davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
CANTILLON AND HIS TRADES.
Current Discussion of the Sale of Fa1kenberg and
A1tizer---Loya1ty of the Washington Fans
to the Local Club--Comparison With
Conditions in Other Cities.

few over 10000 attended the games at one
time.
If Washington were ever SO fortunate
as TO have pennant winner here, the
only way to accommodate the crowds
would be to inclose the White Lot.
Xxx
So much has been said and written
about Cantillon being slave driver
that 1t should be squelched once and for
all. Joe Is aggressive on the field, and
although he may not show any parlor
manners when 1t comes to getting out
OF his men what is in them he believes In
their showing at least a little real COM
mon sense. No word Of complaint can be
heard from any of the men who are
willing to learn. It is only those who
have an idea that they know just a lit
Tie more about the game than their man.
ager that set UP a squeal. II the play
ers will follow Cantillon's instructions
and results are not satisfactory no one
Will be to blame but Joe. On the other
hand, II they go about the game in their
own way. refuse to obey rules and sig
nails and play Individually, the team and
the manager get roasting. The man.
ager is not to blame: the team is not to
Us
In the wrong. If a player can't follow
his instructions. then /, is time for him
to get the q. B. The Cleveland team of
stars Is fit example Of individual play
ing.
Knocking" by the fans is a detriment
to the game in this city. as well as any
other. When the team wins, there is
nothing but praise for the owners, man
agement and the players. When It loses.
what is said of this "mut' and that .loh-
ster" is unprintable. or course. it is
natural for fan to play the game as It
should be played. He is really the onlv
one that can do 1t. If 1t was PLAYED as
he would have it done there wouldn't
be anything to do but to buy a nice large
fagpole. put It in center field and hang
up the pennant. 1t is something like
man In poker game. II he knew what
the other fellow had Eall the time he
wouldn't have to work.
Quit the knocking" either collectively
or individually. and better results will he
had from the local players They are
willing and most anxious to bring the
bunting home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

hardt, in inning. Twobase hit-stahl
Home run-Thoney. Stolen bases-Birmngham
stahl. Double plays-Bradley. Lajoie and Sto
yall; Lstoie and Stovall; Leibhardt. Bradley and
Stovall. First base balIs-On Young l.
Left on bases-Cleveland, 5; Boston. 2 Struck
out-By Falkenberg. /: Young. ). Empires
Messrs. Sheridan and Egan. Time of game-1
hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
SECOND GAME.

Earned rune. II. ]. First base by errors
G. II. l., l; f. ]. NJ, g. Left on bases-G. 81. J.,
8: E. ]. NJ, 4. First base on balls-On Grey, /:
OF Wilkins. 1; OF Moore, 4; on Priddy, j. In
Priddy. 2h.. Hit made-O6 wilkins Struck out
By Gray. II; by Moore, O.: by Priddy, 2. Three
base hit-Priddy. Twobase hit-Wtikins. Sac
rifce hits-Schaefer. Thrall, Wilkns. Stolen
6sses-Wiilett 2l. Pickett 49,, Priddy. Lawson.
White, Vanneman, Birch, OBrien. Hit by
pitcher-By Grey, 2; by wilkins, !. Passed
balls-vanneman. 4; Moore. 1; Smith, O. Cmpires
-Drs. Schwinn and Hummer. Time Of camel
hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

Two-base hit-keeler. Three-base hits-Cobb.
Hemphil. Hits-On Chesbro, 10 in % In
nings; of Chase none in 1-3 inning Sacrifice
Cobb. Double plays-Schaefer and Rossman;
Schmidt and Schaefer. Left on bases-Detroit,
4; New York, 3. Base on balls-Of Donovan, /.
First base on errors-New York. 1. Struck out
BY Donovan, Z; by Chesbro, 4. Time OF game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

