davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

John Fitzgerald and Eugene Herman
leased the store forming an l. around
the northwest corner of 18th street ana
Lexington avenue for twenty-one years,
at an aggregate gross rental OF $4,000.
for the United Cigar Stores Company 10
James j. Tierney for use as cafe and
restaurant
Frederick Southhack and Alwyn Ball
jr. leased from the plans the ninth iloor
Of the sixteen story building 10 be erected
at Nos T. and II West 18th street. The
lessees are DE Wolfe, Wachner & Co.,
dressmasers, now located at No. % West
18th street. who have taken lease Tor
ten years from May ], 1914, at an aSgre-
gate rental of $4,000.
Ames & co. leased for a term of years
the building No. 81 West 4eth street to
the Electric Carriage Call Company; the
store at No. rs West 18th street, to L.
Strauss. and the store and basement at
No. A1 Eighth avenue. to y. Feldman
s. Charles Welsh leased the store ana
basement of the new freproof loft build
ing at No. S Beach street. TO NJ NJ
Cohen, dealer In paper and twine' also
the first loft I'm the same building TO the
National Dress Goods Company. -
Pease e. Gilman have leased NO. %
East 18th street, for Mrs David Thomson
10 Mrs Hugh Howard. No. AZ East Sith
street. for Lawrence Atterhury, trustee,
TO Alfred ID. Bell; No. II East S6th street
for Eugene Griffen. to Alfred r. ID Oeneh
No lll3 Madison avenue. for Or. J. Blake
White, TO L. DUPONT Irving, and apart
ments at No. 555 Park avenue, 10 ii. X.
McLane: No. i15 Madison avenue, 10 Ar
thur y. Satterlee. and No. @l Lexington
avenue. TO Miss NJ. Appleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

GRAVESEND BAY PROJECT
Owners Submit Proposition for
Breakwater to Col. Roessler.

The proposition for the construction OF
a breakwater in Gravesend Bay has been
submitted to Colonel s. w. Roessler,
division engineer in charge Of the Port
OF New York.
It is said that the severe storms which
sweep the bay each year cause loss OF
vast sums to shore Improvements and
many vessels are wrecked
Within the breakwater it is proposed 10
establish an anchorage for vessels to en-
able them 70 load or discharge cargoes
from barges. which eventually will bring
cargoes from the Great Lakes through
the barge canal.
il is also proposed to make Gravesend
Bay link in the proposed improvements
Of Jamaica Bay and the Gravesend Ship
Canal. a breakwater. it is pointed out
would enable barges from the Great
Lakes to anchor with safety In the bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
VALUE OF BUSINESS SITES
Will Continue to Increase Each
Year, Says Expert.

Dr.. Joseph Caccavayo,. the well known
consulting engineer, says that Manhattan
viii always be the commercial centre OF
the METROPOLITAN district, and although
h will lose in strictly residential popula-
ton, the number of its business popuia-
ton will increase. 4c
On account of its geographical and
commercial location the value of Man
haitian real estate will continue to IN
crease. he adds. just so long as the popu-
lstion OF the surrounding territory In
eRsases
he also SAYS: "As the population IN
resses IN upper Manhattan and IN the
other four boroughs of the city. in west
chester. Nassau and Suffolk counties, as
wen as other nearby territory. includ-
Ing the counties in New Jersey, the day
light population OF Manhattan, now ap-
fortunately 100000 people each day. in
trssses, and the need for additional ofhce'
business and loft buildings becomes
yreater.
To meet the demands OF this ever IN
IrsAsing population. naturally and auto
paticaly the value of property In the
commercial centre will continue to IN
Nease each year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
REALTY NOTES.

