davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-29
INTERESTING SESSION
Screen Work at Local Lodge Showed
SymbOlical Pictures-Social Ses-
: sion Followed

A regular meeting held Monday ev-
ening by the Degree of Honor was
one of the most interesting and in
structive held for some time. Two
candidates for the beneficiary de-
partment were initiated and part of
the initiatory ceremonies consisted of
screen work put on by Mrs. Kate
Blewett.
The pictures were of a high class
and illustrated the Savior raising the
daughter of Jairus to life; the child
cared for by it's guardian angel, the
lodge reciting a verse from Lead
Kindly Light" The next, that Of
Constancy, was typical of a mothers
love and Tennyson's Lullaby" was
given. Purity was represented by a
child carrying an armful of flowers;
Gods Lilies, three children carry
ing lilies portrayed the innocence of
children. A happy home, showing
family around the fire side described
ting in the evening chair surrounded
by her children saying their prayers
illustrated the mother at home and
the care that should be given the lit
tie ones. The child going to bed a.
lone showed the unprotected home
and the old man and woman in the
evening of life, uncared for. Three
beautiful maidens portrayed Faith,
Hope and Charity, the greatest be-
ing charity. The last picture was
that of an aged couple on the brink
of the grave followed by the rendi-
ton of when Earth's Last Picture
is Painted" by Kipling.
Mrs. Maize Stevens, employed by
the North Dakota tuberculosis Asso-
citation, is using the pictures in her
lectures around the state, as the D.
of H. is the first womans' order of
the state to build cottage for tu-
berculosis patients, at Dunseith, in
the Turtle Mountains.
4 Following the meeting there was a
good attendance at the card party,
the head prizes going to Mrs. Hos
ter and VIM. Noel and the consola-
tion to Myrtle Past. A lap supper
was served at the close of the game.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-29
enforcement LEAGUE
ANNUAL. CONVENTION
PROHIBITIONIsTs MEET FEB. 20
AT GRAND FORKS, AT M
PORTANT MEETING

The annual convention of the
North Dakota Enforcement League
will occur at Grand Forks Thursday,
Feb. 20, with delegates from many
parts of the state present. The ses-
sions will be held at the First Bap-
tist church. The league has been
active during the past year and are
planning another aggressive cam
paign for the coming season. The
passage of the Kenyon interstate
commerce bill in congress will be
strongly endorsed.
Among those in attendance and
who will speak are Gov. John Burke,
w. L. Stockwell, Attorney General
Andrew Miller, R. M. Pollock, H. H.
Aaker and others.
The principal matters for consider
atapn are the subject of bringing
total abstinence before pupils of the
public schools; the attitude of
church members towards law en-
forcement; need of alcoholic liquors
as medicine; repeal of the druggist
permit law and adoption of the
Kansas plan; initiative and refer
endum and should the governor be
empowered to suspend and remove
officers derelict in discharge of their
duties.
The officers of the association are
Il. B. Griffith, president; R. M. Pol
lock, treasurer; F. L. Watkins super
intendent, and w. J. Arnold, field
secretary.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-29
APPOINTED DELEGATES

Among the delegates appointed by
Gov. Burke as representatives from
North Dakota to various national
conventions in March, is Attorney F..
G. Kneeland, as delegate to the A.
merican Academy of Political and
Social Science, meeting at Philadel-
phia, March 20. The members OF
this delegation compose the commits
sion which the governor appointed
some time ago to deal with matters
pertaining to the employers liability
act which will be considered by the
next session of the legislature.
To the national conference on
child welfare which will be held un-
der the auspices of the national con-
ference Of mothers at st. Louis,
March 1925, Mrs. L. B. McLain OF
jamestown.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-29
BUCHANAN'S ADDRESS
At C0OPERSTOWN
GubernatOrial Candidate Outlines
Platform in Griggs County
Speech

