davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

Robert Sayre brought UP a party
from Denver Monday, to look over
his mine interests. They made the
trip in an auto, coming via Boulder
canon and Rollinsville. Mr.. Sayre is
very anxious to see the road COM
p,eted to Golden.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

James Mod. Lvesay held forth at
a meeting in the opera house Mon
day evening to handful Of people
(and several hundred empty chairs)
who were curious to know what the
gentleman might have to say regard
ing his Non-Partisan Judiciary party,
Of which he is the sole member.
-Four years ago. Mr.. Ltvesay WAC out
campaigning for the Democratic par
ty; before that for the Populist and
Republican parties. Now that he has
run the samut of all parties. he has
created one of his own. Mr.. Livesay's
talk was devoted chiefly to behttling
the merits Of the opposing candi-
dates for Judge Of the First Judicial
dstrict, and extolling his own virtues
and qualifications for the office. In
cidentally the gentleman stahed that
he needed the Office to help make
his living. as he wished to be able
to. pay his debts. Having exhausted
&he subject Of the District Jtfdeship.
he entered into q discussion Of the
merits and dement's of various cam
didates on the local county tickets.
This appeared to be very much out
Of place as the audience had been IN
duced to attend on the strict assur.
ance that politics were not to be
discussed. All together the meeting
was evidently a frame-up that failed
Of It's purpose. as the Intelligent peo-
pie present were not to be gulled by
his sophistry.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24
UNJUSTLY ATTACKED,

success is success. Whether men
are in public life or engaged in pri-
vate enterprises, the gauge of merit
is through the success they achieve
in their different fields of effort.
But the troubble with the man in
politics is that he is considered a
fair target for all the rock-t -throwers
in his vicinity. While the fellow who
is running a commercial or Industrial
institution moves along without as
sault Of amy kind save what comes
to him through legitimate competi-
ton.
1t seems to be unfortunate and ac-
cepted that criticism of public Off
cials is always permissible no mat
ter what the cause, or no cause at
all. Take the case of James B.
Pearce, Secretary of State. 1t is
generally and should be universally
conceded that Pearces' record is
splendidly successfully. His system
is winner; his methods have
brought the results that count in
the interests of the taxpayers. He
has saved to the State S3,259.0O for
each and every month he has been
in office; his Republican predeces-
sors smiled blandly at the corpora
tons when their taxes were due;
told them there was no hurry about
the payment of theeir obligations to
the State and let those obligations
go by default. With Pearce it was
different. He enforced the collection
of delinuent and flat taxes so that
at the end Of fortytwo months he
had enriched the State Treasury by
over ,000.0O-yet, for this he is
being criticised. Why, if he saved
s136, 100000 in forty-two months for
commercial or industrial institution
the owners would be hunting a
place of prompt and wellrewarded
promotion for him.
A disgruntled Republican press IS
the leader in this campaign of de-
nunciation of Pearce. Their soreness
arises from the fact that they are
outside the pale Of financial patron
age through the publication of the
constitutional amendments. They
are yelping loudly at the cost to the
State that his publication entails
but they are discreetly silent over
the fact that Pearce, through econo-
mical and considerations offort ha q
saved the State -over $50 .000.0 90 in
this matter alone. We're Pearce de-
sirous Of encouraging graft he
could easily have followed the old
system Of publication in daily arc
weekly newspapers. In this way the
cost would have been e275, 100000
instead Of Sis. 100000. and no legal
bar could have stopped it. He would
have been following out the stat,s
tory and constitutional provisions by
printing the amendments In the daily
newspapers and no question could
have been raised against its legality.
Instead, he bargained with the
newspaper publishers and after
many conferences got them to agree
to the publication on a weekly news
paper basis. Il he had not done this
), the daily newspapers would have re-
ceived about six times the Sum they
will now receive. Stiu those who
ere ignorant Of the tuth are con-
demning him Tor saving the state
the sum OF $3.50. 100000 in this one
matter OF publication alone II ap
pears to us that an official who
saves the State grand total OF
$3.50. 100000 or about 100000 month
is a pretty good official to retain.
WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT IT!
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

