davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Not infrequently the travelling student is aoie
20 attend clinics abroad and sometimes these
are among the most notable in the world
Patients who intend to voyage to such Meccas
for medical men have no difficulty in finding
willing companions to relieve not only physical
suffering but mental ennui well. The chance
to attend famous clinics on the other side comes
to some students in this way only. Then, too
many are afforded the enjoyment OF a IelsureIy
trip around the world q recreation not likely 10
be obtained in a busy career later in life. The
greatest number of trips abroad with wealthy
travellers are taken in vacation season, wnen
student can we'll fill his time in this manner ana
return to his studies in the autumn with com
Portable bank account TO meet college expenses
Then. too a good many students take such vaca-
tIons free of care. No one is really SICK ana ms
presence is merely a precautionary measure that
he may be on hand in case of necessity ana
serve as adviser in the matter of exercise ana
diet.
Occasionally invalids who travel are aOle ~
get graduate who finds it necessary TO earn
| something to start practice on, but only great
| urgency or warm personal affection induces en-
inent practitioners to leave their work. as When
0r Walker accompanied his friend, DIT bull
| South. when Dr. Adolph Lorentz came from
Vienna to help Lolita Armour, when Iheouole
| sbonts prevailed upon his friend and family
| physician to go to France to attend the DucheSS
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

de Chartres. and when a famous throat speclal-
ist Of New York went to the relief OF emperor
William a few years ago.
Usually shining lights OF the lancet go to DIS
tance only on urgent calls and for largo fees
varying from $1,000 to $4,000 They make SUCH
visits as brief as possible for suffering humanity
awaits them at home. But at the call OF afec-
ton the most eminent practitioners Of medicine
go any distance al any loss, and feel rewarded II
they are able to alleviate single pang Of the
loved
So numerous the demands on the part oi
those who can afford the luxury for resident
physicians and travelling companions that
physicians not only have to select the most
efficient among their pupils to send to patients
but hospitals also constantly receive calls Tor
young medical men. When such call is sent 1t
Is accompanied by statement Of the qualhca-
tions required in one who is to treat a specific
rlalady. and requisite qualifications vary as
widely as do rnaladies. except in one respect
everybody wants man with agreeable, gentle
manly manners.
In oldn. times the peripatetic physician was
well known and welcome visitor. His genial
face and bulglng saddlebags were familiar In
circuit that would appall the modern prac-
titioner. His patients were legion and his fees
what his patients could afford To-day he
travels in luxury; he has one patient, and his
fees-well, whatever his patient can afford.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
THE LATEST iN BUNDLE WRAPPING.

When they began giving me parcels not tied
I'D with tIrine string secured with an elastic
band" said a shopper. Il thought We had about
reached the li.nit. but il seems had
-Wh y q little roll Of stuff going 10 carry
horne myself came back TO from the wrapping
department. this morning how Go you think / found
81 fastened? Not with d cord with elastic
band, but with strip Of adhesive paper.
Apparently they have this paper rollers, like
adhesive tape. only the paper is perforated at
even short distances apart. that you can tear
Of pieces OF Il han6iiy. and you just tear of 4
strip and moisten II and clap il the bundle ever
she part where ths paper laps, and there you
Cord. lastic bands. strips Of adhesive paper.
lngton Post
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
CHESS CONTESTS
BY WIRELESS
PRINCETON md NAFf
MEN PLAY.
University Has Outfit, and Hopes
There WM BE Intercollegiate
System.

zHireless chess is a new form OF amusement al
Princeton University. II has been made possible
t, the establishment at the university OF COM
plete wireless plant. This outfit set up IN ocie4Oe
Han Is the first Of a chain Of these machines that
nil make II rossfbe for conversation TO be car
red on between the seats Of learning in this coun-
Try for an intercollegiate chess series TO be con-
Quoted through the air. and for students TO e1-
change views on athletic matters questions OF I'M
ro+ 20 the debating societies and other scholastic
,,et,ers without the expense of kilograms or the
DELAY o. communicating through the mails
one afternoon a chess game by wireless was
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
FIRST AID FOR
THE AILING RICH
PHYSICIAN FOE TRAPEL-
LING COMPANION.
Rusy Practitioners Recommend
Students for Jaunts Comb'n-,
ing Business and Pleasure.
BY NJ W. Mount

