davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
OBITUARY..
DR.. LUCY HALL-BROWN.

Dr. Lucy Hall-BrOwn one of the most eminent
women physicians in the United States. and for
several years a resident Of Brooklyn dieo o"
Thursday at her home Los Angeles.
After studying at Milton College, Wisconsin. ana
Dearborn Seminary. Chicago. she took her degree
in medicine at the University of Michigan as Lucy
Hall In 1875 She then engaged in post-gradu'ite
work In the New York hospitals and. going abroad
was the first woman admitted TO the clinics OF 81.
Thomas's Hospital London and later studied uilder
Professor WinCkei in Dresden Returning TO Amer :
lea she was appointed by Governor IstIoot VI
massachusetts physician In charge OF the state ~
fornatorv for Women g Sherburne From 1891 10
1857 she held the chair OF physiology ana hS to'''
at Vassar College. and In 1887 settled IN broohIS"
as a medical practitioner, specializing III e4eD'-o
the-a u-.llt:cs and becoming the inventor OF iaI4'
electrical devices for the treatment OF disease
She was a member OF sthe Council OF the M
.ioual Red Cross and a delegate 10 the interha-
tional conferences OF the Red Cross al Ierls' uie
in 1887 ard d Vienna in 1897; reno" oi LII. N.
Nay York Academy of Medicine; IneIllber OF
the Kings County Medical Society ana It's ueiesote
TO the international Congress Of Medicine ana 10
the International Congress OF Electro-lheFhle
IN Paris In 1850; a member Of the Brooklyn Patlo-
IopicaI Society and OF American IIectro-thera-
rcutic Association vice president OF the Aifle!
Social Science Association: former treasurer VI INC
New York MediCO-ISgal Society, ana was VIC
president Of the Alumni Association OF lle cep'ii
mont of medicine and surgery Of the University OF
Michigan She was appointed by the United Sta'er
government d d delegate to the ilteTil;''i"il ~
fresses Of hygiene, secondary education and pSy-
chology IN Paris IN 1900
She was married IN 1881 TO r. O. Brown. an eteC- @
-rcal engineer Of this city. and for the last 1e"
wears had made her home in Los AnSeies' engaging
actively in professional woTk
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

Dr WILLIAM THOMSON. a prominent phys-
- pbra6eInbfa and a brother of the late
t5r,nk Thompson president of the Pennsylvania
Rafroad Company, in Philadelphia. died yesterday.
aged seventy-four years Dr IhoHlsoh seF'eu Win
distinction in the Civil War
WILLIAM c. BUM. eighty-nne years old. died
.rsaanIy on Thursday night at his home at White
bouse station y. J. Mr.. Bum was wealthy re-
tired farmer He lived with his son-in-ia"' Johh
~ paad q constable. Mr. Bum was formerly a
resident of Ianaington. Three daughters survive
him.
John KOHLER. for years prominent mer-
chant OF Utica, n. Y. and formerly junior VICE
commander OF the Grand Army OF the Repuphc IN
,h,. state died at Utica yesterday at the age OF
ixJv-seven years Mr.. Kohler had been prominent
an all Grand Army affairs
Captain SAMUEL WANDELT. veteran oi - -.
,.,,u war died Friday at Ilion, n. Y He was oosu
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
CITY BRIEFS.

Isaac Klein nine years old. Of No. West 18th
street, arraigned before Justice Wyatt in the
Childrens Court Yesterday charged with entering
the store of Greshen Sachs. at No. l West 11Stn
street during the night and stealing water
melon. He paroed.
Justice Dayton. IN the Supreme Court. yesterday
awarded temporary alimony of $3.50 month and
a counsel fee Of 81 $50 to Mrs Emma c. Post. who
IS suing her husband Augustus 7. Post. for divorce
Crying that people were trying to drown her with
clam chowder, a well dressed woman rushed UP the
stairs OF the subway at the Grand Central Station
Yesterday afternoon. She said she Miss Made
line Nillen. forty-eight years DID, OF No. 343 West
soth street Bankbooks representing over $500 in
all were found on her. DR.. Bestor. OF Flower Hos
pitai. removed her to Bellevue for examination as
to her sanity.
Justice Hendrick, of the Supreme Court yester-
dav granted a final decree of absolute divorce tc
Wilhemina l. Blake from hoE husband, Hogbsgt F
1akA
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
coRTLANDT PARKER's FUNERAL.
distinguished Gathering Honors New Jersey
LAWYER in Newark Church.