The historical painting by John Ward
Dunsmore Of the reception to Governor
Franklin at the Morris Jumcl mansion
in September. l76s. forms the centrepiece
Of the calendar for 1913 sent TO its eli
ents yesterday by the Title Guarantee a
Trust Company.
A client of Solomon & Greenbaum II
the purchaser of the taxpayer NO. ion
Park avenue, the sale Of which by Jo-
seph Mcnamara was reported last Tues
day.
Carl Kilian negotiated the recent sale
of the FIVE story fiat house No. sS sinp-
son street for the Podgur Realty Com
pany TO James Murray, who gave III
exchange the plot, 75x1SSx irregular. eN-
tending through from College to Morris
avenue. 24O feet north of 10th street.
The NJ Morgenthau Jr. Company an
nounces that Isaac Levy, formerly Win
Kurz a Uren. is now associated with
the first named firm.
Frederick Southack and Alwyn Bali
ir.. have been appointed agents by the
Brunner estate for the entire manage
ment of the following properties NO.
l2O TO l26 and No. lis 80 III wooster
street, No. 1873 West Broadway, No. -
To s5 West Houston street. No. lCO west
Dist street. and No. 1Si Seventh avenue.
The julius Friend. Edward 81. Levi
Company has been appointed agent OF
the buildings No. 80 to Al West 18TH
street and Nos. "A and Is Fifth avenue.
Kick * Sharrott have been appointed
agents for ri MORO. at Nos. COG and oos
West 1g7th street, six story apartment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
BIG RosEvILLE TRACT SOLD.

Fcst & Felst have sold for the Rose
vile Realty Company, owners Of Rose
Villa, the largest restricted tract OF land
in Roseville, y. j.. 10 the newly organized
Northwestern Realty and Construction
Company, half a mile OF frontage along
both sides OF Peck avenue. in the Rose
villa tract The new company intends 10
erect Immediately number OF Dutch.
Colonial and Elizabethan houses. There
will be private way at the rear Of each
group Of houses. giving access to private
garages. Twenty houses. 10 cost $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
SUBURBAN SALES.

Gage p. Tarbell sold at Garden City 70
Moritz c. Peixotto a residence on the
southeast corner of Brixton Road and
Stratford avenue, OF plot 1O0X170 feet.
This is one Of a group Of Colonial houses
designed by Oswald c. Herring and built
by Timothy Woodruff. Mr.. Tarbell also
sold a plot l0ox200 feet on the west side
of John street. between Stewart avenue
and Warrior Place: 152x200 feet at the
southwest corner OF 10th street and Hill
ton avenue. and 100x150 feet on the west
side Of Nassau Boulevard. between STRAIT
ford avenue and Newmarket Road.
Neason Jones has sold for Charles Sny-
der six lots az the corner OF Monterey
avenue and I'd street, Pelham Heights
westchester County. The purchaser viii
Improve the property with cottages.
A. II. Neville has sold his cottage ana
garage. Oh plot 75x224 feet. on Grasmere
avenue. Interlaken. y. j., 10 Charles A.
Dickson. Of Newark, who gave In exchange
a dairy farm and country estate Of 40
acres in Morris County. north OF Glad
stone. IN the vicinity Of Chester. The
Frank shields Company and the Storm
feltz-LoveIy-Nevile Company were the
brokers.
At Douglaston Park william II. Malta
has purchased from the Douglaston Realty
Company plot 60xlO0 feet on Dartmouth
Road. adjoining Virginia Road; plot
C0xi25 feet on Virginia Road. between
Dartmouth and Harvard roads, was pur-
chased by H. W Frazer. who will build
an $500 house a large plot on Virginia
Road. facing Princeton Road, has been
bought by A. w. Hudson. where he IS
building $4,000 home. DIR. William @.
Deane has added TO his holdings by the
purchase Of a plot on the west side OF
Douglaston Road. adjoining his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
MANY BUYERS AT RED BANK
California Bungalows and 2Oth
Century Villas in Demand.

