davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-FIRST CLASS Statesmen;
thirty TO fifty years OF ase preferred
Apply 10 to IL a. m, TO ,. m. 2Oo Hlbbs
Bldg.
WANTED-YOUNG MAN ABOUT 20,
who IS quick and accurate with figures.
and not afraid OF hard work, 20 assist
I'm Office. Apply 217-2ll9 18th 81. NV.
NTED-SALESMEN A LEADING
real estate Office requires at once two
capable energetic statesmen, must be
supplied with surveys or automobiles;
splendid opportunity for the right parties
Address BOX 1o6, Herald Office. Jos
WE WANT YOUNG MEN or GOOD
character 70 prepare for positions all
oyer the United States. at salaries from
SO 10 $50 per month The largest auto
mobile factories employ our graduates
One-third OF the tuition payable after
you secure n position. THE AUTO
MOBILE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON,
Inc. 1890 Fourteenth st. NV. The LarE-
est School Of Automobile Engineering'in
the United States" SOFT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-02
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

SELLING OUT EMPRESS AND GRO
Gerry wagons, buEgies, TunabOuts. sur
reys. Full teams furnished at wholesale
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-02

FOR SALE-14TH ST. BUSINESS PROP
erty, Just few doors above Y St; TX
100 10 30-foOt alley.
BLOOMINGDALE-2 STORIES AND
cellar; rooms and plastered cellar
located on r St, Just west Of n. Cap.
ON N ST NV, JUST WEST OF ". II.
ave, beautiful Groom residence; I'M
usually well built; gO-ft side yard; price
$500. This amount was loaned on the
property few years ago. Best value in
the northwest section.
PRICE $2.95o-RENr $3.50 PER MONTH;
2-family apartment; rooms, baths;
splendid renting section.
2S6-tf II. L. RUST, 400 H st. NV.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-DONT BUY A
home before seeing houses Nos. 100 to
id0 Kenyon St, as they contain features
not seen elsewhere. especially FOR light
and ventilation; 10 large rooms. baths,
many large closets. hot-water heat 2
story back pOrches, &c. Designed by
me and built under my personal SUPER
vision, mostly by days work. can
warrant them right IN every respect. Lot
10 deep TO paved alley.
oJQttIN w. NORRIS, 6l4 2. st. nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-02

A HOME IN THE n. w.
on A BROAD AVENUE,
WITH 46 FOOT FRONTAGE,
FOR ONLY $3.50
on PRACTICALLY YOUR OWN TERMS
An ideal home In an ideal section OF
Washington. MODERN CONSTRUC-
TION THROUGHOUT Has rooms,
large bath, hOt-water heat, gas and cleo
trio lights and a spacious concrete cellar
under the entire house.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to Sc
cure an excellent home or an exception
ally good investment
IMMEDIATE INVESTIGATION rs
NECESSARY.
THOS. J. FISHER 81 CO., mo.
73S 18th ST. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-02
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
at the Qusrte.mastor's Oflce L. S. Marine Cora
Mills Building. Washington, y. @. and opened IL
a. m. NOVEMBER 6. 1909. for digging at Stump
Neck. Nd, one well. Stump Neck IS on the Poto-
rl1c Diver. about p miles below Washington Full
particulars and blank proposals can be obtained at
the address above given. oc336t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-02
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

wlnEe. Gibbs & Daniel have sold to
Mrs. Ella V. Hollis lot s.. square
$50. IN Holmead Manor subdivision. i'm
proved by premises 1221 Otis place north
west. The building has two suites. each
with five rooms and tiled bath. and IS
heated by furnace. It occupies a lot
twenty feet front. by a depth OF approx
imately ninety feet, containing I,siO
square feet 1t is understood that ap-
$3.50 was paid for the prop
erty. which viii be held as an invest
ment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-02

Shannon & Luchs report the sale OF
the two-story and attic, eight-room brick
colonial residence at 1859 Otis place
northwest, TO Edward T. Eisminger, a
local cigar merchant, who will occupy
the property as his home. The lot is
twenty-four feet wide, running back 10
a wide alley and has southern exposure.
The consideration was $500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED

F OREIGN ERs AND AMERICANS
wanted 20 study az the Oriental uni
versity. r. f. D. l. Washington. d. C.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-02
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
& OHIO RAILROAD,


LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUH-'
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D STREET. NEW YORK
80 a. n. Diner Pullman Parior.
$500 g. T. Diner Observation and Pullman PIrioI
flINo a m Diner and Pullman Psrlor Car.
. 80 D n Diner and Pullman PaTloT Car.
800 D. NJ Royal Limited" All Pullman. EhCuI
-41o p m Coaches % Philadelphia.
800 p. ~ Diner and Pullman Parlo-.
'610p N. Coaches 70 New York
"i1-l5 night SeepeTs 70 New York
'2sZ Il ID. cCcIerB 10 PHILADELPHIA nd New TurG
ATLANTIC CITY. i11. 300, tilS =, H. tiNs
800 ,. u.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
~. $50 go 20. 40, 800. ''s9o. ia
90. 1000 -liN0 a. n. 1880 noon, -IZN5 = 90
Sl5 go $50 80. $3.50 400. AIS 5 %. r5zB
50 ,6o, $50, tNo $500. 300. -io1o. -1o-l5.
CHICAGO ~ W.5E W. Y a
CINCINNATI, ST. LOtIS AND LOUISVILLE
'9l0 q. N, . % ?. n, 'l2.iQ nlElL
PITTSBURG- $40 a n. ~. '710 p N, sl1aI
night
CLEVELAND. 80 :. n
COLUMBUS. $50 D m
wHEELINGs $40 .. m. SD P. n
WINCHESTER. re:lQ a. m. 'l5. 800 .. n
FREDERICK. SD is;l1 ss:l5 e. H.. $50. rs,
HAGERsTOwN, $40 a. m. 800 p. n.
ANNAPOLIS. : ID. 800. rl.a5 noon, g D. Es;Jo.
'Daly Except Sunday Sunday Only.
TELEPHONES AZ al The following Nrset OHces:
lfL q 81 NV. Main 1891. GIG Pennsylvania 9ve.
Main S- New UniCn Station. Ticket once Nam
$50; Information Bureau, Main 75S1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-02
FOR RENT-OFFTCES.

LON MIN Ut TIOLo.
VERY LARGE. BRIGHT. FIRST FLOOR
Office room on l4th St. i'm downtown
section; heat and janitor service. rent
very reasonable.
CHAS S MUIR & CO,
1903 n Y. ave
FOR RENT-THE MARYLAND BLDG.
1il0 II St NV; desirable Office rooms,
including heat, light, elevator, and tanitor
service prices. Sl2 10 SIS per room
WEAVER BROS, 14l6 r st. NV l57tfs
FOR RENT-ST0RES.
FOR RENT-111O-12 nth sT.-2 LARGE
stores, with cellars; paruuetry floors;
heat furnished, large show windows.
rent extremely moderate For further in
formation see JOHN W. CHILDRESS,
1912 q St NV. eOc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-02
vENTOsA.

First and 3 SITS. NV. facing Cap
it0l grounds and on car line; hot
water heat. telephone service in
eacn apartment, electric elevator.
Two rooms, bath and kitChenette,
50 per month; new; fireproOf
ALONZO O. BLISS PROPERTIES.
l0-tc 81 b STREET NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-02

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; BRIGHT
BOYS, FROM 16 TO is YEARS OF
AGE; FOR DELIVERY WAGONS,
STOCK ROOMS. BUNDLE WRAPPING,
AND FLOOR SERVICE. APPLY TO
SUPERINTENDENT WOODWARD &
LOTHROP. 29Jtf. eXS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-02

FOR SALE-A WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
home Of exceptional value The house
IS attractive; the price is attractive.
the location is attractive; IL rooms, 2
tiled bath rooms. hot-water heat, gas
and electric light. beautiful decorations.
lot 2ox120 to paved alley, south 'front.'
see Il.
THOS. J. FISHER e CO., Inc,
73S 10Th st. NV.
Phone Main $500
After p. m. Main GIG Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-02

BUSINESS EDUCATION.
THE TEMPLE SCHOOL,
Fimbal Bldg, 14I7 q ST.
Shorthand, typeWriting. English.
and arithmetic. a thorough bust
ness training in a thorough bust
ness school Phone NJ. 32JS. Al"
THE DRILLERY, 100 n. Y. AVE. =
Special facilities for instruction IN
shorthand, typewritlng. bookkeeping, p-5si-
ness courses. and civil service prepara-
ton. Washingtons best-known business
school 1899
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-02
FOR RENT-STORES.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
TYPEWRITER, NEW MONARCH. SIS;
nearly new Underwood $50; immediate
purchase. BOX Ill, Herald Office.
MECHANICAL, DUPTT-
eating machine. 1000 letters per hour,
S175 cash. BOX 11S, Herald office
A CORPORATION OPERAT-
ing under a Federal charter.
and managed by earnest, ener-
getic business men, Is INA posi-
ton 10 offer an exceptional op-
pOrtunity 10 q man possessing
capital and brains to unite with
the capital and brains of others
in the expansion Of a business
almost llmitless in Its possibil-
ties.
To n man OF high character.
possessing the above requisites,
there IS open not only a posi-
ton OF trust, but seat IN the
directorate Of the corporation.
Address
FIDELITY, Herald Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-02
One Cent a Word for Each Insertion,