People don't want physicians TIL they get
busy. and when they become busy people can
get them"
Thus spoke an eminent New York practitioner
regarding the efforts Of the ailing rich to OBJ
tain the undivided attention of prominent medl-
cal men as travelling companions.
"Once IN a while" continued the physician
..nersons do obtain such services. but they have
10 nav for it. Such instances are exceedingly
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
FURNITURE.

1. W0lstof Est'd 1870
The PLAZA SHOP
Upholstering Of Furniture, etc.
Slip Covers Made to Order.
Curtain Draperles.
Interior Decorations.
Paper Hanging.
cabinet Work-Regilding-
Wall Coverings-SiIk. Plush. Velvet
and Tapestry.
Panel Work Of every description
executed.
Orders taken from landlords and
agents.
Work done in Residence or Shop.
Phone or write and representative VIII
call.
s63 Amsterdam Ave.
Phone. Riverside 1884
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
THE MOURNER.

The minister had just been giving the class a
lesson the PTodigal Son At the finish tesr
what attention had been paid 10 his teaching he
asked:
Who was sorry that The Prodigal had returned -
The most forward youngster in the class breath
lessly answered:
The faIted calf!'-Ilustrated Bits.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
DENTISTRY
DOGS AND BIRDS

SPECIALITY Toy Pomeranians. grown and
puppies. Boston Terrier. Ruby Pekinese
Spaniel; at stud, champion Pom-ranian
rench Bull. Boston Terrier. Jules kerunc
e36 West seth St; phone.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
CARPET CLEANING.

ny. CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Largest. Most Modern.
s3T AND 4S9 WEST 4JTH ST
Tel 469S-Bryant Established 1851.
W II. JORDAN. EDWIN LENTZ.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.
Cleans by compressed air, steam. band or
on .oor 1854 broadway. 81 East 4sth 81
COE & BRANDT. Tel 132-3Sth.
CENTRAL Carpet Cleaning Co. 400 Cen
trail Park West Phone. S235-River.
Vacuum system cleaning and shampooing
rugs a specially; new plant: latest meth
DDS
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS AND TRCssEs.

= O. GIFRINO. manufacturer OF i'm
--,,-e5 rawhidc artificial limbs. trusSes.
b,15aees etc. lJ4 9th ave. near 18th 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

SEALED BIDS Ok PROPOSALS ..l,iS. W
received By the Board OF water SsIs-l. I,l
IN the Office q the Board. 2s9 broAlSs-;i
New York. Room go. ninth floor. N, ll,l. - =
a NJ on March 50 1909, for tCN tCN,i,T Z E'-s,5
- Tor the construction ot ClsO lS,S ,,Sv-sJ
TUNNELS. III - Ia ~
and WILDWOOD NORTH ~ t-41-r~-r -
TOvrF ana a portion Of CROTON 80.
Am COVER in the CrOtou DIVISION y = -
CotSktU aqueduCt in the towns q - -
+Co-n and New Castle. WeStcheSter 49, -
Nv work The tunnels are on ire "a
5ravtir Gradient ard are 5000 feet e eEg -
fset long. respectively. and Il feel -. ut.
fSi, feet Wide inside The portions - ,-s-,
,-t rC,-sr aouaHuct are OF plain concIe-f
IL feet high by 1I1s feet VICE iDS.-0 - sh0rs
asrrecote 10 2O0 linear teel- a. ne Llg.ff
v,f5rs ana dime the bids VIII be pu0.-.
eea-,s5 ,rF read The award OF tle - -
,ort ~ awarded Will be made as -
ss- g. a. 1,ractlcabie. The board - -
,t,-+ - NJ am bids Pamphlets soma -
- F,yOrTnatiou fOr bidders. form o.. o. 4
ry7f,- srerffcations. etc. and paIhP..-es 4
contract drawings, can SS -. ~. depos-
B-r-S Xxx AZ the above address ny a9sss~s
ist ,b s,trrr ~ ten dollars tSlOl LoE -
,,,,-bis. ar twenty dollars ts-Ol IoI IoI..ssls
ssf 70 insure thelr return IN ae|So 5e,s
condition within thirty days from - rr-
on which bids are 20 be opened
ther particulars see city EsCSru-
''-@- Holm A BENSEL.
President:
CHARLES y. CItaI1s' ~ ~
.-,-.,,.'sE. CHAtS;-S-5 ~ ne = Board of Ta'~
J WALDO SMITH.
Chief Engineer
THOMAS HASSETr.
Eas~rRrlrV.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
RESTAURANTS.
APRONS.

