia; third. that 200 infantryfnen he
placed as a permanent guard before
the parliament building; fourth, that
all troops. including the Cossack brig
ade. which hitherto has been an tnde.
pendent command, be placed under
the ministry Of war, and fifth. that the
Russian officers Of the Cossack brig.
ade shall only instruct the men, not
command them. az they have hitherto
done.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
OLD MEMPHIS BANK
CLOSED BY COURT
OFFICERS OF SAVINGS INsTITU.
TON OBTAIN RECEIVER.
ITS DEPOSIT SI,6oo,ooo
President Of Clearing House Says He
Feels Sure All Depositors
Will Be Paid
In Full.

Memphis, Tenn. Dec. 26-"This
bank is closed by order of the chan
Gerry court. E. l.. McHenry has been
appointed receiver"
The above notice was posted on the
doors OF the Memphis Savings bank,
one of the oldest institutions In the
city. at opening time Tuesday. 1t
was understood that the officers went
before Chancellor Heiskell and ap-
piled for receiver. No reason for
the suspension was given out imme-
diately.
Deposits Of $1,soo,ooo.
G. w. McRae, well.known local
capitalist, is president, and e. l.. Men
ager, cashier. The bank carries de-
posits Of over a million and half
dollars. Several weeks ago statement
was published that the bank had been
heavily loaded with paper of certain
concern upon which 1t could not real
ize. This set many rumors afloat,
and the hank inserted the following
explanation:
Statement by Officers.
"A misapprehension seems to ex.
list in regard to q supposed loss made
by this bank. The facts are that all
unpaid maturity was Immediately
made good to the bank by certain Of
its officers and directors. and the
bank sustained no loss whatever. The
claim WAS bought at it's face value by
said officers and directors and their
property. Whatever is realized will
belong to them"
President 8. F.. Read, of the
Memphis Clearing House associa-
ton, said Tuesday that the sus-
pension of the Memphis Savings
bank would not affect any other insti.
tuition in the city. Mr.. Read said he
felt certain that all depositors in the
bank would be paid in full.
'' Condition Said to Be Good.
A statement Of the condition of the
suspended bank was made public on
December II, and is as follows: Re-
sources. loans and discounts. $1,O13,.
056; overdrafts secured, $2S,6s7;
stocks and bonds. $829,370: real es-
tate. $17,21s; cash and sight exchange
$236.9S2. Liabilities: Capital stock.
1924 100; surplus and undivided
profits, $72,654: bills payable, $780,.
900; cashiers checks, 36,637: deposits,
81 .631. $40.
Later a statement was issued by the
directors announcing that the institu-
ton was solvent and that creditors
would not lose cent The statement
adds that because of the financial
stringency IT was deemed wise to
close the bank. ask for q receiver, and
liquidate its affairs.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
COLD SNAP AvERTs FLOOD.
Pistsbure Narrowly Escapes Destruo
tive Rise Of tho Allegheny.

Ptttsburg, Pa, Dec. 25.--A sudden
cold snap at the headwaters of thu
Allegheny river has averted a flood
against which the local forecaster is'
sued a warning Tuesday. predicting
that by Christmas morning the danger
point Of 20 feet would be reached. and
might be passed by several inches. Al
IL O'Clock It was announced that the
rise would not reach 20 feet-possibly
not over 10. Warehouse men moved
large stocks after the warning.
Since 1910 the danger point has
been reached in December In only two
years-1873 and 1875.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad late
in the day abandoned passenger serv.
ice at its Allegheny station, but ia
maintaining regular schedules through
the Smithfield and Water streets sta
ton in the city proper. A number OF
houses on the river front are flooded
and families were forced to move
out.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
RELY ON NATIONAL rRooPs.
Government Wants Nevada to Protect
Interests at GoIdfieId.