Real estate development is going brisk
" forward at Red Bank Estates, Red
Bank, y. J.
Houses are in course Of construction
and the landscape men are at work max
ing ready the park which is part Of the
property. The park is to be used for eX-
bibition purposes by the Monmouth Coun-
" Agricultural Association.
All Of these activities are thoroughly
characteristic Of Red Bank Estates which
is one Of the most popular New Jersey
properties ever offered for sale
T.. Bradley Cox, general manager. Is
responsible for many OF the innovations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
GROWTH OF MOUNT VERNON
II Is Estimated To Be About 600 For
September and October.

secretary Braman Of the Chamber OF
Commerce Of Mount Vernon estimates
that the increase In population In his
civ in September and October was about
500
He based his deductions on the larger
business Of the corporations or Mount
Vernon.
\ lighting company booked eighty-two
new consumers IN September and
seventy-sevan in October. At the office
Of the water company it was reported
that the net gain in the number OF
meters over the corresponding time last
wear was $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
YONKERS PLOT SOLD.

G.. y. Henrich has sold for the River
View Building Company OF lonkers'
plot. 5OXl25 feet. located on the north side
o. Morsemerc Place. just west of North
Broadway. The buyer will erect a dwell
ing house. This is one Of several similar
plots owned by the sellers on North
Broadway. Morsemere and Gilbert Places
and Robert Lane. all Of which wiz be
improved with dwelling houses or sold TO
purchasers for development.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

will be erected at once, 90 be ready for
occupancy by May J.
Fclst & Felst have also sold for Charles
Morel 10 an out-of-town investor the
apartmnt known as Arsdale Court No.
400 TO 424 William street, between elm
ton and Prospect streets. in the Brick
Church section Of East Orange The prop.
erty has frontage Of 10 feet in william
street. The price is reported 70 have been
SEQ 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

which have attracted such widespread in
terest in this quaint community lie
started the building Of California bunga-
lows on the tract. Ee next planned and
had constructed type OF dwelling called
the twentieth century villa which is said
10 solve the building problem Of thousands
Of home seekers
Many Of the bungalows and villas have
been sold from the plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
TO SELL STABLE PROPERTY.

Interest in the auction market next
week centres in the Offering Of the prop
erty No. 1Os to ll2 West 10Th street anu
No. 1Oe West 18th street, when ~ 10
be put up by Bryan L. Kennedy oh
Wednesday. This property measures
"n 10Th street. being covered by four
story stable and carriage structure when
has been occupied by Park Tilford LOT
many years. aid is leased until January
1914 at $1,000 q year net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
LIKE BOULEVARD PROJECT.

The Proposition to make Kings High
say l0-foot boulevard appears to be
favored by the majority Of real estate
Hokers in Brooklyn.
The boulevard is 10 extend from Ocean
Venue 20 Clarkson street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
NEW INDEX TO CITY DEEDS.

Max Griffenhagen, Register OF New
York County, has devised new index
10 the records of his office. This index
simpliies the searching OF titles. ana
therefore will considerably reduce the
time required to trace chain Of titles.
Moreover, it is thought the index VIII
lessen the cost of title searching, winch
under tire old method was a laborlous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
REFLECTS FIFTH AVE. INCREASE.

The parcel of 5000 square feet at the
northeast corner of 10th street and Fifth
avenue presents a typical Illustration Of
the rise In values In the central Fifth
avenue section in the last six years.
II was sold this year for about s2iS
square foot In 1906 IL changed hands at
t1an q snnare foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
TYPE OF HOUSES I'M I'D STREET. BROOKLYN BETWEEN 18TH
AND 18TH AVENUES. BY JAMES RoAcHE.

ing TAG feet on the avenue and 20 feet on the
street .
HEATH AVENUE Ernst & Calm have sold
No 1908 Heath avenue. two story dNellhs
bousC io Peter and Annie Wilkens. who re-
Gently purchased through the same brokers
The adjoining house OF No 2Sll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