~ f. FOURNIER
Ga Mfr. FRENCH COOK JACKETS
n. CAPS AND APRONS. Walters and
X II BartenteTs' Goats. Butcher Gar
I ~. q ments Pastry Cooks Articles etc
S5~AF Great assortment OF Imported
Knives. 40 W. 4Oth St. near Broadway
N Depot for Royal Windsor Hair Re-
generator: alGo The Niger: dyes haIr any
coieT
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
FOOTWEAR

PVTTJP HENGENBERG. maker OF -ems-
dial shoes correcting all defects OF loco
r,otIou removed to 35l West 42d St
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

SEALED BIDS or PROPOSALS vii y
received BY the Board OF Wa,er SIp7b
IN the Office Of the Board. 2S9 BrCadEah
New York Room go. ninth floor Until u
A NJ on March D. 1899 tCr the c1nstruc-
ton OF TURKEY MOUNTAIN GRADd
gradient II feet high By 13I7 feet via
and 400 feet long: CROTOS LAKE
PRESSURE TUNNEL crossing under CTf-
ton Lake. II feet inside dfamersr. =
about .. 800 feet long. with two shatts -
10 $50 feet IN depth; a blow-of tlna-
about 400 feet long. GischarEtng into -
ton Lake: and three sections. aSSTesalls
about 1000 linear feet. OF cur-a1d-co.a
aqueduct II feet high By 1Tiz feat wide p
Cruton-on-Ffudsou- in the town % III.
town. westchester County. Sew Iors. =
the above place and time the oiss ~il =
publicly opened and read The award :
the contract. II awarded viii he maes =
soon thereafter as practicable. Tie Bo-s4
reserves the right 10 reject any CT 81 - -
Pamphlets containing information t0r -
ders. form OF contract soecidcatiaas -
and pamphlets OF contract d-assingS
Re obtained at Rcora 1915 az the sbovs a.
dress BY depOsitiug the SUM or ten 1o,l,--s
tSIOO for each pamphlet. or twenty dl---s
500 for each set. TO insure their rsllIa - :
acceptabls condition within thirty -
from the date on which bids are e -
opened. For further particulars ses ~
Record. ,-t.,s-s
JOHN A BENSET. Cor-lfI,issso1'-
President: OF -
CHARLES y. CHADWICK. 5oeE1 .S.r,. =.
CHARLES a SHAW. water 9-FSS
J. WALDO SMITH.
Chief Engineer.
THOMAS HASSETT.
Secretary
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
PALNIISTHf.

COUNTESS AMELIA. wonderful clairvoy-
an medium. business. love. marriage in
,essfIII. consultation 81 3l4 West Both St.
rear Sth ave
4T%DOO gifted Clairvoyant; worlds great
cst pnIrnfSt 40 w 42d St Hours. S-l2,
Is. Special appointments any time.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
PROPOSALS..

SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS viii "a
received BY the Board OF Water Supply,
in the Office Of ths Board 200 BrCadEsys
New York. Room 91Os ninth floor. until u
A. NJ. on March 18th. 1909. Tor CONTRACT
Al for the construction oc the WABLKILl
SIPHON. q deep pressure tunnel IN rccks
l4Ls feet inside diameter and about g. 40f
feet long. crossing under the valley os ths
4SO feet in depth. and adjacent grade rur-
nels, and stretches Of plain concrete cOndu1
known as cut-and-cOver aQuecUCt. TAs
work IS located in the towns OF New Pas1
and Gardiner. Ulster County. New YORK
At the above place and time tha bids VII
be publicly opened and read The award
Cf the contract. II awarded. viii be uads
as soon thereafter as practicabls rs
Board reserves the right TO re1ect any ard
all bids. Pamphlets containing inforuatio1
for bidders, form OF contract specifications.
etc. and pamphlets OF contract drawings
can be obtained az Room 1915 az tbs sooya
address BY depOsittuS the sum q ten doE-
lars (S10) fOr each pamphlet. or twenty
dollars 500 for sGch set. 70 insure tEsis
return In acceptable condition wiIhin thirty
days from the date on which bids ars % =
opened For further particulars see Ciiy
Record
JOHN A. BENSEL- 1Comnlissions-l
President: ot ne
CHARLES " CHADWICK. Bcard o.
CHARLES A SHAW. Wa-er SuppIs
J. WALDO SMITH
Chief Engineer.
THOMAS HASSETT.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

THE HYDRIATIC INSTITUTE. 2O4 East
72d st. Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Strobel. Pro
prietors. Cure for all Nervous thOubles,
rheumatism, etc by Hydrotherapy, Mas
sage Nauheirn-. Vapor-, Galyanic-. Far
adic- Electric. Medicated Baths. Dry Hot
Air Treatments CbalIiug prOCessl up to 400.
Electric Light Baths. Physicians references.
Ladies Mornings. Gentlemen Afternoons
SUPERFLUOUS Ralr permanently removed;
electric needle; painless consultation
free E!cctrolysis Co East 2Zd st.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
LAWYERS.

A LAWYER S ADVICE FREE
WIS probated: all cases conhdenualj eX-
uerienced. Trustworthy. prompt. Call or
write. Room $50. 154 Nassau St
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
SAFES.

Safes 1sgH;. %sT "a hand faa1 al 6'';s Safe easy
ODlU 6iO Lock Co.. S6 Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES

CRYSTAL and antique chandeliers: new
and secondhand; radiators boilers ana
irons Tenders. e. J. Brown. a42 Canal A.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Buy your UMBRELLAS.
@ :: :=:.... : ! 81. I. /" =":::
PARASOIS and CANES
~ from
n /A N STEINECHNEIDER.
INEUS the Leading Maker.
w. No. l24 Fulton st. near
v SsssSSM Nassau tRasemant).
Branch ~ Beaver st, Opp.
Consolidated Stock FX
Repairing and Recover
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

STANLEY c. FOWLER,
vyer. Consultation free. % Nassau st
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
MACHINERY. DIES AND MODELS.
PRIVATE ANIBULANCEs.

T-TyyAPD J SCr-ILY. private ambulance.
for transportation Or sick and inYa.Ids'
:. sen ave y Y Tel. 1918 Spring.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Sam'1 Dicksfein, Lawyer
ADVICE FREE. 90 NASSAU ST.
SUITS defended: answers prepared free
Attorney. Room 201. II Park Row Man
haitian. evE's co Willow St. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
BROS.
ALBRO PLANO CO.

Pianos bought. sold. exchanged. rented
Slightly used pianos OF standard manu-
facturers. SI0O up. 200 West 42d 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

NINE. JACQCINS Employment Bureau,
COZ 9th ave. near 3Sth st.-Cooks.
kFtchenmaids mattresses. parlOTnaida
laundresses: French and German nurses.
Iafv's maids, buffers. couples. promptly
supplied.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
REMEDIES.

BRIC-A- BRAC and Art Treasure Repair
ing Co.-China and glass neatly rlV-
eted 30 West 22d street
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

NINE. BERGER'S Bureau de placement
Francois furnishes first class domesti5
help: all nationalitie5; all references m
vestfgated ABS Sixth ave. near @lths
Tel 23O-MadiSou-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
o1D GOLD AND SILVER.