Two-base hits = Isbell. Oldring Tannehill,
Jones. Hirs-oT Plank. II in six innings: OF
Schlitzer. in two innings. Sacrifice Hits
Jones, Davis. Stolen bases-Sulivan. Altrock,
Dougherty. Left bases-Chieago 8: Phila-
delphia. 5. Base bals-Of Plank. /: of
Schlitzer. g. Struck Out-By Plank. 5; by Alt
rock. /. Passed bal!-Powers. Wild pitch
Schiller. Time--1 hour and so minutes. I'm
pres-O Ioughlin and Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
The Kalamazoo Meeting.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. July 25-very
few Withdrawals OF entries have been
made for the grand circuit races here
August to Z. and the meeting promises
to be highly successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
SHUT OUT TWICE.
Winchester's Crack Team Defeated
by Hagerstown.
cial Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md, July 25.-Hagers-
town won both games Of a doubleheader
from Winchester here this afternoon. both
being shutouts, the first by the score of
6 to and the second by the score of
to 0.
In the first game Hagerstown landed
on Montgomery in the eighth inning for
two doubles and home run. The four
hits made off Russell were scattered
through four innings. In the second
game the sixth inning proved Cantwell's
Waterloo, Hagerstown landing on his de-
livery for three singles and two home
runs, in addition to his base on balls.
One of the features of the game was
great catch by Dalton Of Winchester.
This is the first time Winchester was
shut out this season.
Score by innings:
t,,rs+ game R.H.E.
Winchester. 0 o o o o o 90 4
Haeerstown 0 0 o 0 Ks
Observation-Disclosures, Montgomery and Duffey;
Harerstown Russell and H fks. Umpire-Mr.
Brown Time of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Second game n nHE
Hagerstown. D X
Observation-Disclosures Cantwen and Mabry:
Haeerstown, Miller and Hanks. Umpire-Mr.
Brown. Time OF game hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
FIRST GAME.

rors-G: H. l.. 6: E. J. NJ. 2 Left on bases
G.. II. l.. 5; e. j. NJ, 9. First base on balls
on Priddy. 8. Struck Out-By Brick. 2: by Prid-
dy. 8. Home rin-Wilkins. Three-base hit
Moore Sacrifice hits-O'Brien. Pickett Stolen
baSes-RoscOe, Birch. Sullivan, Thrall I'd Pick
EFT, wilkins. Passed balls-Vannerman 2:
Moore. 2. Umpire-Drs. Schwinn and Hammer.
Time OF game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

sBotted Tor Pickering In the ninth.
/, st. Louis. ........... l o o KS
= Washfngton ......... O %
Two-base hit-WaNace. Sacrifice hist Jones'
Cnaiaub. Milan. Stolen bases-Williams. Ferris
Harfeeu Ganley. Left bases-St Louis g.
sWsshinTton 8. Bases on balls-O6 waddell p;
q Smith. I. Struck out-By- Waddeu. 8: By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Marquette League Games.

The following is the revised schedule OF
the Marquette League from July 81 to Au-
gust O. inclusive:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

July 31-St. Vincent vs.. st. Peters.
August 1-St. Joseph vs.. Marines.
August 3-vigilants vs., Turnerites.
August 4Marines VS.. St. Vincent.
August 6-St. Paul VS.. st. Joseph.
August 6-Vigilants VS.. Marines,
August 7-St. Vincent VS.. Turnerites.
August S-St. Joseph vs. Marines.
August 10-Marines vs.. st. Vincent.
August 11-Turnerites vs.. St. Joseph.
August 12-Marines VS.. Vigilants.
August 13-St. Vincent vs.. st. Paul.
August 14-Marines VS.. st. Joseph.
August 15-Turnerites vs.. st. Paul.
August 1I-Marines vs.. st. Paul.
August 187St. Vincent vs. Turner's.
August 19-Vigilants vs.. st. Vincent.
August 20-Marines vs.. st. Joseph.
August 21-St. Vincent VS.. St. Paul.
August 22-St. Paul VS.. Marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Continue Good Work.

The Browns continued their hitting in
the fifth. Waddell surprised Smith by
rapping one of his offerings with terrific
force. the ball going directly at the lanky
National twirler. who kept the sphere
from hitting him in the solar plexus by
quick stab of his gloved hand. Waddell
was retired at first. however. Stone was
an easy out. Cnglaub to Freeman. Hart
zell put another single in exactly the same
place as In the previous inning, Unglaub
barely stopping the ball. Williams fol-
lowed suit by putting the sphere over
second. as in the fourth inning. sending
Roy over the plate. Wallace was passed
by Smith, and a moment later was forced
by Ferris. Mcbride to Freeman.
Washington scored its second run In the
eighth. Freeman got a clean single be-
tween Wallace and second base. Smith
hunted safely, and Ganley. who had land
ed safely at first twice before on bunts.
poorly handled by the Browns, dumped
another along the third base line. and
Ferris fell as he picked 1t up. the effort
going as hit.
Waddell frightened UP and struck out
Mcbride. but Unglaub hit long foul fly
to Hartzell. Freeman scoring. Milan
fouled out to Spencer. ending the scoring
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
OTHER BASE BALL RESULTS.
Eastern League.