Cooperstown, Feb. 24.-James A..
Buchanan, candidate for governor on
the republican ticket, addressed a
large meeting at Cooperstown, Satur-
day. Mr.. Buchanan made a declara-
tion of his principles during the ad-
dress which was comprehensive. He
favors the initiative and referendum,
endorses the recall, pulls strongly
for equal suffrage, advocates the
physical valuation as basis of taxa
tion, the enactment of an employers
liability and industrial insurance
law, believes in the strict enforce
ment of all laws and especially the
prohibition law and advocates the
conservation of our national re-
sources.
Taking up the Roosevelt-LaFol-
lette campaign, he said:
Some of you may be thinking
what is the matter with Teddy
why bless you, there is nothing the
matter with him, especially in North
Dakota, for Her prairies gave him
freedom and her sunshine gave him
tan, and her climate gave him health
and strength befitting for man, a
climin' of her hills showed him the
way as San Juan, where he called
her rugged sinews into play to lead
her brawn,' and we love him for it
and for the great work he did while
president, and the manly stand he
maintains, as private citizen, for
high ideals and the best things in
private and public life, but he is
not, so far as Ne is concerned, a
candidate, but has urged Senator La
Toilette to become candidate.
Senator La Toilette became a.
candidate when there were no pros
poets of any one but the present in
cumbent being nominated, and has
so Ear made a herioc fight against
great odds and all the influence that
Big Business can bring to bear a.
gainst him. Even if Mr.. Roosevelt
should later conclude to be a candi-
date, it seems that by all the rules
of fair play, we should stand by the
man who first took up the burden of
what then seemed to be hopeless
contest"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-29
PAID sssooo TAXES

County Treasurer Ford and his
assistants are kept busy this. week
writing out tax receipts. Taxes be-
come delinquent on March LIST at
which time five per cent penalty
is added on all unpaid 1911 taxes.
The heaviest taxpayer in the county
Is the N. p. Ry. Co., who have paid In
to the county over 438,0U0 this week
taxes on their trackage and improve
ments.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-29

President J. H. Worst of Fargo,
has also announced that he will be
unable to accept the honor as dele
gate from North Dakota to the ma
tional convention, feeling that his
time should be devoted to education
al instead Of political work.
Both Mr.. Cnristianson and Presi-
dent Worst stated that they fully ap-
preciated the honor rendered them
and regretted that they were unable
to accept.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-29
wITHDRAws FROM TICKET

Towner, Feb. pa. M. Chris
tianson, who was endorsed at the
Grand Forks Roosevelt convention
for national committeeman, has an
nounced that he will not make the
race, although he will remain on the
ticket for delegate to the Chicago
convention.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-29

The first meeting Of the city reg
istration boards will be held next
Tuesday, March 5th. All new eomers:
must register on that date or before
March IL, at the regular polling
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-29
WILL ENDORSE oANDIDATEt

WILL ENDORSE CANDIDATES
Attorneys s.. p. Ellsworth and G.
S. Buck have returned from Fargo
where they attended a meeting Of the
executive committee Of the State Bar
Association held Saturday afternoon.
Attorney Ruck is secretary Of the
state Bar Association and Judge
Ellsworth is the member Of the ex-s
ecutive committee from the 9Th ju-
dicial district. A. special session Of
the state Bar Association has been
called to meet in jamestown on
April and for the special purpose of f
endorsing candidates for the su-s su-s
preme court. s s; 81
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-29
PUP1L,s FINAL EXAMINATION

The regular completion examina-
ton for seventh and eighth grade pu-
pills will be held in the village schools
and in the office Of the county SUPER
intendent, Thursday and Friday,
March 21 and %, 1919.
Mary e. NcGinnis,
County supt. Of Schools.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-29

Theodore Roosevelt's announce
ment that he would be willing to ac-
cept the nomination for president at
the national convention received
much comment. In North Dakota,
President R. M. Pollock of the North
Dakota Progressive Republican
League and Chairman Harry Tucker
of the executive committee both de-
clared that the campaign for Robert
M. LaFollette, the candidate of the
League, will be pushed forward with
the utmost vigor.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-29

expression Of the wishes of majori
ty of the republican voters of the
United States, through the action of
their delegates in the next national
convention"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-29

Dr.. McLachlan Of New Rockford,
was in the city Wednesday night. .
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-29
No Third Party