usurice L. Connolly, President of the
po,ough Of queens, was recently quoted
- saving that he is preparing for pres
.,.,ion AT the next session of the Legis-
'..r-e a hill making cemeteries liable for
s.s,r share Of the cost of local improve
..srts. A bill containing these provisions
"..s considered by the Board of Estimate
I'D Apportionment at its meeting last
1Vodnesday and referred TO the Corpora
49,, counsel. 10 be submitted on behalf of
,hs city TO the Legislature when it con-
yenes
rr,der the present law cemeteries are
m, required 70 pay any assessments for
n. opening, regulating and grading Of
s,reets or the construction Of sewers on
,boroughfares abutting on or in the
rslehborhood OF such cemeteries.
borough President Connolly was also
quoted to have said that under the exist
ing laws the cemeteries are not assessed.
and consequently the owners of adjoining
nroperty are compelled 10 pay what
otherwise would be assessed against the
cemetery corporations.
This last statement appears TO be incor-
rect, As the amounts have heretofore been
assessed against the cemeteries. but un-
der the Interpretation of the law by the
Court Of Appeals the city is unable 10
collect them. Section $50 of the real
property law, as interpreted by that
court, relieves corpora tons owning land
used for cemetery purposes from paying
taxes or assessments Of any Kind.
A more recent ruling OF the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court is to the
sYect that the amount of the benefit which
would be assessed on cemetery prop
erty II It were not used for that purpose
should be distributed pro rata and CHARGED
against all the other property lying ~ttfl-
in the area Of assessment for local I'M.
movement. When this latter ruling be
comes effective and assessments nare
levied in accordance Herewith, N.Y. Con-
pely's contention will be correct. ia
There are on the books of the cityl open
items Of assessment aggregating several
hundred thousand dollars. levied against
cemeteries before the ruling OF the APP
RELATE Division was made. Controller
Prendergast is now having a computation
Of these made for the purpose of deter
mining the manner in which these uncol-
lect,ble items may be cancelled OF re-
moved from the city's books.
Most Of the cemeteries are in the Bor-
ough Of Queens, although there are a
number in the other boroughs, against
practically all of which there are pending
zone unpaid assessments. The assess
nent for the Scott avenue sewer, which
drains the greater part Of the I'd Ward
Of the Borough Of Queens and a part OF
Brooklyn. will afford an illustration OF
how property used as cemeteries has been
assessed and how the non-payment Of
such assessments affected the taxpayers
Of the city as a whole. and not directly
the owners of private property benefited
BY these Improvements.
The assessment for the trunk sewer
which Is known as the Scott avenue or
Myrtle avenue sewer was confirmed on
September 2s. 1911 The assessment list as
confirmed includes S15s, 10 Is laid against
various cemetery properties. as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

The total Of the assessment list as
levied was only sufficient to cover the cost
Of the work Of construction of the sewer.
Consequently, If any Of the items included
IN II cannot be collected there is created
a deficiency in the street Improvement
fund. inasmuch as the moneys paid TO the
contractors for the improvement are taken
from this fund.
Under the law governing assessments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
CITY HOUSES TO LET.
UNFINISHED.

500 RENT. REDUCED FROM Sl25.
Decorated throughout: ready for occupancy.
Open for inspection. -.
42s WEST t47TH ST. NEAR CONNENI Az.
3-storv private dwelling: open plumbing: IL
rooms 3 toilets baths Premises or j. j.
sCHMARTZ. owner. 2O3 Broadwsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

since consolidation have included amounts
laid against cemetery property, as follows
CALVARY CEMETERY.
For opening Borden avenue (conhrmed .oo, -
For sewer in Greenpont avenue (con-
frmed March 10, 1903 ............... 10 W
CEMETERY OF LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL
CROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH).
For regulating. etc. Van Alst avenue
confirmed June 3. 1909 ............. 49, 81
AHAwATH CHEsBD CEMETERY.
For openins Nurge street confirmed oaAs
For M, sewer 1er IN IN Metropolitan avenue con
firIned July 20. l9lD ....-......-..'' l''1' %
PROSPECT CEMETERY.
For sewer in South street confirmed
February I, 1910 ............"..... 20 90
PRIVATE CEMETERY At CHARLOTTE .RI.
ROAD AND 30 STREET
For sewer in jackson avenue ICON
irmed December Fl, 1910 ........... as o.
Total ............................ s.. 32S 20
Eventually these assessments laid
against cemeteries will no doubt all be
cancelled. thereby creating deficiency
which must some time be provided for by
the issuance Of corporate stock. The
sinking fund and interest charges on cor
porate stock that may be issued for this
purpose cannot be made payable by any
particular borough, but must be a charge
against the city at large Therefore it
will readily be seen that the small prop
erty owners Of the Borough Of Queens
have not been affected by the non-pay-
ment OF assessments heretofore levied
against cemetery property in that Dor
ough to any greater extent than have the
property owners in other boroughs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
WILLIAM r. WARE TO MOVE.