At Buffalo-FIrst game. Buffalo, 8; Providence,
3. Second game, Buffalo. I; Providence, o.
ark, 5. Second game, Montreal, o; Newark 3.
At Toronto-TOronto, 4; Baltimore, 3.
At Rochester-Ffrst game, Jersey City IL:
Rochester, 9. Second game. Jersey City, g; Rnch.
ester, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

At JOhnstown-First game. Jamestown, &; Ian.
caster, 2. Second game. Jamestown. 8: Laucas-
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Q; Whining.
ton. 0.
At Harrisburg Harrisburg. 2; Trenton. I.
At Rcading-first game. Altoona, 8; Reading
L. Second game-Keadnx. 3; Altoona, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Southern League.

At Atlanta-Atlanta, g; Little Rock, I,
Al Nashviile-NashviMe. Z; Mobile, q
Al Montgomery First game. Memphis. !. Mont.
romery O. Second game. Memphis, D: Montscn.
cry, o.
At birmingham - Birmingham New oricana
postponed: rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Browns Start Slaughter.

Hartzell got the first one, ground ball,
which Unglaub barely touched. Jimmy
Williams then got his second hit of the
game, a ringing single right over the
second base. which went to center field.
Wallace. with two strikes on him. con-
nected with a speedy one. and lined the
ball to right center. Ganley made gal
liant effort, but the ball landed safely and
bounded to the fence. Hartzell and Will
liams scoring. and Bobby reaching second
base. Ferris placed q sizzling grounder
between Shipke and third base. and Wal
lace came home. A moment later. when
Hobe started for second, Street threw
wide and high to Unglaub, the ball going
to center field. Hobe fell turning second.
but he made third base in safety. c..
Jones tapped TO Shipke. who held Ferris
at third. and then threw to Freeman. get
ting Jones. T. Jones sent high fly to
Pickering, and Ferris scored on the
throw-in. Spencer grounded out. Shipke
70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
American Association.
Tri-State League.

At Indianapolis-St. Paul, /; Indianapolis, 3.
At nneapolis. 0: Louisville 3.
At Columbus Kansas City, /: Columbus, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

Totals. II q 10 Totals. 2 72712 q
.Batted Tor Mathewson In the seventh inning
FbaUed Tor McGtnnity In the ninth.
rNtspurG ........... o II
New York. .......... 0 o o o 2 O O o %
TWO base hits-Wagner C2). Abbaticchio. Ewa.
Gina. Gibson Doyle. Hits-On Mathewson o IN
Sacrifice hits-Tenney. Thomas. stolen baseS-
sMcCormick Left ON bases-New York, z: Pitts
burg. Z. First base on ba1ls-On Mathewson 4:
on Leaeld, 1: Struck out-By Mathewson, Z: 81
beneid, o. Sirst base on errors-New Yoyk. i;
hour and IS minutes UmDires-Nessr.. Kiem
and Emslie e~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

At Norfolk-Norfolk, 8: Lynchhurx. 9.
At Richmond-First eame-Richmoud. Z: Ports.
mouth, 4. Second game-Richmond. B: Ports
At Danville--Danville. 4: Roanoke. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
FIRST PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE GREAT OLYMPIC GAMES
AT THE MAMMOTH STADIUM IN LONDON ENGLAND

representative Of The Starr


pMAmamsm RuMmns pHw TMsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
Washington Scores.

The start of the game was not an
suspicious one. as Ganley. the first man
up. hunted along the irst-base line and
reached second when Tom Jones fell In
attempting to field the bail and threw
over Williams head. when Jimmy at
tempted to cover the bag. Jimmy fell
to the ground. and only an energetic run
and throw to Ferris by Waddell kept
Ganley from reaching third! Williams
was found to have been spiked by Can
ley as the latter turned the base. and
Trainer Quirk was called into requisition
at once and to such purpose that Jimmy
was able to resume his position.
Unglaub with two strikes on him. cut
q Texas Lacquer to left field, which Stone
took on the bound after a hard run, Gan
ley scoring. Mcbride had in the mean
time fouled out. Milan went out. Wad-
dell to T. Jones. Street drew a pass. but
Pickering was out, Waddell to Jones.
There was no further scoring until the
fourth lining. when the Browns opened up
with their heavy artillery, and to the de-
light of the big crowd ripped off four
hits for total Of four runs before they
could he retired. Smith, usually effective
against the local American leaguers. al
lowed the four bingles to come in success
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
WADDElL'S PITCHING
ENIGMA FOR LOCALS
Takes Ample Revenge on Ma
tionaIs-AIIoWS Four Hits.
Charlie Smith Gets
Slaughtered.
Standing Of American League Clubs.
Yesterdays American League Games