Washington, Dec. 24.-The appeals
to President Roosevelt to have federal
troops remain in Goldfield, in the opin-
ion of White House officials, indicate
a desire on the part Of those sending
them to rely solely. on the national
government for protection.
After consultation with President
Roosevelt Monday. Senator Nixon OF
Nevada expressed 1t as his opinion
that the president could not very we'll
modify his order directing the with.
drawal of the troops The question
of having the state take some active
part in protecting the interests at
Goldfield, the senator said, was ques.
ton under active consideration at this
time. ~ ..
Goldfeld, New. Dec. 24.-With 50
men at work underground the Mo-
hawk mine was started up Monday
after being shut down for over three
weeks. The Consolidated mill and
the Nevada Go1dfield reduction works
are running. <s-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
GEORGIA BANK IS CLOSED
STATE DEPARTMENT IN CHARGE
OF NEAL INSTITUTION.
Body Of Mon at Work Going Over
ACCOMPLISHMENTS FURRY
Continues.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec 24.-The Neal
State bank was closed Monday, fol.
lowing an announcement that the
bank officials had asked the state bank
examiner to take charge Of its az
fairs
Several hundred persons gathered
about the bank doors Monday morning
and read the simple line: This bank
is in the hands Of the state bank ex-
aminer." 81
Inside the institution men were at
work going over the accounts, and, It
is expected that at least a week will
elapse before any announcement is
made as to the condition of the bank
Denver. Col. Dec. 24.-Neither the
Colorado State bank Of Durango nor
it's branch bank at Pagosa Springs.
nor the Smelter City State bank, also
at Durango. which closed their doors
week before last, will be able to reor-
ganize and reopen, according to H. M.
Beatty, state bank commissioner. who
returned from Durango after placing
the institutions IN the hand of receiv.
ers to wind up their affairs.
The liabilities of the Colorado State
and its Pagosa branch are $3.50. 600
which do not include a capital stock of
5000. The, assets have face value
of $350,000, but are of such character
as to fall very short of meeting the
indebtedness.
The liabilities of the smelter City
State are $142.ooo; assets, $4,000;
capital stock, 100000. The assets are
also of such character as not to meet
the Indebtedness of the institution.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
okLAHoMA's FIRST LYNcHINo.
Negro Murderer Hanged by 4 Msb
in HenrIette.

Muskogee. Okla. Dec. 25.--Riddled
with bullets. the body Of James Gar
den, a negro, is dangling from tele-
graph pole in Henriette. Okla, a coal
mining town 30 miles southwest of
here, as the result of the first lynching
in the new state. Garden at noon
Tuesday shot and killed Albert Bates,
a white man, because Bates, who Is a
liveryman. refused to rent him a rig.
Garden was lodged in Jail and Tues
day night mob of 100 men battered
down the doors Of the jail and in spite
Of the efforts of the officers secured
Garden and hung him to nearby
pole. They then riddled the body with
bullets. All the negroes in Henriette
are terrorized and more than 100 came
from there to Muskogee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
PRAIRIE FIRES NEAR BOULDER.
Part Of the Colorado Town 10 In Great
Danger.

Boulder, Col, Dec. 25.-Prairfe fires
are burning in several places In the
outskirts Of this city and the surround
ing country and are spreading rapidly
before high wind. Already IL build
ings in Boulder have been burned. It
is feared that IRE which started late
Tuesday afternoon on Flagstaff noun
tain will sweep over University hill,
through the best residence part Of the
city and through the university
campus. Many volunteers are fight.
ing the flames but are hampsred In
their efforts by lack Of water.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28

Defaners Of French Army Sentenced.
Paris, Dec. 26.-The Assize court
Tuesday sentenced Gustave Herve, the
anti-military leader, to one years i'm
prisonment and to pay fine of $3.50
for OBTAINING the army and navy and
melting the troops to mutiny by his
writings. His assistants on his paper,
Almorevda and Merle, who did not
appear before the court, were sen.
fenced to five years imprisonment and
to pay fine Of $3.50.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

Chicago. Dec. u.
FIIOuR-Market firm. Spring wheat,
special brand. SG26; Minnesota. hard pat
ont. tute. S. Rod15. 40; straight. export bags.
S4.70GD6. 20: clear. export bags. $4.00Gp4 IS
low grades. t8.10D82b; winter wheat. pat
ent, 94.35@460.
WHEAT-Dull Decembar. 99hd1$I 001f
May. &1.06M@1 O57s.
CORN--Fairly strong May. s7ssNhsAc.
OATS-Heavy. Old May. 63AG54c.
BUTTER--Extra creamery. par To-.
2sc: firsts. 24026c; seconds. 20GD2lc.
POTATOES--Choice to fancy, 53f0b5a;
fair TO good, 60db2o.
LIVE POULTRY-.Turksys per h.. lie;
chickens. fowls, &c: ducks. Sc.
EGGS-Cases included. 15@1sKc; per
dox.: cases returned 1511sc: extra high
grades, 27c.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
SENATOR MALLORY BURIED.
Business Ceases In Pensacola During
the Simple Services.