AT the West Calhoun in Leaven-
worth gulch, worked by Dunnevan &
Co., is producing some very fine yell
low copper, carrying high in gold.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

stringer and the stringer had pinched
out. OF course, you must have your
fling once in while, the same as
all burros do; but if you have any
desire to keep your reputation clean
and spotless, you will have to cut
out these night jaunts and pay more
attention to the little grassy patch
near the spring just below our camp
This is merely a suggestion, and
given in a spirit of good fellowship,
as 1t would mortify me to have your
good name fly blown in any way or
manner whatsoever.
"You say that you see no connec-
tion between a miner working on a
strnger and the fact that you passed
a pleasant evening in the company
of an admirer; and to tell the truth,
there is none, excepting in the way
of comparison, for the disappointed
miner wears the same woe-begone
and helpless look that now adorns
your usually pleasing and classic
countenance; the difference between
the miner and you being that, once
in awhile the miner who is following
a stringer will strike it rich; while,
as for you at the pace you are going,
you are liable to bring up at the po
lice station, at any time, with a
charge of disorderly conduct booked
against you.
"You ask if any miner ever struck
pay ore who was so foolish as to fol-
low stringer into the mountain.
The question Is not prompted, am
well aware, because of your thirst
for more knowledge, but because
you are anxious to change the sub
ject Of our conversation. But all
the same, just because l am interes-
ted in the matter Of seams, ,stringe-s
and crevices, 1 will tell you about a
friend of mine who was the butt for
all of the jokers in the camp be-
cause he was never so happy as when
solving the problem Of stringers, and
who was familiarly known all
over the county, as 'Stringer Bill
And he wasn't as much Of fool as
he looked; none whatever.
--"6urinxE Bill, for months, bad heen
deyoting his attention and time to
most of the old and abandoned mines
in the district. He would go out in
the morning, burrow into some old
tunnel or shaft, and his whole time
would be taken up in examining soft
and decomposed places in the walle
OF VEIN 1t would often happen
that stringer, no longer than a
knife blade, would be all the indi-
cation he asked for, and this he
would follow till it pinched out, on
opened into an ore body. or into q
parallel vein that was blind on the
surface. During the years he had
been so engaged he made a num-
Der Of most important discoveries,
and he was on Easy Street more
times than / could tell: and. he nigh
have lived a comfortable lie. an or.
nament to society and an example
to dudes with high collars. but fol-
his liability to buck the tiger on any
old night: the result being that he
was dead broke most Of the time.
Il want to tell you. Old Long Ears. >
concluded the prospector. 1T is q
mighty good thing to have fine
body of ore to bank on; but II this
fails, It Is good, horse. sense to find
a stranger and follow 1t to its termi
! nation. where big bundle Of the
long green may be found; and there
YOU are and then some"
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

st. Paul's Episcopal church, Sun
day, Oct. "a. Rev. Edgar Jones will
speak ON Three Visions and What
Resulted. All are cordially invited.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

H. H. Hughes, OF ST. Louis. and
w. L. Shul. Of Denver. were investi-
eating mining property. Monday. with
the idea Of interesting Missouri cap
ital.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

r. C. Russell and wife have open
ed the dining room in the Teller
House and are meeting with every
encouragement. They set a firstclass
table.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

Parties and platforms and candi-
dates should be frankly put under
to see what they will
yield us by way OF progress.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

Mrs. Peter McFarlane met with n
painful accident to her hand yester-
day. She was obliged to have six
stitches taken to close the wound.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24
THE PROPRIETOR
AND HIS BuRRo.

"You We're out again, last night.
with that disreputable-lookin lop.
cared jack" said the prospector to
his buwo, and you look like a mine
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24
NUGGETS FROM WOOD.
ROW WILSON'S SPEECHES

The nation has awakened to
sense Of neglected ideals and neg
lected duties.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

We stand face to face with great
questions Of right and justice.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

The ouly way you can conduct poll
tics is in widening circles. not in mar
rowing circles.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

Ray Jordan has accepted a posi-.
ton in Golden. He left Tor that town
Wednesday.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

II prosperity is not to be checked
in his country we must broaden
our borders and make conquest ol
the markets of the world.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

Hawley's carry everything to be
found IN an up .to-date grocery.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

regard this campaign simply as
continued struggle to see to 1t
that the people are taken care OF by
their own government.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

The tariff has become a system
OF favors.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

Shipments of mill ore made last
week by Jones and company VINO
are working the Eddy mine in Russel.
district. This ore is mined at the
shallow depth of Go feet
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

Get the best for the least money
at Philips.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