Washington, Feb. 25.-At the Ma
tional Roosevelt Committee head
quarters here, of which Medill Nc
Cormick is director, the following
statement was given out:
Colonel Roosevelt has no inten-
tion whatever of forming a third or
Peoples Party" in the event the
Chicago convention fails to name
him as the candidate of the republi-
can party.
Statements recently made that
the former president would take such
action are declared to be without
foundation.
From an authoritative source, it
was learned today that Colonel
Roosevelt did not look upon the prop
osition with favor and in effect stat
ed that such a proceeding was out of
the question:" said Mr.. Mccormick.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1912-02-29

The nature of Colonel Roosevelt's
letter was not a surprise and has
been received with general favorable
comment, as the movement for the
ex-president's candidacy came unso-
dictated and unsought. Roosevelt's
avowed candidacy will be severe
blow to the LaFollette boom.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13
9as Rdtbiel Der Spbinr.

@as lit Die SpIEnr2 gos be6eu'
let iie2 0ieie 5mBeu baben id,on
llnsGblige aufgctporicn intb Die dgpp-
toIogiihe @iiienidIaft ilitt ieit einen
bolheil ssobrbiinoert bic anfiDort.
9tiht mehr lit cs ons oriahiit)e ga.
gergeihopf pon Ibeben. 0as Ge0i'
pus nad) Der Genhing ieiipr @ebeiin.
niiie 5,m Sprlnrg tn bic Iiefe slpong,
IN Die. c. porber 10 piclc anDere &c.
lifiir5t; niht bies lDeiblIde sSabeIae.
ihopi gi:,t inns bcaite bas grobe Hatb'
iel ai,i, ion0ern jefe geluoItige MANN.
Iidc 8eitolf nit os1n itoi5egl, itilte-
pegten AntIIB. oie Da gfibet rcr ben
Vurninioen su Der 0nlfer soodge-
rid,t~: Die aroBe SfanipiyInr Dor
8iieb. Tubte Sd]leler Des 8eheinl'
miles iino nm llrfprinig NIB 3auef
Sieier dIteten Sphinr, Der rurrust.
ter" oIIer nnoeren, geidlgulmen. ssei.
| fen 3iiqe tragt oies 9tieicrbilo, bas.
olf Der einiamen 1elieitIippe bin.
aeitredt, ssohrbunbert I'M esahrhiul.
bert bcr anfiteigenocn Sonnc Die
@ruit entaegenbreitet2 gsser hieb IS
heraus aus aemgeitein. unb narum2 ?
Gie slegppter ieIbit. Die nics @serf
geitoffen. hntten ieinen Sinn Der.
geiien. Tie prielter eitler ipdiprell
Belt nannfcn bic Spbiir 9ia-Snr.
mathis, ocn Gott Der RorgenDdm.
merlmg. nub ers1bIten aui einenl
Brnnititcin, Der nod hcslte onpcr
liteEt, eine Inrgc acglOibtr t8eidlIdItc
Don oicier @ottbeit, mad, Der sioIiil
1bufhmrs ~, i'm Irnunr Der eboit
| Der MorgeuDdrnernng IN oerBeitdli
Der SpI,inr erid)ienen mnr iiiih oieier
ons SeiIigtbnm pcni SaTtOe befreii
nuS mieoerheraeiiellt tlnhc. lie Vric.
Iiicr Der sSiis perIegteil Die GHfiteblrig
Der gnrpnlibe bon @iis4, IN cine
100 ssdbrc GIterr s3eif, In bic Ia.
&c oee gbeops. en- nei,e'fer 3eit bo.
| ben hcionDcrs bciltfdle 0selehrte Der.
li,if,t. bic Eptinr fir cine perhdItnib'
lmGi,ia irhr jMuae Smorfaing 5n sr.
IfIaren. Gle iclffe cine orhoiiierenDci
linn GfiI oes aIfcn Neifes hl6gefiibr'
lfe Mrbeit fein, Die hofiie1ls ilt ona
mittlere Mcif, 5000 bis 1900 b.
Gbr.). mnbrfdeinlih aber erit in biz
| 9cit Der 26. Tunnitie (tS6S bis 525
ln. Gbr.), su ieber lei,
4 sSiir ale RdtbIeI, bic bic Gpbins
Ibishrr Der spiiienIhnft nlio bei
Il aRmfdbeit nuianb. min irun Der ans,
lge3eihne1e onlerif0niihc afegpptoIo'
Ice, @rof. o. n. Meisner'pon Der nnr.
barh esItnn elrpeti tizien i'm xalteal
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13
liner Msfd an gputhreIt enb<9.