The funeral Of Cortlandt Parker took place
.l,s morning at Trinity Episcopal Church, New
ark of which he had been for many. years d
member and official. The simple service OF the
church was adhered TO. and was attended by
,oary ecclesiastfcs. members OF the JUDICIARY
well known members OF the bar OF New Jersey
and other states. and the state, county ana
city authorities.
The services were conducted by the Rev Dr'
rrhoroas Houston Eccleston and the Right Rev
DIR John c. Eccleston. assisted by the Rev John
Lancaster of South Amboy. and the Rev. Z. T.
Miller. OF Newark Archdeacon Louis Cameron.
of South Orange, represented Bishop Edwin .
Lines who is abroad.
The honorary pallbearers were Chancellor
William J. Magic. Chief Justice William b
t,un1rnere Vice Chancellor John r Emory,
vice-C.hanceIlor Frederick w. Stevens, Judge
Bennett Van Syclle Henry C Pitney. Attorney
General Robert H. McCarter, Frederick FTeling-
brvsen. Arrlzi Dodd. Alfred Mills. OF Morr1stown
Charles Drocherling, Ex-Governor j. Franklin
5urphv. Colonel Edward H. Wright, John A
C,rord A. Bennington Whitehead. United
ctetes Senator John Kean, Edward NJ Collie
SCHUYLER V. Jackson. Postmaster James L.
tIaves and J. Lawrence Kenny. OF Perth Am
boy
The burial took place at Mount Pleasant Gem
etery.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
SAVING FRIEND, MAN IS ARRESTED.
Said Extra Coat Belonged to Him, but Lieu
tenant Thought Story Sounded Queer

coatless man rushed into the East loith street
police station last night. Say. lieutenant ne
asked did Il fellow come in here with a coat?
NO" said the lieutenant. but a fellow was
brought in here with one.
IT'S mine. then" said the coatless one
The lieutenant asked few questions. and was
disnclined believe that II was. as the talior
Iahe1 in rhe pocket said that the coat had been
built for kuppler. but the claimant was Will
lam Kelley, of No. 242 East loith street lie was
locked UP as a suspicious person, as IL Is DeheVed
that he was trying TO get his friend released
Dennis Seeley. OF No. PA East 10th street had
been brought in few minutes before Wlth d coat
about the possession OF which ne failed to give ii
satisfactory reply, Kelley said he did not want 40
prosecute the man who had his coat.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
AUGUST CROSBY.

Aug,st Crosby necond Of tho late Rev. Dr.
Howard Crosby and brother OF the late Ernest
Howard Crosby, the social refor1nef' oleu yes'oi
dev at Bethel Me He belonged to family long
o,,,-ent In the history OF New York and OF the
1-nited States. His father. Dr. Howard CTosOy'
yas for many years pastor Of the Fourth avenue
- 40. c,t,y and chancellor of the University OF
tn c.,tv Of New York from 1870 to 1881 among MS
ancestors were General William Floyd delegate 10
81. continental Congress and signer OF the Dec
raration Of Independence: Rip Van Dam, president
of the council and acting Governor OF the ProVlhce
oe New Netherland- and Matthew ClarKsoh anu
,-..+b;oe NfcolI secretaries OF the same province
NJ Croshv's mother who survives him, was De
yora her marriage TO DR.. Crosby Miss Margaret
Fvertson Givan, a daughter Of Mr ana MFs Johh
Civen OF West Chester New YORK NfS' HiShH
Afiss EVertsoL
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
DENIES BREAK WITH MISS LEVEY.