Leasers on the West Whiting on
Gunnell hill are maintaining their
record for high vaiues. Recent ship
ments Of first-class, in ten ton lots,
brought $4,000 per ton, with a heavy
tonnage of second grade, returning
one ounce gold to the ton.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

A dozen men are obtaining good
results in mine operations on the
Corydon mine ON Academy Hill.
Three levels are being worked, the
deepest being 400 feet The aver.
age working width OF the vein Is
three feet. Smelter returns give
from one to two ounces gold, with
silver values Of from TO ounces per
ton.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

Considerable development work is
being accomplished by Stenneck and
Company at the Galena mine on Cen
trail hill. Stopping above the 500foot
level is producing fair tonnage Of
average grade ore, the width of the
ore being three feet
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

Read the Observer. ss.oO per year.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

The 10O0-foot and 1100-foot levels
of the Grand Army are outputting a
heavy tonnage Of concentrating ore,
the concentrates bringing close to
11s ounces gold per ton. No work is
operations being confined at present
to leasers.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

The Wood mine in Leavenworth
gulch is shipping 10000 ore from
the shallow depth Of $50 feet The
present operators, Pascoe and com
pany viii resume sinking with the
idea Of opening uranium values. this
property having been noted several
years ago as a hrge producer Of this
muchly sought metal.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

Seventy dollar ore is being mined
at the Togo mine in Russell. This
ore is from a depth of 235 feet, Yel
low copper predominates in the smelt
er grade. A local pool is conducting
the operations which promise big re-
suits.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

being produced by the Gilman broth
ers from lease on the o. X. mine
on Central hill. The vein, ie some
six feet in width, all Of which Is
sent to the mill. with results Of bet
ter than one ounce gold to the cord.
The concentrates from the milling
product is valued at $1,000 per ton.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

The Pittsburg mine. under the effic
lent management Of William Anger Is
maintaining its record Of profits and
dividends. The dividend paid this
month makes a total OF 80 consecu-
tive quarterly dividends paid by this
company.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

The Black Hawk pool, mining on
the Elephant lode in Chase gulch,
are meeting with encouragement in
their operations. The new drift at
the 175-foot station shows two feet
Of ore. from which specimens Of ma
tive gold have been taken.
Gilpin observer., 1912-10-24

A recent shipment Of nine tons
from the Ethan Allen. in Leaven-
worth gulch, returned about $500
per ton. Copper values Of 40 are
found in the ore. Kramer and COM
pany are working the property under
lease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
AaU1ce
From
The
Poultrv
Doctor

such pens as these and will be IN
profitable 10 the owner. The best place
to locate the houses is in an orchard,
where the foliage affords protection
from the suns rays in summer and the
bare limbs will not keep out the sun in
the winter. The orchard is an ideal
place. receiving much benefit from the
fowls that fertilize the ground and
catch the bugs and worms which are in
furious to the fruit trees In case there
is no orchard or trees in the breeding
pens, artificial shade should be provided,
One of the best ways to make shade IS
by stretching burlap Gold feed sacks
on frames running from the east to
the west, which will provide shade dur
ing the greater part of the day. This
will give the fowls lot of comfort, and
is very beneficial to their health and
color of plumage Now is the time to
fight the lice and mites more vigorously
as these pests multiply very rapidly
during the hot weather Extra precau-
ton should be taken to keep them down
Painting the roosts and nest boxes with
LIQUID lice killer is necessary The
fowls should all be busted every week
or so with a good lice killer or insect
powder, or better still. will be to dip
them all in a good dip (See ad col
umns) Spade up a small place in the
for the birds. This viii aid them to
keep off the body lice. Keep houses
clean; remove the perches drop
boards and nests often and sprinkle
with a little dry earth and Stake lime.
See that all of the straw or nest ma
terial is removed from the nest boxes
and burnt up often. Painting the nest
boxes and roosts with creosote paint
will help wonderfully. The houses
l., \, LOT Il
ing the hottest summer nights as you
can possibly give them Cut down the
amount of corn in the feeding and add
on green food and a large supply of
fresh water. So much is said in re-
gard to the care of brooder stock that
the inexperienced poultryman would
think the chicks needed little or no
care after they were weaned by mother
hen or brooder. when in fact there is
not day in the life of chicken that
it does not need the best of care.
Chicks to mature we'll must he from
good healthy breeding stock of strong
constitution Too many breeders use
stock in their breeding pens that has
been cured of some disease simply be-
cause it is an extra fine bird. This is a
great mistake, because a good many
of the chicks may inherit the disease or
will have weak vitality. | do not mean
to say that every bird that has had
slight cold or some slight ailment should
be discarded from the breeding pen
but such as have had an attack OF
roup or more serious diseases If the
chicks are from healthy stock there
should be no great mistake in raising
them
Do not let the chicks want for any
thing during these hot days. and you
will be repaid this winter. both in eggs
and in having fine specimens to show
the prospective buyer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

