davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27
At the Bijou.

Throughout Miss Lillian Mortimer's
play "Bunco in Arizona" which opens
al the Bijou next Sunday afternoon.
and remains one week with usual
matinees, there is plot that holds
the attention of the audience from the
rise to the fall of the curtain. The
plot centers on romance founded on
facts in the far Southwest. It con-
Germs waif who had been left at
Black Creek, Arizona, and adopted by
Jim Blunt, a popular mine owner, who
was in love with the camp school,
mistress, Miss June. The waif be-
came the general favorite with all at
Black Creek and was named "Bunco'
and became proficient in all Western
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27
Base Ball Season Opens.

The American Association season of
base ball is under way at Cantillon's
newly constructed ball park. Nicollet
avenue and Thirty first street. Inn
provements costing over $4,000 have
been made and the two-time penant
winners have the finest field on the
fort of the public at popular prices
has been made. The game today and
tomorrow will be With Indianapolis
a. 3 pm.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27
WITH THE DEAD
William G. Hennessy.

William G. Hennessy, son of w. r,
Hennessy, deputy city clerk, died
Tuesday at St. Mary's hospital after
an illness lasting two weeks. The
young man lived at 2O25 Bryant ave.
nue. north. Mr.. Hennessy returned
few weeks ago from Collegeville,
where he was student in st, Johns
university. A short time since he un-
derwent successful operation for ap-
pendicitis. Complications set in and
a second operation was necessary. Mr..
Hennessy was 21 years old and was
born in Minneapolis, receiving his
education in the public and parochial
schools. The funeral took place We'd
nesday morning from Ascension
church, where services were conducted
at 9 o'clock. Interment in st. Mary's
cemetery.
Charlotte o'conneII.
Miss Charlotte O'Connell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Connell,
died at Asbury hospital, this city, on
the goth, inst. She was 20 years of
age. Her remains We're taken to
Madison, S. D., Tuesday, for inter-
ment.
VIM. e. Murray.
VIM. E. Murray died at 71S Six
teenth avenue north, on the 10Th,
inst. He was a barber, employed at
the National hotel shop, and was ~
years of age. Deceased was born in
Owatonna, this state, and is survived
by his wife and four children. The
funeral services were conducted at
Ascension church Monday morning,
interment following in st. Mary's
cemetery.
J. Dolan.
J. Dolan, 81 years old, died last
Monday night, at 2501 Sixteenth ave-
nue. south.
James Lynch.
James Lynch, age 80 years, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch, 9O3 Holden
street, died in the 18th, inst. The
funeral took place last Saturday, with
interment in st. Mary's cemetery.
James Calm.
James Cain, GO years old, died at
his home, 1889 w! Lake street, last
Monday. His wife, a daughter, Mar
ioE, two sisters, Mrs. Henry Morse
of Minneapolis, and Mrs. George Ma
son Of Enterprise, and a brother, Will
liam Cain, of Minneapolis, survive
him. Deceased had lived here over
50 years. The funeral services took
place at st. Thomas church Wednes-
day morning at o'clock. Interment
in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27
M. F. D. VETERANS
Held Their First Annual Social al
K. P. Hall Monday Evening.

The first annual social given under
the auspices of the M. F. D. Veterans
Association last Monday night at
X. P. hall, corner of Cedar avenue
south and Washington, was pro-
nounced success. Chief Ringer was
present and delivered an address.
Among others who took part in the
exercises were Archie Johnson, George
Cheney and Thomas P. Gleason An
excellent lunch was served, "a smok-
err" was feature and there were re-
freshments for all. To William Kelly
of the Southern theater and to others
the Veterans feel particularly grate-
full for favors shown them at their
first annual. ~~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27
CONTEST IN ST. PAUL.
Register Today and Make Victory
Doubiy Certain on May z.