william r. Ware, who for twenty-one
years has carried on a real estate bust
ness at No. 45l Columbus avenue, Is to
move TO Euclid Hall. at broadway and
Seth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
BEAUTIFUL NEW: LIGHT

a., 6, All and mh AYES: 3. 4, 3, 6 roomi
hath. all modern improvements; hot water,
steam heat, electric light; vacuum cleaning:
average rent $3.50 TO SIS: must 20 seer 10
ard l.; 30 minutes 10 Park Row; Gentiles
preferred Apply on premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.

FOX ST., $50 TO 7es. BETWEEN EAST lse.h
~ and Iongwood ave; four. five light rooms.
bath. steam heat, hot water ali improvements
rent SIS TO s24 Inquire Janitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
PRIVATE SALES MARKET
EnIarueS 54th Street Site for
Big Building.

Jesse T. Meeker has sold for Sarah G..
Beattie 10 William Sommer the four story
dwelling house No. 24l West 54th street.
2OxlOg5 feet Mr. Sommer owns the adj
iacent property on the west, and by &C
curing this property controls plot 5h6X
1908 feet upon which he contemplates
erecting a twelve story fireproof lott pulld-
ing for the automobile trade. The new
building will adjoln the Automobile CluD
OF America on the east.
Papers have been filed at Albany by the
9O4 West Thirty-seventh Street Company
with capital OF $1,000. giving as its
directors Thomas y. Leonard, Richard {.
Voth and William j. Kelly. 1t is assumed
that the company is constituted TO take
over the property at that address. which,
together with the two adjoining parcels
Nos sos and Dos is owned by Charles +.
Johnson.
on the site are three. four and five story
tenement houses The plot is 7ixsS.s feet
adjoining the southwest corner OF Elghth
avenue and 37th street The new COM
pany. il is said will give In part payment
for the g7th street properties the I'VE story
nathouse at No. 27n Eighth avenue, the
northwest corner OF 10th street, on plot
24.llxlOo feet and the similar property at
No. lS7 West l3sth street, 2jH92ll feet.
These properties were acquired Few
months ago by Mr.. Leonard in trade FOR
his building at 9Th street
william H. Archibald has sold for
Michael Feeney TO James T.. Mitchell the
three story dwelling house No "a West
122d street adjoining the northeast corner
Of Eighth avenue.
Other sales announced yesterday iollo" :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
COUNTRY HOUSES TO LET. FUN.
NISHED

TO RENT.-Furnished house, u rooms, baths,
buffers pantry. laundry. electric lights
Church street. St0ckbridge Mass
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
OfHce, No 1884 Broadway. bctw cen Seth aud
5Tth SITS, until o o'clock p. IN. ADVERTISE
ments received at the following branch Offices
al regular rates until S o'clock y. m, Viz.
eB4 sth ave- s e. cor. 23d ST.: Us 9Th ave,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
FARMS FOR SALE.
FARMERS BUREAU IN NEW YORK

Representing Every Interest of the Farmer
BUS supplies az Discount Equips Farms
Furnishes High Class Farm Help ihNesu-
Problems Farms listed FOR Sale and for Rent.
DrysdaIe Black. Mgr, $50 Nassau ST. y. y.
REAL, ESTATE. = ORANGE COUNTY
farms and building sites always on hahd'
JOHN a. SfMMS. Lake, ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
The Bronx.

