davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28
THORPE WILL QUIT FOOTBALL
indian Says HE Intentions Are "a
Sever Al Relations with Sport
WON Many Events.

Jim Thorpe. Indian athlete. who
played a. n member OF the Carlisle
football team, which has been terror
to all elevens in the United States. has
come out with an assertion that he
will quit sports. lie says he will sever
his athletic relations with his school
and that the game with Brown Thanks.
giving day positively was his last.
When the Carlisle eleven arrived In
Worcester to finish its training for the
Brown game Thanksgiving a big
crowd surrounded the players and be-
gan to call for Thorpe. The modest
Indian tried to keep In the back
ground, but he was spied and three
cheers were given for him. Some tried
to shake his hand.
This demonstration SO unnervet
Thorpe that he lost no time In declar
ing that he would quit the Carlisle
school and would not take part In an,
more sporting events. II Thorpe
sticks to his declaration the athletic
world will lose one OF the greatest al
around athletes ever produced.
Thorpe was the most successful ath
lete that competed In the Olympia'
games at stockholm July 4. as he woI
both the Decathlon and Pentathlol
events. Shortly after his return Il
America he won the all,around cham
| pionship at Celtic park. scoring NOR
| points In the different events tha
Martin Sheridan did when he wa
champion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28
DUMMY BALL FOOLED WAGNER
Jake Beekley Made Famous Pittsburs
shortstop Look Like Sucker
Caught Stealing Second.

Jake Beckley was one of the few
players who ever made me look like
a sucker" said young Honus Wagner
of the Pirates, new candidate for
the matrimonial league, the other
day.
1T happened In Louisville years
ago, and Tim Hurst was umpiring.
/ was on first base and saw Jake
hide the ball under his arm. told
him several times ! was wise to
such bush league stuff, but Jake pre-
tended he did not hear. Finally when
Hurst was not looking, grabbed the
ball from under Jake's arm and threw
It into right field. Then ! started for
second base, only to have the pitcher
throw another ball to the second
baseman, and was run down be-
tween the bases. felt so cheap
could have dropped clean through to
China, Beckley had been holding a
dummy ball"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28
REDS TO GET STAR PITCHER SILVER BELT FOR RUNNER
James z. sullivan Hlts Upon Happy
Idea to Maintain interest In Long.
Distance Events.

Prior to the selection Of each
olympic team. distance running
jumps suddenly into prominence and
then, Immediately after the worlds
championship games are held. interest
In this branch OF athletic competition
seems to die out or course distance
races are held At a great many track
and field meets. but In the majority
Of instances the fields Of runners are
more or less mediocre.
This means the selection commit.
tee does not have as many runners,
OF marked ability, from whom to &C.
lect as It would like. and James Il
Sullivan has hit upon q happy idea
which will undoubtedly tend to main
tain interest In distance running
throughout tho winter as well as the
summer season.
He has discussed the matter with
william (Sparrow) Robertson on sew
eral occasions. and they have decided
that the best way to accomplish thi'
is to offer silver belt a. aperpetua
prize. to become the property OF the
runner who has scored the mos
points from the time at which thu
trophy is first competed for. until
within about three months or SO o
the selection OF the American Olympic
marathon team.
The trophy will In all probabilit!
be competed for the irst time at ne
Of indoor games to be held at the Sey
enty.first Regiment armory. New
York. early In February. II will b
called the sullivan belt"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28
CHANGES IN FOOTBALL RULES
Irving Bush Of Wisconsin Offers Some
Extremely Reasonable susges.
tions For Betternent.

Irving Bush. captain OF Wisconsin
'oi, has offered some suggestions with
reference to changes In the rules of
football which ought to be adopted. lie
sanctions the forward pass rule. but
believes II should now be modified SO
that when used II must go beyond the
lines Of scrimmage Now n foxy quar-.
terback. knowing that his men are all
covered, can simply touch the ball TO
the ground and thus cause an incom.
plete forward pass.
Mr. Bush calls attention to another
matter that II Is a wonder has not
been seriously considered before this.
lie advocates the abolishment Of the
try for goal after touchdown. There
Is nothing particularly interesting
about this play. Nine times out Of ten
II is a lucky shot and really means. II
II means anything at all. that the team
making Il had a little better kicker or
little better opportunity or little
more luck.
Possibly the most interesting thine
that Mr.. Bush advocates Is lengthen.
ing Of the time OF game. says the NIL
waukee Sentinel. He calls attention 10
the fact that up In 1906 the game was
played In two 35-minute halves. with
a ten.minute rest. lie advocates two
| Commute quarters and two periods OF
f5 minutes each. In view Of the re
cent showing that the actual strain on
the players Is not anywhere near al
great as people have heretofore sup
| posed, this recommendation ought tt
have careful consideration.
Taking them all together, no has nd
vanced for consideration some ex
trenrely reasonable propositions.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28