Robert Edeson returned yesterday on the kaiserin
Auguste Victoria. and promptly denied the reports
that he and Miss Ethel Levey had agreed to dsa-
gree.
"An have 20 say that subject" he told a
Tribune reporter, rs that Miss Levey Is my hancee.
and when the proper time arrives we will be mar
ried."
Miss Levey is the divorced wife of George NJ.
Cohan. She and several friends came over on the
Kaiaerin with Mr. E1eson-
Mr.. Edeson entertained London for several weeks
with ''Strongheart." and then made trip through
France and Germany. He will begin rehearsals to-
day of Classmates" the new piece Henry b. Har-
ris has provided for him.
I've read the piece he said. ''and think It will
prove attractive 'Strongheart' I'm glad 10
get back home. though did get a warm reception
in London. sBut the English didn't seem to under
stand tho football game as 1t is played here
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
CAN BUY EITHER TI PE-
BoupGrte's Opinion on Submarines
Board FaTOrs Octopus

Washington Aug. Am opinion by Attorney
General Bonaparte that the Secretary OF the
Navy is authorized by the law making aPpro-
rriations for the purchase Of submarine boats
TO divide the contract so as TO purchase boats
Of both the Octopus and the Lake types was
made public to-day at the Department OF JUS
1ice.
The Attorney General says that the wording
Of tho law is obscure but that in his opinion
the Navy Departnent is authorized 10 eXpend
some part Of the moneys appropriated Tor one
or more boats of the Lake type IL the sec
retary of the Navy lis satisfied that the poat
or each Of the boats in question, when COM
Melted in accordance with the terms Of con-
tracts shall be, at least, equal In value. Tor
purposes Of naval warfare, 10 the octopus, OF
whatever other boat may nave been In his
judgment on March -. 1907 Ghe date Of the pas
sage of the act making appropriations the peSt
boat Of the submarine type owned by or unoer
contract for the government
This overrules the opinion OF the Secretary
of The Navy that he is compelled to eXpend
the entire appropriation for boats OF the octopus
type.
The report of the submarine board Of which
Captain Mark was chairman, and which con-
Quoted the tests of boats at Newport. was also
Isa.44 public today. The Secretary Of the Navy
in MS instructions 10 the board asked that II
axr,ress an opinion based upon Its findings OF
the relative merits OF the boats submitted In
competition. and accordingly the board SUD-
rnittsd -he following:
i IS The unanimous opinion of this board that
the Octopus is the superior boat presented for these
tests and therefore that she is equal 20 the oest
boat noY owned by the United States or under
contract The board Is also Of -he opinion t1at a
boat generally similar 20 the Octopus puI iafger'
would be a superior naval weapon .
The type Of submarine represented by the
Lake is IL the opinion Of the board Inferior 10 the
type as represented by the Octopus
The board OF the opinion that the tests or tle
uhs;,rface boat model did n7t develop that boats
Of this type built Of size suitable 10 render ueir
qualities available are equal 10 the pest torpeuo
boats now owned by the government.
CAPTAIN Mark fled a minority review re-
srecting the matter of the sub-surface boat in
which he said:
In my opinion the smallest size OF snb,suIlacF .I
boat rronosea l1v the company In their addl1loiit
biss t1tted with a regular torpedo tube and able
20 make a speed OF fifteen knots would De
..-,o- Of great value additional to any 10"
o,,-nad hr the government: and this value would
be enhanced by the rapidity with which they couiG
he constructed and the ease with which they coulo
be transported
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
MRS M. L. DE M. FOSTER.

Mrs Margaret Louise De Milt Foster, a member
Of a Huguerot family that settled In america IN
the seventeenth century. and descendant oi
Archbishop Sandys. Of the Church or England oieu
ON Thursday at the home of her nephe" no. 80
Hancock street Brooklyn. She was eishty-t"o
years old and was born in Manhattan. for many
wears she was active in church WORK anu - ~
.,,, mas a teacher in the Sunday school OF the
south Third Street Presbyterian Church. OF whlch
her husband the late Van Wyck Foster was an
elder Mrs. Foster was for a iohs ,iliie It,.,.
Industrial Home IN South 90 street She leaves d
,anhew c s Young.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
CHICAGO FISH TRUST" INDICTED.
New York, Chicago and St. Louis and Lehigh
Valley Roads Also Charged.