Probably the biggest ovation he has
received in this campaign was tend
cred Otto Bremen Democratic mayor
atty candidate, by an audience of
over 500 members OF the Ancient
Order of Hibernians a, Hibernian hall
Thursday evening OF last week.
When he was introduced as lotto
Bremen, our next mayor the crowd
arose almost as one man, cheering
and waving hats and handkerchiefs.
The ovation continued until Mr.
Bremen motioned for silence that he
might speak.
Il have given and shall give no
pledge or promise to any person but
promise the people that, if elected, 1
shall be the mayor of all the peo-
pie and for greater ST. Paul"
brought the audience to it's feet when
he said:
Tribute to Bremen.
"There lives not the man in st. Paul
who knows Otto Bremen or his clean,
honorable and successful business re-
cord but who knows full we'll that
Bremen is man whom no coterie of
men can control"
Mr.. Lawler predicted a sweeping
victory for the Democratic ticket, de-
claring that in all the IS years he has
been identified with politics in ST.
Paul he has never seen such well-at-
tended and enthusiastic Democratic
meetings as in this campaign.
James J. Regain. national president,
A Q. H.. who returned Thursday from
a seven weeks trip i'm the West,
made the most extended address of
the evening, paying eloquent tribute
to the mon on the ticket Several
or the candidates made short talks.
This is the last day to register
No friend of Bremen or of any mar
on the ticket should neglect this
| duty. Make ii a clean sweep.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27
Death Of M. J. Hyne,.

Word has come to the Irish Stand
ard of the death Of M. J. Hynes.
which sad event took place at his
home in Rosemount, this state. We'd
nesday morning. Deceased had a
large circle Of friends throughout the
state and was prominent az q Hi
bernian. for many years past having
been a member Of the State Board of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27
His Peculiarity,

You mus, find that impeachment in
your speech rather inconvenient at
times, Mr.. Barncs?'
"Oh. no; everybody has his little
pecuiaritics. Stammering is m-mine
What is y-yours?"
well. really, Mr.. Barnes. l am not
aware that | have any"
'D-do YOU stir y-your tea with your
right hand?"
"Why, yes"
"W-well, that is y-your popularity:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27

Il year the students have secured a
goodly number of state certificates.
The students will continue to take
the examinations so as TO secure GER
titicates which are accepted in lieu of
the examination for teachers certifi-
Gates. st. Johns is the only Cath
Ollie institution in the state accredited
t. the State University.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27
Married at BeIoit, Wis,

Beloit, Wis. April 24-Miss Flor
ence Mary Cunningham, daughter Of
Mayor l.. e. Cunningham. was mar
ried to Dr. c. M. Linehan at ST. Jude's
church, this city, early today. Both
are we'll and favorably known in this
community. Dr. Linehan is a nephew
OF Bishop Linchan of Great Falls,
Mont.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27

pastimes. One OF the scenes is
crew were not drilled in the work of
loading and lowering the meager sup
wrought by real Indians ana the audi
ence will have the opportunity of wit
Messing a genuine ghost dance in a
proper and correct manner.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27
St. Johns Academy, Jamestown, N. D.


Professor Hayward, state High
School inspector, visited ST. Johns
Academy, Jamestown, N. d., In Janu-
airy with the view of accrcditing the
institution with the University. Or
his return to Grand Forks he gave q
very favorable report to the High
School board. AS a result OF his re.
port the Academy has been placed or
the list with the accredited schools Of
the state. The graduates of tho
Academy, hcnceforth. may enter thu
University on their diplomas. Fol
taking state examinations and twic,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27