Yesterdays American League Games.
st. Louis 5: Washington, 2.
Detroit, 5; New York. g.
Chicago, r. Philadelphia 2.
Cleveland, l. Boston. 3.
Yesterdays National League Games.
New York. 2; Pittsburg, Z.
Philadephia-St Louis postponed; RAIN;
Boston Cincinnati postponed; rain)
Brooklyn Chicago postponed; rain).
American League Games Today.
Xashington at ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. LOUIS. July 25.-George Edward
waddell. pitching at his best and backed
up by fast fielding and a terrific batting
rally In the fourth inning by his team
mates, took ample revenge upon Joe
Cantillon's Nationals at Sportsman's Park
this afternoon. the first game of the
present at-home series going to the
Browns to before $1,000 enthusiastic
fans.
That game in Washington in which he
was compelled to retire from the box
under the onslaught of the National bats
men evidently had been ranking in the
Rubes bosom. for he twirled a perfect
game. allowing only four hits, only two
of which were clean, striking out nine
batsmen and fielding five out Of six
chances, most OF which were hard ones.
Washington was lucky to get its two
runs, and. With luck breaking the right
way, the first one would not have crossed
the pan.
: The batting of Hartzell. Williams. Wal
lace and Ferris was responsible for tie
Browns runs. and made their victory
clean-cut one. Four consecutive hits,
every one clean and decided, gave three
runs in the fourth, and Tom Jones' ciout
to right which was captured by Picker
Ing, was responsible for the fourth one
Two singles and stolen base gave
another in the fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-26
ENGLAND LEADS IN
LIST OF VICTORIES
TWenty-One Events in the
Olympic Games Captured by
United Kingdom, Seventeen
by United States.

LONDON. July 25.-The following is
list of the winners of Olympic events held
in the stadium, beginning July 13. The
American winners are given first, the
United Kingdom second and all others in
a third group. The wins were divided as
follows:
United States. .....t.....................H
AL other countries. Is
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-31

A New Hampshire man tells Of a
tight-fisted ia of affairs in a town
of that state, who until recently had
never been observed to take an inter
est in church matters. Suddenly, how
ever, he became a regular attendant
at divine service, greatly to the
establishment of his fellow towns
men.
What do you think of the case Of
old Ketchum?" said one of the bust
ness men of the place to a friend. rs
it true that he has got religion"
We'll, hardly" replied the other.
"The fact is, it's entirely a matter of
business with him. l am in a posi-.
ton to know that about a year ago he
loaned the pastor $50, which the lat
ter was unable to pay. So there re-
manned nothing for Ketchum but to
take it out in pew rent."-Sunday
Magazine.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-31
BEST POULTRY HOUSE
It Is the One Which Gives Best Con.
ditions for Flock.

The best poultry house is the one
that will give the best conditions for
the care of the poultry during the win
ter. There are several things that
must be considered in any model
poultry house. The first of these Is
light. There needs to be an abound
ance of light; for it is probably true
that good health is not possible in a
dark poultry house with just n lic-
tie window to let in light perhaps from
the north side. There needs to be
windows on three sides of the house;
If possible, on every side except the
north. There should be a window in
the east and west ends of the building
and a big n or several small one
on the south side. AS to whether
there should be a big n or several
small one depends on the conditions
to be met with in the poultry house.
Really the best poultry house, de-
clares Farmers Voice, is the n that
Is 30 built and so located that it can
be kept dry throughout the entire
winter. This matter Of dryness is of
SuCu Importance lHdI IL Lhdy Woil Do
doubted If good success is possible
without it. The location Of the house
on land that is well drained is essen
tial, and If there is not a natural To-
cation near the barns n can be made
by piling coal ashes or cinders around
the house to keep the level above the
water line.
The good poultry house will have
inside of it all movable fixtures to
facilitate the cleaning and to make
it possible to sterilize the roosts, nests
and other furniture.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-31
AN ADVERTISING TRICK FOR
WESTERN FARMERS.
Real Estate Agents" Go After
Men with Land for Sale and
Reap Rich harvest.

A smooth schema for separating
farmers from their money has been
worked with much 1,iccess in South
Dakota. An oily gr ,fter calls on a
farmer and makes q hid for his land.
The figures are abs.lrdly low at first,
but by degrees are i-lsed as high as
$50 an acre, and the farmer consents.
Then the visitor explains that he is
only an agent, but that he can sell the
lane, at" the price named If the owner
WHY agree to pay for advertising at
the rate of fifty cents an acre. The
agent promises orally that the adj
vertising money will not be payable
until the land is sold, but this stipula-
ton is not contained in a contract
that the farmer signs.
In a few days he receives a copy Of
an ad and not over-courteous demand
for money. 1t is said that twenty
two agriculturists were caught with
this bait in Brown County and that
one of them gave up $500. Others de-
clare holly that they will not pay but
they will make a fight in the courts.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-31
COMPLAINTS MANY AND VARIED.
Complete Harmon, Had to obtain
In Organizations.