Chicago. Aug. 3.-Indictments were returned
to-day in the United States District Court
against A Booth s. Co. generally known as tho
Fish Trust; the New York. Chicago & st
I.ouis Railroad and the Lehigh Valley Railroad
charging them with rebating.
II is alleged that A. Booth & Co. organized the
Overland Refrigerator Express COM N,any. which
operated certain refrigerator cars under lease
from Booth & Co and collected mileage from
the railroads for the use Of the cars and com
missions the amount OF freight collected Tor
property transported in them. 1t is charged
that the Overland Express Company pretended
to solicit" other business for the railroad com
panies.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
LARGE HOLLIS TERRACE SALE.

The New York ard Pifsourg Real Estate Soiii-
many has sold 60 the New York and Carlisle Real
~ Cornany tract of fifteen hundred lots at Hol-
Lis Terrace Long Island The sale involves the
greater part OF Hollis Terrace adjoining the TOW n
Of Hollis lust beyond Jamaica, and also incluoes
ali contracts previously MADE by the seller d. r;
limerick and John {. Eckels are president ana
treasurer respectively, OF the carlisle company
aronp others interested in the purchase are JUDGE
= " Biddie NJ I. Mclaughlin d. J. Tracy L.
j Stackpole and 3. z. Patterson
The New York and Carlisle Realty Company mas
.oi5 large marcel IN Bay Ridge to Frank Bailey
~ the Title Guarantee and Trust Company Tor
consideration Of $4,000 The property is between
s.h and 10Th ayes. from 46th 10 fsth ST
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
TO OPEN ERIE CANAL IN TWO WEEKS

Syracuse, Aug. 3.-Thomas Wheeler and Charles
c. Barrett, deputy superintendents Of public WORKS
respectively OF the Middle and Western divisions,
in charge OF repairing the break in the Erie Canal
ar tho cuvert over Onondaga Creek in this city,
said tonight that the work had advanced suffi-
ciently TO enable them to predict the reopening OF
the canal In two weeks
"Boatmen in Buffalo can take freight with the
assurance that they pass through the Syracuse
level within two weeks from now said Mr. Bar
rett. The prediction is safe and the boatmen
along the canal should be notified that they will
not suffer undue loss in delayed shipments"
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
MARCUS M. CASS.

IHy Telegraph TO The TTtouneI
Watkins n Y Aug 3.-Marcus NJ Cass died TO-
ds,, a, his home here at the age of eighty-three
vears He was Republican from the foundation
OF the party: q delegate to the Baltimore conveh-
ton which nominated Lincoln for the PRESIDENCY
and for a while Republican state committeeman
from this district. He was the oldest cltizen or
watkins in point of continuous residence ard
brother-in-law of Dr. Samuel Wathlhs, i1uinei VI
- ,1Iage He leaves a wife and seven children.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
HELP WANTED.
Male.
Female.

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
good income corresponding for ne"sPa
,,arlcnr. urreCe.Ssry. Send for par-
ticulars press Syndicate. Lockport. y /.
OPERATORS for shirts. Apply
- ser ave Entrance on 18th st
yVANTrp-A working housek"epeT At ',H
Babies Hospital. i3I High 81; =.
- one accustomed to controlling h"LP'
wage. sab. references. apply in person I'M
rneGiately-
y,,,--rp.D 4 hou-.tecuer for e. family
consisring % a widower and three fpu"S
boys living In the suburbs of BROOKLYN
ability 70 manage servants ahd KEEP Ine
hous. dainty 20 tactfuiiy manage chil"Ie''
80 &C.. 10 their education. and also 10 es
.tst IN entertaining guests required , ',atn
cnal:ncations and previous cIpeTlri,'e.,r a.
g.. .ai,-g c,ncrted l. c. Box "a. Trib-
Office
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
MRS. ORANGE JUDD.