Audit He was born in Dakota coun-
ty and had long been engaged in
business in his home town. His wife
and two children survive him. The
funeral took place at St. Joscphs
church, Rosemount, yesterday (l'ri-
day. morning, many from the outside
being present.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27

most p-people u-use a t-teaspoon."
Life.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1912-04-27


ton crews between Mortified and
Faribault were discontinued April 20
and will be shifted to operations
south of Faribault between there and
Owatonna. Officials of the road say
that electric trains will be running
into Owatonna from Minneapolis be-
fore fall. The distance between
Mortified and Faribault is 10 miles
and the distance between Faribault
and Owatonna about Is miles.
Police records of homicides for the
year 1911 show that Minneapolis
stands in ninth place in list of Al
cities recently compiled by the New
York World. Minneapolis is in the
same place with four other cities in
the list. Rochester, N. Y. Oakland,
Cal, Bridgeport, Conn.,, and Albany,
N. Y. Each Of these cities had but
five homicides during the year 1911.
In the matter of conviction, Mime
apolis also stands we'll to the fore,
for out of five homicides, but two of
the guilty parties escaped. One was
killed by his victim, one took his own
life and the other was convicted. In
the table of the II cities, the aver
age of convictions is 20 per cent and
the average of executions is 2 1-2 per
cent. There were no executions in
Minneapolis, but the percentage of
convictions. not including those who
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
CITIZENS IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION OF YALE.
An OrganatiOn of the Citizens to
Promote Our City's Welfare
A Very Enthusiastic Gather
ing Held Monday Evening

On Monday evening of this week
about thirty-iiVe Yale business men
ana citizens assembled in Central Hall
TO organize for the purpose Of making
an effort TO secure new industries and
in every way possible help up-build
our little city and promote its wei
fare
The meeting was called to order by
Attorney A. H. Sayles who in neat
little speech explained how much good
an organization Of our citizens would
bring about in creating Il better feel.
ing between competing tradesmen, and
II all worked in unity towards bring.
ing new industries to our city, how
the population would increase and
more business would be the result. He
finally urged every citizen to take
hold and do his part and there would
be no doubt Of it's success.
Jas. lI. Beavis was elected tempor-
airy chairman and Bruce Lothian TEN.
porary secretary. Mr.. Beavis gave his
views and heartily endorsed such q
proposition. He called on many in the
audience all of whom expressed them
selves as being in sympathy with such
movement. A motion was then made
to organize and the following perma.
nent officers were elected:
President-Jas. T.. Beavis.
Vice Presdent-James Mccall.
Secretary-A. l.. Sayles.
Ireasurer-E. +. Fead.
Board of Trustees--W. T.. Rub, ED
Andreae, JAS Wallace, Clyde Richards
John Hutton, c. S. Cochrane.
The name selected for the organiza
tion by the board of trustees is "Citi
zens' Improvement Association OF
| Yale"
The membership fee was placed al
$1.00 and the annual dues $100. Twen
| ty-four joined and it is hoped that ev
cry citizen of Yale will become a mem
ber and do what he can to boom Yale
A committee to solicit membership
was then appointed by the president:
John p. Sheehy, ED. Eilber, Bruce
| Lothian and JOS. Williams.
The president then appointed Geo
Allen, Jas. Wallace and j. B. Wey
mouth a committee TO confer with
Handy Bros. regarding bringing Their
railroad to Yale and report at next
meeting.
It was decided to hold the next
meeting Tuesday evening, April 8. at
1870 sharp at the Council Chambers
Let all who can be present.
A constitution and bylaws will be
framed and presented at the next
meeting for the consideration and ac.
ceptance of the members.
Everybody turn in and let's do oul
utmost towards the up-building of
Yale
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

First Ward-Alderman E. b. Brick
er, Al; Constable, JOS. Moore, Al.
Second Ward-Alderman Clyde
Richards, 81; Constable, Stephen
Windsor, 80.
Third Ward-Alderman ID. +. Mid
dleton, AS; Constable, Patrick Kissan,
As.
The vote on the bonding proposition
stood: First. II yes and 10 no; sec
ond, u yes and 81 no; third, lG yes
and "a no.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
EGGS for Hatchine.