FOR THE BEST Single Comb Rhode Is
land Red stock baby chicks and eggs
write Charley Dobbs, Gainesville Ga.
1000 catalogs ready to be mailed FREE
Write for one, 3-27 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
NORTH SIDE HOME.

ON GOOD STREET eight rooms; well
built and finished; handsome china clos
et built in: all rooms large with spe-
cially ample closets; gas and electric
lights; both furnace heat and CRATES
piazza 10 feet wide Will sell for So, 600
and take lot in part payment c. r.
Hasklns, owner so Gould building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
For Rent-Houses
FOR RENT.
292 RAWsoN STREET.


OUT ON RAWSON STREET. at the
above number, on the corner of Cooper
street, situated on high point of Raw
son street. and on a corner lot with plenty
of shade, we have nice two-story ten
room residence with an attic. This house
is in nice clean condition, has several nice
cabinet mantels, tile hearths, electric
lights gas, three baths, stationary wash
stand, sink in the kitchen. china closets,
nice hall, lovely front and side porches
in a good neighborhood; on car line;
convenient to schools and churches, and
within close walking distance of the bust
ness portion Of the city. Price, S55.
50 PARK STREET (WEST -END).
ON THE LEFT, going out Park street,
in West End, we have nice story
ten room residence. with gas. baths lone
or each foorl sink in the kitchen, sta
tionary washstand. This house has lovely
ca binet manteIs and in nice first class
condition. Has servants room in the
basement: situated on good lot, 80 by $50
feet in first class netghborhood, on car
line convenient to schools and churches.
Has nice front yard with shade Price.
$50.
NAN WIZ CAN DIT CE TT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO LOAN, WE CAN PLACE IT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Milk Depots.
Stove and Range Repairing
DAN THE FIXER.

sell second hand gas stoves We sweep
chimneys We take down heaters. We
sell wick and wlckess oil stoves We
sell gasoline stoves and ranges Atlanta
phone 22Sj. 121 Whitehall St Bell phone
NJ 1893 AL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Miscellaneous Poultry.

For THE BEST White Orpington stock
baby chicks and eggs, write Charley
Dobbs, Gainesville, Ga; 1000 catalogs
Rot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Real Estate For Sale

TWELVE ROOM rcominG house, in ex-
cellent neighborhood Will exchange for
vacant lot or sell. Atlanta phone 1896
g. az
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

BEGIN NOW spraying Conkeys Nox-i-
eide for mites II is a sure thing for
dip for the fowls. one pint 35c. one quart
6Oc one-half gallon 81, one gallon $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Close-in New Bungalow.

JUST beng finished, with all modern con
foundation, gas and electric lights, hand
some china closet; VIII tint to suit pur-
chaser: within the 34-mile circle; easy
walk Of all business and railroads For
quick sale will take So 500, on terms.
Z. R. Haskins. 507 Gould Bldg 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock
0rpingtons.

No4~~~-~~>~~~->~~~-->~-
BABY CHICKS from high class White
Orpingtons CSC each. in lots of ten or
more. Charley Dohbs Gainesville, Ga
S-27-?s
so EARLY Matched Buff Orpington chicks
to. sacrifice quick. Bargain. Box 81
Arab. Ga. 6-4-15
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

THREE ACRES on River car line. four
room house. chicken house, fruit trees,
etc; $4,000. See Mr.. White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

room cottage on Edgewood avenue in
lnman Park, on lot 40x1S0 feet to a ten
foot alley, slightly above grade This
place is splendid value for "a, 100 Very
attractive terms. See Mr. White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Dogs.

FOR SALE-A high bred pure white male
bull terrier, eight months old: perfect
individual. Call S6 West Alabama street
and SEE 1856
FULL FLOODED FRENCH POODLFS,
females, two months old; IS each APP
ply 40 Alice street. 6-643
FOR SA1E-Smal French poodle dog
three months old. Call at sos Sells ave
3l-4-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Eggs.

THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs,
81 per To- IS per 100. 1876 Windsor st
Main 1888. 42725
THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs.
best strains, 81 per fifteen guaranteed
fertile. 2s5 Euclid avenue Phone Ivy
95S-J 3-l2- 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
R. I. Reds.

R. l. Reds.
.--~~---~-~->----7~>~-~
BABY CHICKS from high class S C.
Rhode Island Reds. 25c each, in lots
Of ten or more Charley Dobbs. Gaines.
Vile. Ga. 3-27-2S
QUALITY REDS J. l. Hosford, East
Point Ga. 4-25-31
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
ATLANTA QUOTATIONS.
June 5, 1912.

I Corrected by Mccullough Brosn
I FgRs-Fresh selected. M gu'neas
+ or dirties, 1SQ19c; miscellaneous.
I lSm16l2c; gulneas and dirties. 100
!. 12ac
: poult-y-Live per pound: Turkeys.
/ y 15e; ducks. f0G12i4c; geese. s
I n9c. hons, 1S@14e; ROSTERS, S4loc'
+ broilers, 20d 25c each owing to size;
:. HES. S0u55c each.
/. Dressed. per pound Turkeys. IS
i q17c; ducks, l5@16c geese, SG1lc'
/ hens, 16G 17c; fries, SoG S5c, roosters,
: 10@11c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
FOR SALE.
Real Estate Wanted.

WANTED--Two- story eight-room house
must deal with owner. Address Home,
care Georgian. SALE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
JUMPER STREET HOME.

JUMPER STREET HOME
IN THE best part OF Juniper street we
have a beautiful two-story eight-rcom
house with FIVE bed rooms downstairs
finished in mahogany. furnace and Are
place IN every room This is one OF the
prettiest places on the street, and is on
a large lot 50x300 to alley Price. IS. 600
Terms Let us show YOU this
Real Estate, Renting Loans
ell Empire Bldg. Both Phones 1893.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Auction Sales.
AT AUCTION.

SEW Err AL CONSIGN-
MENTS, INCLUDING A
FINE LOT OF HOUSE,
HOLD GOODS FROM $50
WASHINGTON ST, CON
SISTING OF ELECTRIC
PLAYER PIANO. DIN
ING ROOM, BED ROOM
AND PARLOR FURNI-
TURE, AT II E. MITCH
ELL STREET, FRIDAY,
JUNE Z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Ducks.

NOW is the time to set White
Runner duck eggs, and Rem
dQtte Farm is the place to get
the best $1,000 eggs the next
two weeks for $500. Rendotte
Farm, P. o. Box 300, Atlanta.
Ga 4-24-16
INDIAN RUNNERS -Fawn and White
and White ducklings. 25c to 81; eggs,
SlSO TO So satisfaction guaranteed Geor
gla Duck Farm. South Kirkwood At
lanta 67-1 IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Real Estate Exchange.
Wanted-Bids.

WANTED-Bids on soda fount,
lunch counter and barber shop
privileges in new Tech Y. NJ. C.
A. Bids close June H. Write
Secretary E. A. Turner. 6-5-19
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

COMMENCING at 10 a. m. Friday we
will offer to the highest bidder a fine
lot of household goods, consisting of
CHARTERED oak and mahogany dressers
and chiffonieres, Vernis Martin iron
beds, fine springs and mattresses pill
lows. elegant bookcase buffet dining
table and chairs, hatrack, sectional
bookcase. leather rockers. MAHOGANY
davenport, three piece mahogany par
lor suit, genuine leather reception
suit, set Of mahogany dining chairs
bedroom and parlor rockers in oak
and mahogany, odd dressers. wash
stands. brass bed, rugs, art squares
mating and Crex squares. hall run
ner and many other things too nu
merous to mention. Sale promptly tt
10 a. m, Friday, June Z.
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.,
q Il NJ LII CNL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Leghorns.

SELECTED trapnested White Leghorn
pullets for sale 1875 each; all laying
b. n. Neal SS5 Ponce DeLeon. 1856
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
PROVIDE SHADE FOR THE FOWLS.

4 NJ V LIE Oh ALE
More attention
should be paid to
the care of breed
ing stock and the
growing y o u n g.
sters these hot
days. AS houses
and yards are us
ually arranged SO
as to get the most
sunshine during
the winter months
it frequently hap
pens tina they are
h o t, sweltering
pens during the
summer. I h G
birds suffer in