"All clubs" said the secretary. keep
complaint books, and some of the COM
plants set down in them are funny.
In our book yesterday a member COM
planned that the hot water was al
ways cold, and moreover, there never
was any,
"A novelist last week had the nerve
to complain that his last new novel
hadn't been added to the club library.
Young swei.s sometimes complain
about the club wines and cigarettes
and cigars in order to introduce brands
that they are touting for on the sly.
Sometimes anonymous scandal soils
the complaint books pages. Thus, last
year, appeared this entry about a very
popular member:
Maj. Hawkins Is flirting with too
many of u wives. By the way, he
still owes that tenner--he knows 10
whom"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-31
II POULTRY YARD.

Don't let the chickens feed with
the hogs. Many a fine bird has been
lost in this way.
Sunflower seed and millet are both
good for chickens, especially during
the moulting period.
The benefit derived from making
ones flock better is far greater than
the expense incurred.
Sickness among fowls is often
caused by the absence of sufficient
grit of grinding material.
Chickens seldom get sick withou!
a local cause. Find out what 1t is
and guard against it in the future.
In time of Matching, remember that
good food, pure water and freedom
from lice will insure fertile eggs.
Fowls intended for breeders should
be kept vigorous and healthy at all
times. Hardy, healthy progeny is
thus assured.
Eggs from each pen of breeding
birds should be tested as early as
possible, and, If found lacking in fer
tility, a new male should be secured.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-31
Utilize the Bones.

A contemporary says that old bones
burned and pounded furnish the min
eral matter that the chicks need. But
why burn the bones and thus destroy
part Of the food value in them? If
they are ground or cut and fed the
mineral matter will be secured and at
the same time the other elements
will be utilized, sucn as the nitrogen
contained in the bones. This subject
ing them to the test of fire Is waste.
full of real food value. II we could
persuade every farmer to purchase
a bone mill we would be doing him a
great kindness, for he would be max
ing an Investment that would enable
him to utilize the bones that are SO
easily obtained either from his own
table or from other sources.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-31
CUBS FOOD
They Thrive on Grape.Nuts.

Healthy babies don't cry and the
well-nourished baby that is fed on
Grape-Nuts is never a crying baby.
Many babies who cannot take any
other food relish the perfect food,
Grape-Nuts, and get well.
"My little baby was given up by
three doctors who said that the con-
densed milk on which l fed her had
ruined the child's stomach. One of
the doctors told me that the only
thing to do would be to try Grape.
Nuts, so got some and prepared it as
follows: l soaked IN tablespoonful
in one pint of cold water for half an
hour, then l strained off the liquid and
mixed IL t~easpoonfuls of this strained
Grape-Nuts Juice with six teaspoonfuls
of rich milk, put in a pinch of salt
and a little sugar, warmed it and gave
it to baby every two hours.
"In this simple, easy way / saved
baby's life and have built her up to q
strong healthy child, rosy and laugh
ing. The food must certainly be per
feet to have such a wonderful effect as
this. l a truthfully say / think II
is the best food in the world to raise
delicate babies on, and is also a deli,
cious healthful food for grown-ups as
we have discovered in our family"
Grape-Nuts is equally valuable te
the strong, healthy nan or woman. II
stands for the true theory Of health
There's a Reason. Read "The Road
to Wellvllle." in pkgs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-31

Thousands of American women
in our homes are daily sacrificing
their lives to duty.
In order to keep the home neat
and pretty, the children well dressed
and tidy, women overdo. A female
weakness or displacement is often
brought on and they suffer in silence,
drifting along from bad to worse,
knowing well that they ought to
have help to overcome the pains and
aches which daily make life burden.
1t is to these faithful women that
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-01-31
An Ideal House for Turkeys.

sary in which to confine them at night.
Turkeys do best when away from
other poultry.
An open shed which will protect
them from the elements and maraud-
ers is all that is necessary, says Farm
and Home. The front may be made
of wire netting or inclosed part of the
way up and a ventilator provided at
the top, as shown in the cut. This
should be left open at all times except
in zero weather. The roost should be
placed on a level well up from the
ground and in the front Of the build
ing.
A sliding or rolling door should be
provided at the rear and left open dur
ing the day. Only enough light is
needed for the turkeys to see to get
on and off the roosts.