From high scoring pen of Barred
Plymouth Rocks headed 10y one OF f..
b. Thompson's famous "ringlets."
Sl.50 per IL eggs
Phone "a or AZ j Roy Menerey.
The Bradley strain Of thoroughbred
Barred Rocks for sale. Per setting, 75c
or $3.50 per 100. f.. j. Rice, - miles
east and ! mile south of Yale. 46-4
Single comb White Leghorns, stand
ard bred, heavy laying strain. Fifty
per cent egg production. Price per set
ting of ID eggs, $l.OO.
49, VIII Losey, Yale.
Standard bred Rose Comb Brown
Leghorn eggs for Matching. Phone
80 j, Is ii. 49-4 Earl Rose.
Barred Rocks, Bradley-strain, eggs
SOC per 10. Day old chicks l0c each
Order now. Mrs. Stephen Barr, Yale,
phone l59 Ills 50-l2
Rhode Island Reds, thoroughbreds
Price per dozen 30c. Mahlon Bearss
Yale. 30
Silver Laced Wyandottes; winners al
Port Huron and Sarnia shows. Large
variety and.good layers. Eggs per set
ting of -, $3.50. Lawrence Menerey
phone l59. 90
Rose Comb Brown Leghorns. Fine
layers. Price SOC per 10. w. j. Moore
Yale. Did
From +. B. Thompson's-" "Ringlets'
large size and well barred; ID eggs fol
SI.5O. Phone 20 or call OH Earle John
son, Spring street, Yale. 81
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

Dear reader, did you
ever think that you
might be carrying a dol
lar around in your pock-
ct that belonged to the
ExpOsitOr man? Before
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
.Ss.~:Ds.>SsC.,>eSS-.>>.Da.,~:

+. +. Pratt Of Port Huron is in Yale
today.
J. W. Harrington was in Port Huron
Tuesday.
Charles Dewey Of Melvin was in
Yale Tuesday.
II. ID. Nichols went to Detroit on a
business trip Wednesday.
Ed. Carless was on visit to Detroit
relatives and friends last week.
Jack Mcdonald is at oxford spend
ing few days among old friends.
Levi Donnenwerth is at Berlin, ont,
on visit to relatives and friends.
j. |. Rosenthal spent part of the
week with his Jewish friends in DE
trOit.
Attorney Weymouth transacted legal
business at the county seat saturday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Burch of Mid
land spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna
Burch.
Mrs. Sam Ingram was called to Caro-
Monday by the serious illness of her
father.
Mrs. Neil Mcconnell went to Brown
City Thursday to attend the funeral of
a sister.
Floyd Oatman spent most of last
week with his brother Ed and other
Detroit relatives.
Harry Paisley and wife of Kinde
were guests of Yale friends and rela'
tives over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox of Mayville were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rounds
the last of the week.
Warren Broadway and James Wal
lace drove to CrOswell Saturday and
remained over Sunday.
Clare Fuller, who travels for a De-
troit jewelry house, was in Yale Tues
day and met many of his young friends
Joel f. Minis whose residence is in
Detroit left Monday night for Palm
Beach, Florida, where he will remain
for time.
Mrs. Roy lIimebaugh returned t.
this city from Pontiac Monday evening
Her sister, Mrs. Ctev) Fred Grant
came with her to spend Il few days.
Meta Mcdonald and Anna Noble OF
Brown City visited i'm Yale Tuesday
Frances Andreae returned To Brown
City with her cousin Anna and visited
for a few days.
Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mrs. II. T.. Hen
messy and son Gerald, Mrs. w. +. Rub
and daughters Mildred and Helen, Mrs
j. w. Harrington and daughters Irene
and Bernice, were Port Huron visitors
Wednesday.
Floyd Vannest returned to Detroit
Wednesday after short visit with
Peck friends. His father Henry Van
nest and Art Grimes accompanied him
to the city for few days visit and
sight seeing.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

Wanted-Two or three rooms suit
able for light housekeeping. Phone
25.J.5. 30
Wanted--Dining room girl at the
New Exchange, Marlette. Apply to
Morton IL Barnes. 30
Eilber IL Barth have installed an up
to.date horse clipper grinder. Bring in
your clippers and have them sharpened.
A full line of choice fruits and vege-
tables for the Easter trade may be had
at Minnie's meat market.
Girl Wanted-For general house.
work. Good wages will be paid to the
right person. Apply at Minnie's meat
market. 5l-2
A nice line of Swift's premium hams
and bacon, also some home.cured bacon
at Minnie's meat market.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
THE TOWNSHIPS.
BROCK WAY.