gImer RsId an guuthlreit eno>8.
o., $4,000.
Glen m. gobo an Soutbsrn Da'o
6. II. &. 60. $500.
iyreo. 7ornd an @ermdnsImericlH
C. II. G. ganf, $500.
GbdrIes 8. q. 5ennsI an gDeltsrn
German gont, 5000.
SoIepbine aafielmonH an Wm. u.
Collins. $1,000.
ghporb g. 5amant an Baltimore
glpe. 6. II. y. Go., $500.
5reberits Wenning an bislslD',
$500.
Sobn 5. SuTtis an Ben. 3. 1ai:.
5000.
aueuit 10. grut an aiabsI 4ps. Z.
II. 3. Co.. $125o.
sSobn =. Ribatipop an Gnterpr.'s
9. II. &. u. Gp., $4,000.
Widael MorriiTtp an Gntsrpriis =.
II. 6. Y. Co.. $1,000.
9bomas 6. S0nes or qrcDioeni
Sopings .. II. =. Co., $3.50.
Warp u. goppel an Deit Gno q.
II. 2. Co., $4,000.
5Iord 6. 6drbia an Fundamental
6. II. q. Co.. $25O0.
0etilgte 5ppDtheten.
MilIiam Sidtneer, Sr., On !. Ws
fibaerdlo, S210.
Bertha Sanoop an M. 3. Cooper,
$3166.
y.olpina gcgss an GisoeIanb g
9 60. $4,000.
W. asDenfobn an r. u. gien. S7s1
Gleanor Shpeithdrot an Sne3 .
Soarouot, S215.
gbdrIss y. ginton ansgono 5iu 9
u. Co., S2050.
5ord 6. popping On Gmerion Wui'
Ter, $2500.
pltterion &c Griffin 60. an Gin
equipment Co., 5000.
Sobn 2. iSroncis an GsrmoniG 30
2 =. II. .. 60, $1,000.
9biIomtna Wilp on Green Str. Ro
2 6. II. v. Co., 5000
). J. gehrinser Oh Champion 3
u. go. 2, $500.
g. &: 6. aonrab on 9rite GsL
eagle 9. Ii. Y. so. SO. /. $1,000.
4utberins Wittmnn an 5irit Ratio
nal q. II. 6. 60, $700.
Soi. M. aiber an 5enrp Wortsn
$1,000.
Sobanna 81. DisB an eagle 2. Il
6. a., $1,000.
aatbsrine StruHt on Molitor 6
Il. .. Co., $500.
8eorgs DeIib on Marp 5. McGu!
louqh, S400.
TsrIelbe an 9lnnn 2nnh. $500.
qeier SO. gdbnsr on aibtrtp q. Il
e. Co.. $500.
6. u. Siump an Dominion Cant
Co., SITE.
1erieIbe an Southern Ship 6. Il
Z. Co.. $1,000.
Dm. g. gonlsp on Wliumt gopn
Thip 3. u. 9. Co.. $500.
Mm. g. Gunbnm on Delta 6. u
Co., S225o.
Oscar G. S9uIse,ou Z. 6. 9ir6p
$3.50.
emma Ringo en- ainosI 4pe. 6. L
q. Co., $2500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13
OrxaSeileatl tlnmss 01pstbelen.
Gincinnati, II. SuIi.
Nsue bppptbefen.

Sss@ - - y y "a.
Gleanor WsiiIIer on Rate gifert,
$47O0.
SObn .. Dstjen an 4rason .. u. 9.
60. Qo. 2. $4,000.
9erfeibe on g. Moob Ruqg, $500.
CHARTS q. 1intpn an Bomb 6in q.
4. Co., $500.
g. MilIiom Gesper an eagle g. u.
q. o., $500.
5lora 6. popping n.glational aifs
Snf. Co., $500.
gbparb Trahman an Mnrp Res
Grotb, $500.
Jiane malIin an Gscuritp Gopinss
o. u. g. Q. Co., $4,000.
Vhilomenn g5iIp an gretn Ctr.
go. Q g. II. .. Go. $500.
Wnn Mdde an Heesmon Ctr. ". u.
8. Co., $1,000.
Greb. Janeman an Meit Jlorroob
q. II. 6. Co., $500.
WnrD Ghdfer an s5inbIup g. II. g
Co.. $1,000.
ApIs s5. 1iebe nEfNnrp 8. Gulu
lcusb. $500.
s. u. Gtump an Dominion aaat
Il Y. ;1..! D. esSssss,aa ,an.s I. Go
|pss 166eo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13
GniHbeiseHtbHms llebertrasuusen