Minimum charge, loo per day.
There is no extra charge FOR ads teie'
phOned Those left at branches are alsC
az the Same rate, but must be paid IN ad-
vance
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-02
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

WANTED BY YOUNG MAN OF GOOD
character and education. position as
steuOgrapher and assistant bOohkceper.
Cour years experience, references and
not afraid OF work. permanent BON
81. Herald office. 800
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-02

WHEN YOUR FURNACE, RANGE. OR
latrobe is out Of order, or your roof
needs repairing, call NJ $40. EMPIRE
STOVE AND ROOF REPAIR CO.. 1928
II St NV S2S' y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-02
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Want Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main office. "a Eff
teeuth street northwest, or az any OF the
following branches, or may be telephoned
direct TO the main office, and bill VIII be
sent for the amount due.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-02
FOR RENT-ROOMs.
FURNISHED.

1913 J. ST. NW.-NEWLY FURNISHED
room; gentleman only. 5l2
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-17
INGENIOUS BLAcKMAILlNG.
Utilizing Carrier Pigeons to Fitch
Money from Parisians.

Utilizing Carrier Pigeons to Fiicn
Money from Parisians.
The ingenuity of the blackmailer
has discovered new and remarkable
device which has set all Paris to
talking.
A few days ago one of the wealth
lest tradesmen of that city received
the following startling communica
ton:
On Tuesday morning four carrier
pigeons will be sent to YOU by ex
press. Each bird carries under its
wing a small case. You will place
money in these carriers to the total
of $500. You will then set the pig
cons free, and If they do not return
by midday, l shall expose what j
know about you.
These innocent instruments Of a
wicked game came from four differ
ent cities, and by that time the
tradesman called in the police. 1t was
thought that the birds were so
weighted down, when the hush-money
was placed under their wings that the
police would have no difficulty in fol
lowing them on bicycles, but the airy
messengers scared away with their
burdens and were soon out of sight.
There have been many novel black.
mailing schemes in the past few
years, in which the ingenuity of the
mind has taken the place of activity
Of honest work, but this thing OF
making the innocent dove a party to
the crime is carrying impudence to
an extreme degree.
The police have no recourse but to
get a handful of salt and follow the
next bunch of birds which are made
parties to such a crime.-Atlanu
Journal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-17
RAISING DUCKS.

After ducks are Matched and begin
to eat, feed them some soft feed and
give them a shallow vessel for wa
tering, for a small duck can get too
wet. Always give ducks plenty of
water to drink, and ! think it should
be near the feed trough, for ducks
wash down their food with water and
cannot eat well without it. / find
my ducks do better when the food
Is changed often. ] feed scraps from
the table Of bread, potatoes, apple
parings, corn meal, etc. They should
be kept warm at night to keep in
a growing condition. A wire netting
fence about two feet high is nice to
enclose a duck yard. Ducks require
more fresh air than chickens and can
stand more cold weather. believe
there is more money in ducks than
in turkeys, as ducks are not subject
to disease. / very seldom ever lose
duck after it is Matched.
With proper care a duck will lay
from a hundred to a hundred and
twenty-five eggs in one season. They
should always have plenty of egg
producing food and good shelter.
l raise the Pekin. 1t Is the lar
gest Of all known breeds of ducks.
l believe they have no superior. Their
feathers are always pure white ana
command good price at any time.
The best way to start in raising
ducks is to begin with only a few;
learn all you can about it, and then
try to breed all the good birds you
can take care OF without crowding
the first year. II at the end of the
year you are satisfied to go ahead, try
it on a large scale.-Successful Farm
ing.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-17
TIE
Exceptional
Equipmenf

Of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the
scientific attachments Of its chemists have
rendered possible the production Of Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA, in all of its
excellence, by obtaining the pure medic
inal principles of plants known to act most
benefcially and combining them most
skillfully, in the right proportions, with
its wholesome and refreshing Syrup Of
California Figs.
As there Is only one genuine Syrup OF
Figs and Elixir of SIENNA and as the gen.
uine is manufactured by an original
method known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the
genuine to get its beneficial effects.
A knowledge Of the above facts enables
one to decline limitations or to return them
II. upon viewing the package, the full name
of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found
printed on the front thereof.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-17
MARKET POULTRY PAYS.