GOLD. silver. platinum. diamonds. ruoles.
saDDhires pearls. erueralts. pawn tickets;
vaiuub-es bought John Daley. 6oi 9th ave-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

r. UABOZA. the old and original china re-
pairer: marble and alabaster cleaned and
repaired. 81 East $40 ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

CRYSTAL, chandeliers. nall and bracket
lights; electric and gas; cheap; antiques
Crouch, III West 42d St
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

MRS. Z G. STEELE. 155 West 1894 st.
between Leuox and Tth aves-. furnishes
promptly first class domestic help Phone
-Noruinsside. References carefully In
vestlgaJed-
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-28
Law.GenereIly

The home of w. w. White last night was the scene of a quiet wedding when Mir. R. D. Law of Texarkana and Miss Pauline Generally of Prescott were un. ited in marriage by the Rev. w. A. Steele. The ceremony was said at 2 o'clock and the young couple left on the 6:10 train for TexarLana, their future home.
 The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. F. l.. General. ly and is a most winsome littl e woman who has large number of friends who wish her much happiness. The groom is a young man of Texarkana who has a most promising future and who possesses many noble traits
 The news extends it's best wishes for long and happy life to MT. and Mrs. Law.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-28

tents. Don't fail to bring the children to see the most beauti- ful Shetland ponies, dogs, ponies goats and monkeys which per form in the big tent daily, also Myrtle, the greatest perform. ing elephant, and Wallace, the largest lion. In addition to the above King & Tucker have a company of ladies and gentle men of the topmost rank of the circus profession, who present one of the best performances you have ever had the opportun- ity of visiting. A free street parade will be given about one o'clock and many free outside at fractions will be given on the show grounds immediately after the parede returns. Doors open
 1:30 and 7:30 P. M. Perfor-
 mances start ? and 8 P. M.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-28
PILE SUFFERERS.
Do You Know These Facts?

The cause of Piles is internal.
 Sluggish circulation in the low CT bowel.
 Piles can't be thoroughly cured by outward treatment.
 An internal remedy is needed to cure the cause.
 Send for our booklet, How Piles Can Be Cured by Internal Medicine" or talk with Hester ly Drug Store, Prescott, Arkan- sas, who sells Dr. Leonhardt's Hem -Roid at $1 per bottle and guarantees it to cure.
 Dr. Leondardt Co.,, Station B, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-28
N. R. Mum Sells Out.

Gould Wilson has purchased the stock of general merchandise of w. R. Mum and as soon as an invoice of the goods is taken will assume charge of the business. MT. Wilson expects to move the stock of goods to the Monsoon building on West Main Street, formerly occupied by Steed Callicott & Go. Mr. Mum has announced no plans of his own for the future.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-28
Property of the State.

Little Rock, Oct. 28.-The sand bars of the Arkansas river which are this year yielding a golden harvest for the sand companies are the property of the state of Arkansas says former Attorney General w. F. Kirby and in his opinion the state and county of ticials could collect a royalty from the concerns which are taking so much sand from off the bars. Former Attorney Gen. eral Kirby calls attention to the fact that all of the river bed be- tween the bank and the low wat CT mark is the property of the state. In this city there are several boncerns which would be subject to tax for taking sand from the bars as it is being talk en off in wagon loads from off the bars across the river.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-28
Wilson Eakin.

Stuart Wilson and Miss Paul inc Eaken were married at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Arthur Allen at Durant, Okla, Monday morning, Oct. 25, at 10 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Crawford of the Cumberland Presbyterian church officiating. The mar- riage of this popnlar young cou- pie was a surprise to their many friends. Star of Hope.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-28
PARDON BASED ON
 "UNWRITTEN LAW"
Acting Governor Grants Pardon to Man Who Killed Alleged DespoiIer
 of His Home.