Supervisor, John l.. Patterson; clerk
VIM. Hodgins; treasurer, Ed. Holcomb;
highway comm'r, Henry Johnson, ST.;
Justice of the peace, Il. III. Parkinson;
constables, Samuel Shaw, Charles Ad-
ans, Walter KilbOurn, Augustus Smith
GRANT.
The republicans were victorious once
more in Grant township, the following
township officers being elected: Super
visor, John Nj. Strevel; clerk Lawrence
Newberry; treasurer, Harry Lang;
highway comm'r, } Ohm Ross.
GREENWOOD.
The republicans were victorious in
Greenwood township, the highest mum
ber of votes received by amy candidate
on the opposing ticket being IL. Fol
lowing are the township officers who
were elected: Supervisor, Joseph +.
Vincent; clerk. Frederick Polly; treas
urer, Charles Collins; highway commr,
Donald J. Black; overseer, j Ohm Priehs
justice of the peace, Charles McCauley
member of board of review, Rudolph
Engel.
EMMETT.
The voters Of Emmett township re
turned Daniel O'Connell, democrat, rs
member of the board Of supervisors
by vote of lUl TO -. Ills opponent
was Thomas Quain. i he other town
ship officers elected are: Clerk, Martin
Mutually: treasurer, John Hyde; high
way cOmm'r, John Tierney; justice of
the peace full term, William o. Harri-
son; (fill vacancy, ii. J.. McCabe; mem
bers board OF review, Thomas and
John Ryan and EIsOn Van Norman.
LYNN.
supervisor, Thomas Shut; clerk,
Andrew Curry; treasurer, Hugh Rose;
highway comm'r, Robert Middleton;
asst. highway cOmm'r, John Tice; JUS
tice of the peace, John Brough; mem
ber board of review, &. Danielson; con-
stables, William Kittlehut, Harry Nor
gan, Ray Green, John Hacker.
KENoCKEE.
Thomas Brennan, republican, de.
feated A. Il. Atkinson democrat, Bren-
nan receiving l46 votes to 10 for At.
kinson; clerk, Thomas Ramsey; treas
urer, &. Densmore; highway comm'r,
John Ward; justice of the peace, Hugh
Mackey.
MUSSEY.
John Kingott, republican, was re-
elected supervisor over Martin Stoiier,
democrat, by majority of 80. The
other township offices are Clerk,
Chris. Abraham; treasurer, William
Payne: highway comm'r, Henry Hood;
Justice of the peace, III. G.. Morrisoli;
member board of review, Herman Prey
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
The 1912 Baseball Guide.

John j. McGraw's official baseball guide for
1912 just published is one of the most complete
hooks Of the kind ever issued. It contains
everything that is of interest to the enthusiasts
The guide has many full page illustrations and
contains instructions how to play every position
on "A nine, and feature Is made of the art OF
pitching curved ball. 1t has all the official
rules for the post-season championship games,
schedule of the seasons games. averages and
standing of the leagues. IL Is No. ~ of FoX's
Athletic Library and will be sent to any address
for 10 cents with cents extra to pay postage
Address. Richard X. Fox, Franklin Square
New York city.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04

A good seven-room house, two doors
west of the Catholic church, for sale.
49-2 Mrs. Letitia T.. Smith.
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
Clair County, Mich. THURSDAY, April A. 1919
YALE CITY ELECTION.
Only Small Vote Turned Out.
The Court House PrOpO-
SitiOn Lost.