Egg farming offers great opportun-
tiles to poultry men and women. The
day is coming when this will be real
lied and when it does come the
wealth and prosperity OF our people
will be doubled.
Our climate, mild the year round,
allowing US to use cheap open-fronJ
houses, and a chance to supply grow
ing green food and also produce the
grain needed, afford chances to make
money out of market poultry that can
not be eQualled anywhere else.
The demand and price for fresh
eggs advance each year. There is
no danger of an over-pccducticn.
Market poultrymer in the nYr-h and
east buy all their feed, have only a
few acres on which to operate AMI
still make from s1.00 to $500 each
per hen. 1t is calculated that one
man can easily care for 1000 laying
hens. These men have the great egg
markets OF Boston and New York,
and the shore resorts of New jersey
and Long Island near taem. but this
advantage is greatly Offset by many
items in the cost of production 1t
may interest Farmers dome Jour.
nal readers to know something OF
the greatest egg farms in the world.
These are located in and around
Petuluma, California. In this section,
egg farms are to be found every
where. Petuluma has become IA
nous the world over. 1t is estimat-
ed that there are million and a
half laying hens at Petuluma. The
income from the sales of eggs alone
run to S1,32S,201 in a year. There is
also a big item from the sales of the
surplus cockerels which are sold as
broilers.
The old hens are marketed and
pullets raised each season to replace
them. Matching almost entirely Is
done by incubators. There is a de-
mand and sale for the egg shells
from which the chicks are Matched.
Even some items of this kind run to
many dollars where carried on as
such big business. Most of the
poultry found in Petuluma consist Of
s. c. White Leghorns. Very little
IL any attention is paid to standard
requirements, but the birds are Sc
lected. which is proper, for the end
in view,-for their vigor and egg lay
Ing ability. The Leghorns found
there are rather coarse but it goes
without saying that they are layers
and payers.--Mrs. Frank Langford, in
the Farmers Home Journal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-17
E ! 80 s s. 3s'!lss s&5az
y PouI ryWfSr P o fl

their feathers at once, is that some
birds get through with their laying
and moult early, while others are not
through and moult late. This being
the case, how unnatural it must be
to so starve a laying hen, that her
improved condition when once again
fed will start or loosen all her feath,
ers at once. What about the egg ma
chinery of such a bird? What effect
will it h0Ee to stop its natural action
and then suddenly try to start it
again.
We say try, for we doubt if once
stopped by this process, that it can be
started again until the bird has had
ample time to repair damages and
overcome the unnatural shock which
such treatment must cause.
All the assistance we can advise
in the moulting time, is to see that
the birds are if anything more than
usually comfortable; that they are
abundantly supplied with nourishing
food, and everything possible done
to keep them strong and full OF
vigor during this very trying time.
While corn is a warming food, and
should be fed literally at such times,
1t must be remembered that wheat,
oats, shorts, ETC., contain much more
OF the nourishment needed in grow
ing the new feathers than either bar
ley or corn. Oats, too, need soaking
or cracking if fed at all extensively.
There is too much hull on most oats
to make them an at all complete
poultry food, or one to be fed ex-
clusively whole, or they would be ex-
cellent at this time.
Some poultry growers appear to
think that the more unnatural far
fetched things they can do with their
poultry, the more fixings they can
crowd into their poultry houses, and
the more new untried breeds they can
get hold of, the more apt they are
to succeed in the business. The fact
is just the opposite of all this is true.
Dakota Farmer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-17
Not What She Wanted.

He was pleading his cause earnest
iy. II am wealthy" he said, "and
could make ample provision for you"
She nodded and checked one point
of on her fingers.
II have had experience with the
world" he continued.
She checked off another point
IT have passed the frivolous age"
he went on, land ! have the stead
fastnsss, the caution and the wisdom
to guard and guide you well"
He paused for an answer.
THE points you make are strong
ones" she said, "but they lead unde.
viatingly to the conclusion that you
would make an excellent father for
me. You have all the necessary quail.
ifcations, but just now am looking
for q husband "-Tit-Bits
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-17
BRAN FOR POULTRY.