Telegraph to The IT1bune.I
spr,ngfeld Mass, Aug 3-Mrs Harriet stewart
1udd widow of Orange Judd. a well known pun
Usher of agricultural papers. is dead here at the
home Of her son at the age of eghty-four years.
Che was horn in Harmony. Warren County. \. j..
a-d WAS graduated from Phipps Union Seminary,
Albion n. Y She was married to orange Judd IN
1e55 and for a time they lived IN New York City.
They later moved Flushing, Long Island, ana
became largely identified with the growth OF that
community before moving West
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
rFrom Tha Tribune Bureau

Washington. August B.
oED19s IssU ED-The following orders have
been issued:
rn,af, ALBERT L FAULKNER. LIST Field ArtilisTy, err
TO Battalion Of his regiment at iFss'D'0 - -1
Ffrst 1ieuteDant CHARLES s BLAKELY, 30 Fec Fed
artillery. rejoin HIS battery at Camp o4p''i' ''-"
F,r.T Iteutenant JOHN w COREY. 9TH Field Art-
First eTS Tseutenant rs1l WILLIAM r srAHDIFoRD % In
fantry. from Leavenworth report -. 20 ci. :.
rnaading general. Army of Cuban faoino"'ioH a.
Following first .uenants field artillery 10 regiInents
WALTER s sTURGIGI-. LIST Battalion I.3 aETSha "a
sTARKEY, battery { Fort A. Russell; ALBERT T
F.el5 Art.lieryNsH ERMAN MILES. I'd Battalion;
Fort Myer. To 4th Field ATtiIleryA pPT 20 ff ~
r ziMMERMAN Battery B. yanoouveT I3s4 BsTracEs,
70 55h Field ArtiileTywpAM 1fN fI1S CO MAUI
Battery 2 Philippines; GEORGE H PAINE BAT
teFy a,,.esntl ID RALPH MT PENNEII~ CoRT-
rA>:-1r PARKER ans RENE E DE r. Hofhh'
sn fia t I6HHD T5iast Fort O. BGRsoS hrss
lieutenant Ordnance Department'' as HIST
NAVY
Captain T HOWARD detached from f,os,a the Naval
Lieutenant Commander A. Proctor TO the navy
yard, MazhinstS@ I9I @5 20 The California
,didshipnaan J F CONNoR detached fronm the hear-
,,sssi7,-6sr 70 NC Gill detached from Ohio.
to a he Washington
MOVEMENTS OF yEssELs--The followlns 8
movements Of vessels have been reported 10 the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
AuE 1.-The Lebanon. at Lambert Point. . 49,.
Aug 2-The Cesar. Boston, the LOUISIANA III 'He
navy yard, Neg York
SAILED.
Aug The Connecticut from the navy yard New
York for Hampton Roads: the Yankton. from the
nav -ard. York. for Rockland Me me
Whipple. from League Island. for Newport 'l'
Louisiana. from North River for the navy Ear'
New York: The Kentucky. from Boston loF MOTH
River New York City
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
HUNTS CRABS, CATCHES ALLIGATOR
IPy Telegraph to Tho Trit

lPy Telegraph 70 Ifo Trfbune.I
Long Branch. n. J., Aug. 3-Juus Simon. four
teen years old. OF New York. who is spending tho
summer in the Trabold cottage in Rockwell ave
nue. while hunting crabs ip the Shrewbury to-day
caught an alligator twenty inches long in his net
It is on exhibition at the Trabold cottage This Is
the second alligator caught In the river this sum-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
.n,su COMMISSIONER ARRIVES.

Or board the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. which
arrived here last night was Herr August shoen'
snecisl commissioner Of the King or sweoen- s1e
-, n,. here 10 arrange for the visit OF the Crown
x.-1nca OF Sweden. He VIII go TO oyster bay TO-
,rorrow 10 see the President The Crown Prince
n expected 10 visit this country In tie 1ah
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
ann, eescrueEo I'M FALL.