CONCOUReE-R Richard u sroble hss sold
FOR q A pomldlon the concourse garage. a
tWo etof-, building On front and one story IN
roar ON "A plot SOxa1 feet. located on The west
-ldc OF Grand Boulevard and Concourse. about
e0l feet south Of Fordhsm Road The sale also
includes The stock and machinery.
vrt ROsC AVENi'E- Ernst q CABIN have
sold fo- BENJAMIN BcncnsOn the northeast cor
r,r OF Melrcse avenue aud l5lsi street, front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
UNFURNIsHEo APARTMENTS.
WEST SIDE.
Very Light Corner
$1,000

TO APARTMENTS. ROOMS;
sf4OO Elevator Electric Light.
Doctors Apart. ground floor; ali night service
WILLIAM II. WARE. 451 Columbus ave. ols'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
Manhattan.

BROADWAY Rembrandt Realty com,
pauy Joseph T. Marx. president mas iesols
The plot. 15X@.2 feet. on the east SIDE OF
Brosiwav 100 feet north o. I'D street. The
sellers recently purchased the properly Hoh
The Weisbccker estate through William \.
Darling q son. tt
esd STREET-Pease 4 Gilman have SOFA
Tor Ma ~ Mayer No % Fast go street
f1ur story AMI basement dwelling house on a
lof 9DvlOOS feet between Park and Madison
avenues 60 Dr. Ernest v Hubbard. for oc-
cGpauCf- .ls
10th STREEr-Slswson q Hobbs nave s0.l
fo, Br rs. II gtewarf SO u West 10Th
street three story aud basement dwelling
house. On 81 Dot lsgx,s.ll feet DR. stewart
recently bought the dwelling OF 40. ~ Wcsi
nm .lLl.t llrnuEh ILo saml lIohrI.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
~.C. Ey pE..Vy NEWS
LONG ISLAND.
ToLET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

LOFTS. 5a-6l ORCHARD ST. NEAR GRAND
50xs7la IT.: VIII alter 10 suit. Apply p.
RIDLEY. 50 Allen st.. sub-bssement. $3.50 a. m
10 D. m, or write.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-12

.uE q his h0as Theg m hvs 49,
as 49,. Thrus 80 darh
re 3 go q ~ nnay al over oar
iapd ~ nd vaTy Hftis SchOoiinE-
tut uas well edDraisd iu his rsiiins
b. uaa nut p'lnned Ter large pTivase
snt-rprin-s and ~ MT caTr TO strive
'or d. Ei- pinyed Hate fFum III Vsry
IssinutnE. Ths RTsst dangsT h th1t
No., q % siii bsEin b. buiidinE 1Un
OF aore hous-s eaeh y-aE and apend
Istup ouu,u a. hea' this or that bFeeder
und riah lhrus suns IN ndVeEtiuing-
FINELY - 90 brohe THIS J have
seen aore han once Thers are inr'n
m uho have bailt ~ lsTge blllna1-ol
81 standard bred pOuHTy. Bui insy 49,
ths onea uho sent uiou
% regnrd 20 raising Es--s. nho'hs1
vTiIer has ~ following To 81
Goose eEEH require from twenty
s,Eht % Ihirsy-Tuo days 10 hatch. a.
ccfdinE 10 variety and method 81
hnichink. They require Ieus time When
hatched undrT ussss thsn In any Olher
va. bat Ers- mahe very pOoT
mothers They aTv nsarly aluayb
cross ana uili sometimes pica thv
ECsHnEu Oat 81 the shell h=foTe thry
nrs Fvady % hatch ThsrsfOre. h -
- ~ iarEr ehtrksn hsna ioT
hatchinE EUsIiaEs GoalinEs need IN
ser1 tceu al = hen only shoH time
Tasy so0n s1iErOu b. WINS.
"A lsrEe ehicksn . can asuails
cover from ave To - 3 sEEs- aceor'--
t,E ~ 8ae some Eress a. iarEer
rrts than oihsr. Nerur give a hea
aaIirS ihan Eh- oaa e1uar Si'aouf
.prtadiuz her uinRs. r tases much