Mondays city election passed off
very quietly, there being only small
vote out. There was only one ticket
in the field. The proposition to bond
rhe county fol Il new court house was
voted down in the city.
Below we publish the vote by wards:
The Yale expositor., 1912-04-04
g A Y

you lay this paper away take look at
the label and if you find you are in ar
rears visit the Expositor office.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-25
f. |. JOHNSON Webs
PRETTY BALFOUR GIRL

E l. Johnson who Tor several
years had charge OF the credit
department: OF the Stol,zA Lum.
Der Co. OF This city, was united
in marriage Wednesday, evening
a. $50 O'Clock to Miss LOretta
Spillane, daughter OF M. and
Mrs. A. L Lombard, 1T the
brides bone at balfOur. Mr..
Lombard is Il wealthy banker.
The couple left this mor"iny
for Lethhl idge, Alta, where M.
Johnson has become Interested
in the Pioneer Lumt er Co. in
which Mr. StOltze is largely in
teres' ed.
The Welding was at ended by
ouIy IA few of the ci>stsr friends
anu the rel ives. 0 L John.
son, the Medicine Lake, Mont,
merchant, a brother U' the
groom, Was one OF the guests.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-25

COULDN'T GET HIS HORSES sHOD
The blacksmtths of this district
have a very strict organization.
When one Is placed on the list, he
cannot get any work done at any of
the shops, until he has settled with
the blacksmith he owes. One day
last week, a farmer tried to get his
horses shod in Mtnot He had the
money and was willing to pay for
the work. A Surrey blacksmith
claimed that the farmer owed him 81
for repairing a buggy, and the farm
er could not get his work done. The
farmer states that he does not con-
slider that owes the blacksmith 8
cent. He SAYS that he loaned his
buggy one time to a fellow who met
with an accident. The borrower took
the buggy to Surrey blacksmith
shop, got it fixed and charged the &C
count to the owner. ....
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-25
CARNEGIE Library
NOW OCCUPIED

The new Carnegie public libra.
ry has been comp'e.ed at last
and is nov occupied. The books
and furniture were moved Tues.
day and Within a short time all
will be in readines1 for the pub.
lic.
The beautiful $1,000 struc.
ture was erected bv Contractor
Barte)son and together with the
furniture and lot, the properly
is valued at over $4,000 The
board in accepting the building,
were highly pleased with the
quality of work which Contrac.
tor Bartelson did.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-25
LAND BARGAINS.

| have three farms FOR sale or trads
in Minnesota. Ny client would nks
Ward county farms.
Farm, three miles from Ebro
MIMI. with $1,000 mortgage, due In
nve years, at per cont. Will trade
this farm at $50. 90 per acre.
Farm, II miles northeast OF Bag
ley, has mortgage Of $1,000 due in s
years, at 6 per cent, has house ana
barn. VIII sell 1t for $3.50 per acre
3-Farln. 10 miles north Of Leonard,
has $500 mortgage, duo in years, q
7 per cent, has house and barn and
some good timber on it. VIII sell for
$3.50 per acre. E. H. Stenvick.
Room I, P. P. Lee Blk.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-01-25
IT PAYS TO TAKE cARI OF PouL.
TRY

Edward Nelson from east Of town,
brot 355 pound hog to the market
one day last week, and he has sew
eral more at home. He feeds the
hogs corn, which he raised plenty
last year. He says that corn is the
greatest feed that can be grown ON
q North Dakota farm. Mr.. Nelson
brot in about rs dozen nice fresh
eggs which he sold for forty cents a
dozen. He has a good warm hen
house and during the coolest weather
kept fire in it. He has nine big
windows in the south side Of the
hen house and his hens have been
laying all winter. He frequently gets
over fifty eggs day. He feeds the
hens some corn, giving 1t to them
on the cob. He finds that the exer-
else they get in picking the kernels
from the cob, is beneficial to them.