Trenton, ~ J.. Aug. 5-Miss Lulu Carr. the
esush.er OF DR. z. r. Carr. or the State normal
a~hool fell from a window OF her home to-day
md her SKULL fractured. Miss Carr IS an IN
,altd ard has been accustomed to sit a: an open
zy.,don, while sewing II believed that in lean
,ng .so far out the flower box the window Sill
s2..s way causing her to fail 70 the street.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

Single insertions 5 cents per line SIX
,esn words seven times consecutiveiy, IL.
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered for a period Of fourteen days IN
The Tribune's Directory OF Desirapis
Rooms Write for circular
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

at Lisa Germany. in 1876. and came to America IN
1885 He established a cooperage in the Eastern
District of Brooklyn. He continued to manufact-
ure hogsheads until the time OF his death He was
brevetted captain for bravery. He was well known
In singing and Masonic circles.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
ROaRD AND ROOMS WANTED.

BUSINESS lady seeks room and part OF
board for s. weekly. with quiet Aineri
can family: downtown location pre,erIeu, To-
references exchanged. Address A IS. bVA
G. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
B0ARD AND ROOMS.

5TH AVE, 25 uOth Streep.-Refined sur
roundings: beautiful large room. running
watsr. bath. board.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

ss MADISON AVE-With board; desirable
rooms: private baths. appointments hrst
class references exchanged.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
IOST-BANKBOOKS.
DrEssMAKING AND MILLINERY

DRESSMAKER.- Ladies ana chliuien
~,sme,ts out by day: IN private families
Stty or country. Dressnlnker. care mas
lam ala West 125th St
DRESFMAKING plain sewing al hoilsedd ned
bv colored woman. Mrs. LucHadoe. |''
West l2ith ct.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

NIRRORS. large and small: framed. un
framed, bargains. for any pu'po''
LYONS 100 West 3lst st.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

e1ST ST. 2O4 E-Nicely furnished large
rooms: all conveniences: excellent table,
reasuna bic.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

u,,,, Information concerning these rooms
may he had free of charge. at the Uptown
OfEce of The New-York Tribune 1904
Rrpadway. between Beth and S7th SIS
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

AN old reliable concern de desuis rishs
increase working eaPl'ai' ;usss
active business man .s " 0F
81 800 or more, WIN & pc p,oadps:s
portunity, Letters $40
Brooklyn. i
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

9th ST. 332 EAST.-Room: conveniences;
good location, adjoining library; board
onfIonaI: private family; telephone. Escn-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-06-06

The business OF refining coat, which
Is so often necessary Mt this time of the
gear. can be very simply achieved In
the following manner First remove
half the old lining to use as a pattern
by which to cut out the new one, leav-
ing the other half stitched to the coat
to act as guide.
The next process is to unplck the
piece OF lining which has been detach-
Ell. Lay II fiat ON the new material and
cut round the pattern, leaving enough
for turnlngs Sew up the seams. leav-
Ing the arm seam open. Lay the new
lining over one side of the coat, and
haste It into position, unpicking the re-
naming half by degrees, and bastlng
the new In It's place, says Woman's
Life.
The bottom, front and neck must now
be neatly hemmed. and the armholes
and under-arm seams sewed up. Any
material which is over should be gath
cred or neatly plated into these two
seams. Lastly. the Innings Of the sleeves
must be sewn up and stitched in.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-06-06
Fresh Air for Poultry.

The poultry manager of the Canada
experiment station, A. G. Gilbert, has
recently published a summary Of ex-
tended experiments in poultry feeding
and breeding from which the following
notes are taken. Hens kept in cold
quarters and fed heavily produced eggs
with strong germs which Matched well.
On the other hand, poultry kept In ar
tifically warmed houses laid eggs with
weak germs which Matched weak chick
ems. The results were considered in
favor of fresh air and plenty of it even
II it was cold" In a study of the du-
ration of fertilization after the remov-
al Of the male bird, records were kept
of the number of eggs which Matched or
which were shown to be fertile. The
last trace of fertility was noticed elev-
en- days after separation. The unfertll-
led eggs had superior keeping qualities
so the author recommends that as
rule male birds should not be kept with
hens depended upon for market eggs.
Experience showed that where there Is
a variety In rations and care in
them, and sufficient floor space, there is
little likelihood of egg eating or feath-
er picking. Steamed lawn clippings
were fed to the station poultry three
or four times week and eaten with
evident relish. Glover leaves treated in.
he same way were also much liked.