2aura u. 9oi,lb an &. s.. Shlue.
ter, llebereintonrmen 100 sIfer 2dno
in RoBmonne fir Gigentbym betonnt
ais gro. 1915 un6 1917 ainneD aoe
unB,itauihen.
Dfihael J. 1opIe on @iaiam 8.
geelpman II. a., 75 Sub an Siibieite
bon Garnation 9Ipenle, In Seftion 6,
In 9elbi Toipnibip; ST..
Tie Union Sauiigs Nealtn 60.
on y. g. Setter, Got 26 bon Ohio
Sano & eSmprouement Company :
nnterabtbeiIung; $3.50.
SnrneS q. Cooper an q. 90. go.
norbs, so bel ts5 sSub an Der oit.
lihen Seite bon aIasfa apenie. f50
sSuB iiibIif BON @ienpooo Ipe.; ST.
e. @ooo siugg an ssobn .. Setien,
T9eil bon Cots 8 uno 3 In Hugg' s
llnierabfheiliing in 1noe Enrf; ST..
Nobert !. Grelap an ssohn @eier u.
e., Got 8 IN Greiap Sprisgs Inter,
obtbciImg; 81.
sSobn 1ebben on WnrD Sd)rano.
% 5ub on Der n0r0lihen Seite Don
2idrun Ronb: $1,000.
8arrp y. Banning an Charles a.
Ealmer. SO bel 100 Iuf, an Der oii-
Iiden Geite BON ,sIoribn Mpenue, 4S9
Sub norblib bon GbuIe ape.; ST..
grben pom sobn G'gonnor, per
Sberiff, on Barn A. .G. Grenin, %
bel 30. Sub, an Der norbIifen Geitc
bon 8. apena,e, 10 JuB BON Jobn
StrnBe.
Wnru u. 6. greulin 0n Ginnc 9eol.
EBA A11ieIl2 Gi1mth1ult; IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13

Giaen merthpoIIen
s5mn b mcdDte 5teo Gdier bon Nepin
In Der 9fahe non Maiben bod I'M obe.
rem Wiiiiiiippi. CIR fnnb cine gserIe.
bic $3.50 tpertb aeid,dst fpiro. Go.
canoer. ein nnberer gerlenfiider
fanb einc 0erIr, fir Die er inebr ols
S700 perlnnat. u. fSarspeI hotte nag
DIiid. eine 9erIe Ill fiuoen, bic $3.50
|nertb fein iou. lnibrenD elm geipifftr
1nnnan cine Inn @erthe BON Sio0
fono. g,ei WiaiDen Nod giebt es and,
nod nnoere niIbergeiD0hnIid,e Ead,en.
Der fSornser g. greiton faib IN elmer
puterbrut Elm stiiterl, has slpei ipobgs
|entiuideIte sf0rper, nbcr mir eiuen
aopf bat. babel fem oui benl lonim
I'LL, 1rnnf N1bot In pepiu bat eiu
! cahH6eH MT Disr Gsintss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13
sene iarblpien gsanaen

heitiae sscpf. mo sfiifeHifnersen,
ionic Beritopilna, llebc!feit, Sfnin.
oeIanf1lle, gelb. lnb Rniieriiidlt,
mno Seber. uno 9ierenIeiDen Ioiien
Guh nur cine @abl srpiidleH eineln
langiafnen abfterben ODER bem eiH5i.
gen Usiitel. oos ben sfcrper nod rel.
nigen unb tpieber eeiiiiro MAIDEN
fam. lino mr. 1boren, ipelde ME.
mails 9ernlnlft annetrnen. iperhen
BEL ioId,cr AsahI uid,t ihlriuligii Die
heriibnlten St. Bernar0-str1mterpil-
fen. bic iiir % Gents in alien slpo.
fhefen 81 haben iinb. nnluenhen, Mnl
ihr @lnt su ueriiingen in0 su neiiein-
aeben uOII Geiunobeit Snriidsufehren.
W.E.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13
sSeoer etD q 3.