Pensacola, Fla. Dec. 25.-1n con.
formity with his expressed wish, SIM
pie funeral services were held Tues.
day for the late United States Sena.
tor Stephen B. Mallory. At, ten
O'Clock all business in the city ceased
and hundreds filled st. Michael's Cath.
olic church, where Rev. Father Fuller.
Ton said requiem mass. The inter
ment was in st. Michael's cemetery.
where lies buried the father Of the
late senator. who served in the United
States senate and was secretary Of the
confederate navy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
Steamer Captain Kills Himself.

Wilmington. N. c., Dec. 24--Capt.
Lake. IS years of age, master of the
British steamer Fillmore, which
cleared Saturday for Bremen with a
cargo of cotton, was found dead in his
cabin Sunday as the steamer was
passing down the river on her way to
sea. Capt. Lake had been suffering
with acute nervousness for several
days before leaving here and it is be.
lieved that either by mistake or design
he took carbolic acid in sufficient
quantities to cause his death.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
Five Hurt In BLOT

Chicago, Dec. 24.-F4ve men were
wounded. two of them being shot, in
. riot in which the Kensington police
were compelled to fight mob at
One Hundred and Nineteenth and
Peoria streets Monday More than
80 men divided almost equally into
two parties and all armed with revol-
vers and clubs fought desperately for
more than an hour.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
Detroit Gets Railway oA1ees.

Detroit. Mich, Dec. 25.-As 4 result
of the recent reorganization Of the
Pere Marquette Railroad company it
was announced here Tuesday that the
Office force Of the road will be moved
from Cincinnati to this city. Two hun
dred men will be affected and Presi-
dent William Cotter, Of the Pere Mar
quette. says that he wishes to make
the transfer by January 1. All of the
central Offices Of the company will b.
located in Detroit.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
TAFT IN CINCINNATI.
Called Thcrs to Take Charge of Moth.
er's Estate.

Cincinnati. Dec. 24.---Secretary Of
War w. H. Taft arrived Monday from
Washington, having been called here
ON business connected with the ah.
ministratton Of the estate OF his moth
or. Mrs. Louisa H. Taft. During the
morning he visited her grave in
Spring Grove cemetery. He returned
to Washington later.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
To Raise Liquor Rates.

New York, Dec. 24.-New York
faces beer shortage. The brewers
announced few weeks ago that be-
ginning January the price would be
raised one dollar a barrel and now
1t is announced that the output will
be greatly curtailed and that many
men will be laid off,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
1.-Two Stock.
Chicago. Dec, q

Chicago, Dec. q.
CATTLE-Good to prime steers. $500
6.16: fair to good steers. $5.00M550; inferi-
or to plain steers. a. 00Q15.00 range steers
e3759s10; plain to fancy cows. $3.0004. rs:
plain to fancy yearlings. $s.0065.s0: plain
TO fancy hsifsrs, Ss76a5.Go: good to choice
feeders. $8.000l.15.
HOGS-Heavy packing sows. $445D4.65;
choice to prime heavy shipping barrows.
34.65Q14ss; mixed packers and barrow
tops. $455G4.75; light barrow butchers.
N50347b: choice to light barrows and
smooth sows. N.65QA7b; rough sows and
coarse stays. 33.0003.50.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
Lord Kelvin Laid to Rest.

London, Dec. 24.-Under the shadow
of the monument to Sir Isaac Newton
and close to the choir in Westminster
abbey, the body of Lord Kelvin. the
noted English scientist, who died De-
cember II, was buried at noon Mon
day in the presence Of great gath
ering Of scientists representing Amer
ish societies.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
TARS HAVE JOLLY.
DAY AT TRINIDAD
AMERICAN FLEET 10 WELCOMED
BY PORT OF SPAIN.
6HoRE ,LEAvE FOR MEN
Officers Attend Garden Party and
Lunch with 0overnor-Torpedo
Boat FiotllIa Again
Delayed.