Bran contains more phosphates and
mineral matters than other ground
grains and it is also of great assist
ance in regulating the bowels, espec-
tally when a small quantity Of lin
seed meal is given with it. In warm
weather, however, it is not wise to
give it more than three times a
week. In winter it is excellent scald-
ed and mixed with cooked vegetables,
or is also beneficial when thrown
dry into a mess Of chopped vege-
tables or meat. II bran is used in
the summer and the fowls have a
range no other food need be given,
but in winter it is necessary to bal
ance the ration with vegetables,
meats or bulky materials.-Farmers'
Home Journal.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-17
The RuIlnq Passion.


DR.. Charles Mccormick. a Chicago
physician, who says that "the man
with the crouch" cannot resist dis
ease IKE his more contented brother,
referred again to this assertion at a
recent dinner.
The man with a crouch" said he.
"is gloomy, and gloominess brings on
III health, weakness, dyspepsia.
"A confirmed crouch can't be got
rid Of. A crouch man is governed by
his crouch as a miser Is governed by
his meanness. and when 1t comes
to misers-"
DR.. Mccormick laughed.
"A little, lean, pale miser OF Pc
oatonica," he said, was one evening
observed fighting with the town
blacksmith. Though his nose was
bleeding and one eye closed. the
miser fought determinedly. The her
culean blacksmith planted blow on
blow, but the little miser never
budged an inch.
"'Run. ye fooll' Kissed friend.
'Ye stand no chance here. RUM
But the little miser, as he received
heroically q smashing left hook. an.
swered In a low voice:
Run? Mkt I've got my foot on q
ten-cent piece "-Washington Star.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-17
gnnlIsh Letters.

OF the 100000 persons speaking
Sne or another of the ten or twelve
great languages, only about rs per
cent, or 125,O0O,O0o. speak English,
but about twothirds OF all the let
tiers that pass through the post Of
fees Of the world are written In
English. This is due not only to the
fact that Anglo-Saxons are naturally
more given to letter-writing than 9TH
er peoples, but to the fact that much
of the international business CORES
pondence OF the world Is done In Eng
fish. The higher educational average
In English-speaking countries also
accounts for many millions Of let
tiers.
There are 100000 persons who
speak Russian, but the number Of
letters sent through the Russian post
offices is less than one-tenth the mum.
Der mailed In Great Britain alone
though the population of Great
Britain is considerably less than one
half of that of Russia.
India has a native population OF
more than 300,000,O00, while there
are not more than 100000 persons
who speak and understand English,
but practically all of the 300. 900, 900
letters and parcels passing through
the 10000 post Offices in the course OF
year are written and addressed in
English
The time Is not far of when Eng
fish will be, commercially, at least,
the universal language.-New York
Times.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-17
Streets of Great Yarmouth.

Great Yarmouth contains what is
said to be the narrowest street in
the world, known as Kitty Witches
row, and its greatest width is fifty
six inches. It's entrance would seri-
ously inconvenience a stout person
trying to pass through it. Twenty
nine inches from wall to wall is all
the room that can be spared in this
part.
Yarmouth is a quaint old town con-
tanning many streets like Kitty
Witches row. They are all
called rows and are more
picturesque than convenient. A
hundred and forty-seven OF
these narrow streets Of a length OF
over seven miles in all are to be
found in the town.-Dundee Adver.
tiser.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1909-12-17
NOTES.


Put carbolic acid in the white
wash literally and then hunt for the
lioe-that are not
Remember that dusty roads now,
will fill next winters dust barrel;
and 1t pays to drop all other work
to get it, for a shower will spoil
the dust crop for weeks.
Give hens that are penned a few
ripe apples every day to peck at. 1t
amuses them, keeps them healthy.
gives exercise, and keeps them from
getting so hungry.
Too frequently we set the over
large eggs in place of the uniform
medium sized ones. Nearly all avoid
setting the understood eggs or
should. The very large eggs are
much more apt to be infertile than
are the smaller ones. We prefer
the medium. good sized, rather plump
eggs, and find very few Of them in
fertile. The very small eggs are al
OF certain to bring an understood
and often weakly chick.
he use of wide dropping board
under the roosts, elevated about two
and half feet from the floor, keeps
the floor of the house clean and al
lows more inside floor space for the
fowls in bad weather when they must
be confined
Chickens do better when fed beef
scraps occasionally. Obtain from
your butcher scraps such as he or
dinarily gives away or sells for dog
meat and chop them up fine, and
later on. when you kill beef, remem-
bor to save some parts for your poul-
try.