SIT Der 5err ba oriiben niht Der
reife 6olobere nit ben 5ebn 9iaen ?"
so - iehen Sic nur, fpie ener.
grid ieire sSrau ouf i'm etnrebet gr
bot ndmlif) nur bic 8iaen, Den
Wiaen bat iie".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-13
Splitter.

!. 3. ilsinsr Ssr Magsu. bsitO SrSber
pc 6nsps.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1912-03-14
A JOB FOR AN EXPERT,

A gang OF navvies were employed
on railway contract removing earth
with wheelbarrows. While proceeding
with his work one of the navvies no
ticed that the wheel of his barrow was
squealing terribly. and to put stop
to the noise he turned the barrow
over. and was in the act of greasing
it when the ganger noticed him and
shouted out:
"Halloa, O'Brien Halloa, sir! What
the deuce are you doing?"
I'm greasing my barrow. sir"
"Who told you TO do that?"
Sure. no one, sir. ! took 1t upon
myself"
We'll. don't let ME catch you at it
again. What do you know about ma
,chinery?
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1912-03-14
|PF |PF()(|[IRl'
|VVV<YN|
FOR TWO HUNDRED LEGHORNs
Structure Shown in illustration Prov
ed Entlrsiy Satisfactory During
Severe Winter.

During the severe weather OF last
winter tho house shown in the Illus
tration gave us entire satisfaction.
writes r. T. Tiffany In Country Gentle
man. In this house We had 1s5 pullsts
and Is cockerels, AMI had no trouble
with colds as was the case with an
open-front house.
THIS house is 30 feet long. Il feet
vide. 10 feet high in front. and 8 feet
high In the rear: on the front side OF
the house. facing south. are two open.
fngs by 4 feet 6 inches each; these
openings are covered on the outside
with inch mesh wire to keep out the
sparrows; these openings have frames
on the inside covered With muslin.
which on cold nights is placed over
the openings.
The addition IN the front is IL feet
long by 4 feet 8 inches wide, and is 6
feet s inches high where # Joins the
building. End feet hish at the lower
side. The roof Of this comprises {
hot-bsd sash feet wide by 6 feet
long. This is used - . busting room.
and the roof furnishes light for the
rest OF the baileing. These sash are
made 20 they viii slide down In hot
weather or when We wish to put In
new dust. There ere also in front
two openings IA inckes high to let the
fowls out; these openings have slid
ing doors on the inside.
On one end of the building we have
q door by 6 feet for entrance. All
weather boarding 10 white pine Ger
4aan siding, except on the north side,
which 10 boarded nrst with barn
boards and then With siding over It.
The roof Is covered with shingles.
Inside the house on tho north eide is
the roosting place: the dropping board
fs 3M feet from the foor and is AZ
feet wide and runs the length Of the
building. Under the dropping board
are the nestr. IL by 1s inches. Thesa
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1912-03-14
PROFIT IN. MIXED POULTRY
Most Money Is Made Where Chickens
Are Kept a. Adjunct to Other
General Farm Crops.

/ There Is no doubt but that the great
est profit Is made where poultry is
kept as an adjunct to the other farm
crops. On the general farm the feed
item and the labor item, as well as the
item of land. are Of smaller account
than on larger poultry farms. To the
farmer who is willing to give as much
attention to the poultry as he does to
any other part of the farm operations.
there 10 q good profit to be made with
very little expenditure of time and
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1912-03-14

r. Roosts; ID. Dropping Board; N. Nests:
p. Perch.
fence boards about inches apart and
can be taken out separately to be
cleaned. In the rear OF the nests is
q board 4 inches wide for the hens to
light on TO enter the nests. The nests
are Is inches from the floor: In front
OF the nests is q muslin curtain which
hangs within inches Of the floor;
this makes the nests secluded. The
roost poles are about 6 inches above
the dropping board and are one foot
cpart and run the length of the build
irg.
This house can be built for less than
- per fowl.