Fort OF Spain, Dec. 25.-The first day
OF the officers and men of the Ameri.
can battleship fleet at this port proved
to be an enjoyable one. Bright sun.
shine favored the visitors and after
everything was made shipshape on
board the battleships. 1000 men were
permitted to come ashore.
The officers Of the feet to the mum.
Der OF 100 or more attended a garden
party, at which they had the oppor.
funity of meeting many of the promi-
nsnt public men of Port of Spain. Sir
Henry Moore jackson, governor of
Trinidad, accompanied by his staff.
returned the visit OF Rear Admiral
Evans, which the American com.
mander had made in the morning. and
extended to him and some so of the
superior officers an Invitation to lunch.
con.
Gala Day for tho City.
All through tho day the great Amer
loan ships, as we'll as those who
manned them, were objects of special
interest to the entire populace, who
found time to make the occasion a
gala one. The town put on it's best
attire and pleasing decorations greeted
the eye at every turn.
The men of the feet who were given
shore leave spent their time in sight
seeing and playing at various games
and their behavior in every respect
was most exemplary. The holiday
feeling spread even to the ships them.
selves, where amusements of all kinds
were permitted.
Torpedo Boats Again Delayed.
The torpedo boat fiotilla, which
sterted on Its way to Para Sunday, was!
forced to return ON account Of damage
TO the machinery Of the destroyer
Lawrence. As the flotilla was prepar-
Ing to leave the harbor again Tuesday.
the Whipple's propeller fouled the
anchor chain Of the collier Fortuna
aud q second halt was called to the
expedition south. Divers went to work
ct once to clear the propeller and 1t
was expected that the fotilla would
get away in few hours. @
There will be numerous social funo.
tions hsre in honor Of the American
ofRoess and one day will be given over
to the races. -. -
- Mstealf ssnds Greetings.
Washington, Dec. 25.-Secretary
MetoaH sent the following Christmas
greeting to the officers and men Of
the Atlantic battle-ship feet and the
torpedo destroyer notilla: r..
Evans, Port Of Spain. Trinidad:
Tho department extends to you, Of
ncsrs and men under your command,
the best wishes for q Merry Christ
naas." This message was read to the
mon aboard the various ships Of the
heet and hotilla and posted in con.
spaouous place where 1t could be read
iiy seen by them. Over $4,000 officers
and men are at Port of Spain, so that
the secretary's message will be a
greeting to them all. The message
was sent By wireless telegraph via San
Juan. s'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
Omaha. Neb.. Dec. q.

cATTLE-Market strong to 1oc higher.
Native steers. "a. 3695.6 60: COWS and heifers.
t2oo04.00: western steers. $3.0094.s5; Texas
steers. $275G4.N; range cows and heif-
ers. N.7s03.b0; Gamers. S1.2512.25: stock
ers and feeders. 32501l26; calves, 5000
$780, bulls and stays, s1.40Gl3.5o.
HOG9-Market 10c higher. Heavy. A.45
3+.50 mixed, A.40Q44s: light. A.35@445:
pigs. N.0004.4O: bulk OF sales. $4.4oG4.45.
SHEEP-Market 1o0l5c higher Yearl-
lngs, A20l.5o: wethers. HoO04.25: ewes,
ta6008.so: lanbs. tS.ee0s.0o.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
small child Murdered.

Ford City, Pa, Dec. 24-Anna Walt.
tola, Ave years old, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walftola, was brutally muir.
dered and her body concealed along
the river bank where it was found
Monday. ...'.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
New York. Dec. d.

FLOUR Dull but hrm. Minnesota pat
ents. &j.25Q5.70.
WHEAT Reports of more settled
weather in Argentine broke wheat cent.
Later, tho ma rkst rallied with corn. May.
1l.l20l.12M; July, $1.0h
RYE-Firm. No. . western. 500. (. ..
b. Now York.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
Dies in MIN Fire.