Little Rock, Oct. 28. - Upon what he holds to be strong grounds for upholding the "un- written law" Acting Governor James T. Robertson yesterday granted a pardon to Geo. L. Chandler Of Argenta recently sentenced to two years in the penitentiary for the killing of w. P. Surratt on Jan. 29.
 In giving his reasons for ex- tending clemency Acting Gov. Robertson said; 1T pardon Chan dler because the man he killed invaded his home. The proof as 1 understand it, showed that Surratt, the deceased, took ad- vantage of his absence and under the guise of friendship ruined his home, disgraced his children and then openly boasted of it.. The case presented in every de- tail the ruination of a happy family and in my opinion the de- fendant ought to be pardoned so that he can take care of his little children who are sadly in need of his attention. While I depre- cate promiscuous homicide yet when the cause which produces one is as intOlerable as it was II this case it certainly is a pleas ure to me to issue pardon"
 The petition for the pardon was signed by about a dozen citi- zens of Little Rock and Argenta
 The crime for which Chandler was convicted was committed on the stairway leading to the hal of the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Bremen in Argenta. Both Chandler and Surratt were em ployed on the Iron Mountain road as firemen. When the two men met on the stairway a few words passed between them af ter which Surratt was shot by Chandler. Chandler claimed he acted in self defense and also tC defend the honor of his home. He was indicted for murder in the first degree but at his tria in the circuit court he was con- victed of manslaughter and sen fenced to two years in the peni- tentiary.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-28
Reduced Railroad Rates

The Iron Mountain railroad will sell tickets from Prescott to Little Rock, account of meeting of American Society of Municipal Improvements, for S3.S5. Tickets on sale November 7th and Sth, good returning November 18th.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-28
Big Show Coming

In all it's magnificent splendor King & Fuckers Big City Shows will exhibit at Prescott, Tuesday, November ?, and two performances will be given, rain or shine under water proof
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-28
NOTICE.

All parties in arrears for street tax warned in month of May and June must be settled not later than Nov. 10, 1909. By order of the city commissioner.
 D. E. Cummings, Col.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-28

should go to the M. E. Church tonight.
 We are glad to have MT. Peter son, our excellent janitor, back after weeks absence on ac. count of sickness.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-28
School Notes.

Sth grade is still trying for picture offered by the w. c. T.U. and we invite the ladies of the town to visit our room any time during the day.
 We are very sorry that Alice Newth is absent from school to- day.
 We have had good behavior in our room this week and we hope it will continue.
 We are glad to see Byron Moody back in school after a few days absence.
 Mir. Wilson gave us a nice talk on drawing this morning.
 We are sorry to report that Fred Horne is absent from school today.
 The High School pupils are getting up a basket ball team and will be glad for anyone in the 8th grade to join them. Mr. Wilson will have charge of the boys and Miss Middlebrook and Miss Winnie Young will have charge of the girls,
 All who like good singing
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-28

The Saturday Evening Post for this week is now on sale at the Jack Johnson, Jr. News Stand.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-10-28

Mrs. Duly Gorham of Blev ins is visiting in Prescott today.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-07-10
Automatic Poultry Feeder.

An automatic poultry feeder to hold
CHARCOAL, grit or anything which 1t is
desired to keep before the fowls all
the time may be made from cigar
box and quart milk bottle or other
bottle having an equally large mouth.
The box, which should be shallow,
has single cross-piece reaching dag
onally from one corner to another,
with an opening to f1t the mouth Of
the bottle cut in the middle, about
half the depth of the cross-piece.
Stand the bottle over this and fasten
the bottle upright by strong rubber
band passed around 1t and an upright
strip of wood, which is nailed to the
back of the box, and which Is also
used to hang the feeder just high
enough so the fowls can reach to feed
from it, but cannot scratch dirt into it.
The box being shallow, the space be-
meath the bottom is proportionately
small, SO that as fast as the food is
picked out by the fowls more falls
down to take its place, consequently
1t is only necessary to see that the
bottle is kept full.
These devices for keeping feed or
other material always before fowls are
perhaps all right if they are not neg
lected and allowed to become clogged
or foul with dirt or droppings. Al
ways replenish the supply every day
or two, as in this way one can bessure
that the boxes are clean-and cleanli.
ness is the most important thing in
poultry work.