Oconto Falls. Wis. Dec. 24.-The
paper mill OF the Falls Manufacturing
company burned Sunday with a prob.
able loss Of 100000. fully covered by
insurance. The origin Of the fire Ia
unknown. The charred body of Henry
Hertwig, the engineer, was taken from
the debria -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
Alleged Bank Robbers Arrested.

Cairo, ILL.,. Dec. 25.-F1ve mon al.
legged to have robbed the bank at
Aldrich. Mo-, December IL. we're ar.
rested here and placed in the county
jail. The men gave their names as
G. Ryan. Mike Glynn, Harvey VIII.
son. John Kelly and Thomas Pearson.
They had considerable money in their
possession when arrested They vii!
be given preliminary hearing Jan.
'uary 8.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
John Mitchell san Weak.

indianapolis. Ind. Dec. 25.-The con.
ditfon Of John Mitchell, president OF
the United Mine Workers of America
is improving, but he is still weak and
not able to leave his room. It. is his
wish to go to Excelsior Springs. Mo-,
az soon as he is able to travel, posi-.
bly, the latter part Of this week or the
1rSt of nexk
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
Skipper and Wife Perish.

New Haven. Conn.,, Dec. 24.-Capt.
Henry scribner OF the barge New
Haven and his wife were drowned of
here Monday when seven barges in
tow of the tug James McWil1iams
foundered. Six men were rescued by
the NcWAliams.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
Jewish Clubs In Poland cIosed.

Warsaw, Dec. 25.-Gen. Skallen, gov.
ernor Of Warsaw, who recently closed
1900 Polish schools and disbanded a
number of labor unions. has ordered
~ the jewish clubs N Poland to Close.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
Mononaah Victims Are a4s.

Monon1ah VICTIMS Are 346.
Tairmont. w. Va. Dec. 25.-Three
more bodies were recovered from the
Monongah mines Tuesday. making the
total up to date 346. Besides one man
died from injuries received outside the
mines and one rescuer died from gases
inhaled in the nina =.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-12-28
Slept Like q Brick.

every woman thinks she would
make an actress" :" 'if
mot every one" - ~ s
YES" 80 -, ~
"There is my wife" ~
Doesn't she think it, 50
mo; she knows it." 'S5
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01
Flowing Runs

Yards that are fenced in 10
confine poultry or other land
over which poultry ranges much
should be plowcd once or often
err each year. This will give an
opportunity to get good service
from the droppings that are
there. That il no, the greatest
good done thereby, however. 1t
is worth much to the poultry TO
have the harmful worms killed,
that the birds might pick up
from the ground. These harm
full worms are not accustomed TO
in ground that is plowcd,
and they are likely 10 suffer
#. By turning them NJ 10
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01

the weather. the elements will
dispose OF them pretty general.
~. and there will not be much
com plain. about the gapcs. etc.
for the rcason that the cause il
destroyed aud naturally the eli.
feet cannot follow.
The succulcnt feed that a
be grown for the poultry right
where they n gather il with
little trouble TO themselves or
their keeper should be reason
enough for blowing up runs: and
the additional reasons for get.
ting use out OF the dropp,nys
and OF killing parasitic enemies
by working the ground, which il
for time their home. arc GER.
tainly good ones, Such manage
ment ~ IN line with the sane
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-09-01

If you want to see the fat IN.
rease in all parts Of the birds.
They will not generally stand
more than 10 days OF such
handling before they stop eating
heartily and 60 wrong general.
ly.
Have a feed coop for little
chicks. with stats between which
only the young ones car pass,
and you can tell how much feed
they need and they will not be
molested by the larger birds
The higher priced prepared
chick feeds can be given to the
small ones under such condi-
tons, while the larger ones car
be made to cat something else.
One of the best for ms for a
chick feeding coop IS made OF
laths on the top and all the
sides.
There r two views sioutiy
held by different poul.rymen,
one class saying young chicks
should have water before them
all the time so they will no.
drink much at a time. while the
other class says they will drink
TOO much il they have water con-
stantly before them. Take your
choice; bu, il is pretty certain
that chicks do no, scramble
over each other so much TO get
10 the water If il is before them
all the time. This scram bling
over each other vets them too
much.