Larry Mclean may wind up with
the Cardinals next summer.
Connie Mack will Increase the price
OF seats at his park next season.
Billy Papke Is enjoying himself put.
ting alleged lighters from France to
bed.
Art Irwin, the Yankees scout, has
been appointed business manager OF
the club,
Garry Hermann Is some pinochle
shark. He also considers himself
some snapper
Charlie Frank of the New Orleans
club says he is satisfied with the Peli-
can pitching staff.
The Washington Americans will
play an exhibition game with the Gin
clnnati Reds on March 80.
Hans Wagner say he has to play
one more year. anylsw, just to win
back that batting leadership,
Give Ty. Cobb Iris Speakers arm
and you will have 10 look no farther
TO find the greatest Of all time
Sat Nelson admits his skypiece Is a
bit soiled but modestly writes col.
imns about its being in the ring,
Manager Mike Kelly Is one OF the
greatest leaders who knows how tC
get publicity out OF absolute silence.
Harry Casper, the former Cincin
natl pitcher says he is done with
baseball, That's what they all say.
"Old Cy" Young wants to pitch for
Atlanta next season. II he does,
will be his twenty.third year on tn
slab.
Larry Cheney of the Cubs holds Q
pretty fair record. He pitched In 4.
games. lie started and finished 2S o
them.
II Is reported that the Louisville
team Of the American association will
serve as farm for the Pittsburl
Pirates.
rip Hagerman. leading pitcher o
the Lincoln club, has been sold to tn
Portland club OF the Pacific Coas
league
Already several baseball manager
are willing to concede their club !
strong enough to finish In the secon
division.
! Bat Nelson insists on remaining
X human punching bag. In which clas
7 Joe Grimm held the undisputed It'll
for years,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28
American League Twlrlsr Part Of
Price for Release Of Chance
Has Three Good Ones.

Joe Tinker. who has signed his con.
tract as manager Of the Cincinnati
club. expects to have one OF the lead.
ing pitching STATS In the National
league. He now has three high class
men in Suggs. Benton and Fromme.
and looks for fourth from the Amer
lean league.
! The American league executive
promised Garry Hermann a star
twirler II he completed the deal ma.
king Frank Chance free agent This
was part Of the trade.
Who the finger will be that Herr.
mann is to get from the American
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28
CALM Sians Contract.

Manager Griffith has received the
signed contract OF Jacinto Calvo. The
young Cuban sent letter to GRIN
written in Spanish. They did not
touch Spanish where ! went 10
school," said the Old Fox, so ! cant
translate the missive. However, as
ne signed his contract. guess every
thing IL all right"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28
New Minor League.

Another minor league is hatching'
Western New York and Pennsylvania
towns want baseball. Bradford, Mead
vile, Greenville, Kane, Warren ana
OIL City In Pennsylvania and James
town, Corning, Hornell and Olean, ~
Y, are the towns most prominently
maintained as candidates for berths.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28

Inc COOk SOuuty DSmOShWSy - Tue
oldest, largest and nest influential
Democratic organizattsa IN Chicago.
Following is a list Of the men fillins
the principal Offices and more import.
ant committeeships:
secretary-Robert q. Burke.
Marshal-Captain James n. Far.
rell.
Attorney-0eorge r. Mulligan.
Medical staf--Dr. Ernest Jentzsch,
Dr.. Anthony Krysowski. DR.. Fred
Van Arsdale.
Quartermaster--John @. Hoeger.
Asst rmaster-Michael J.
Hanley.
Sergeant at Arms-John H. Dullard.
Asst Sergeant at Arms-Raleigh
W. Taylor.
vles.Prssldsnts.
Aid. John Haderlein. Robert J.
Roulston. Richard 8. Folsom, Albert
Schonbeck, Frank H. Novak. Charles
@. Breyer. James McAndrews. John T.
Heating. Simon O'Donnell. Frank ".
solon. Edward H. Morgan, James h.
Bowers. Charles Wesley. N. q. Cony'
bear.
Executive commlttee.
Daniel J. Mcmahon. Chairman.
John A. Mahonsy. Thomas Drury,
Patrick J. Wall. Nicholas Lorch
Frank Ploner. Edward J. Roark
Stephen G. Dooley, Walter v. Magnus
John l.. Mcnamara, James r. Pyne
William Moffat. Frank J. Ryan, Johr
A. King. Stanley H. Glomski. DR.. F. q
Reichardt. H. q. L. Doggett, Molss
worth King. Luke p. Colleran. Rich
ard I. Hanrahan, n. e. Hughes, n.
Sullivan, John H. Nancy. Morris vii
son, Albert H. Putney.
Congressional Committee.
> lst Congressional District.
9 Bartholomew Seaman, 8. H. Had
! dock, Henry Krug, Louis seelig. Dl
J. ]. Mclaughlin, Jas. +. Ryan. e. J
. Courtney, Peter Zilligan. Louis l
. Lettiere, Saml. Ohlsen. Ernest LAM
n try, John r. Carroll. Austin WaldroI
John Joyce. w. H. Armstrong. Joh
W. Wursenburg. DR.. David O'She'
J. Fred NJ. Sturgeon. J. H. Montgomer!
VIM. r. Mahoney. A. J. Marshall. Hel
~ A. johnson, Fred Buxbaum. Erancl
]. Woolley, n. Wedeswsiler. Jak
Zimmerman, F. A. Van Arsdale. Al
drew Donovan. Bart Delatto. John |
! Convey. John w. McNeal. Henry nc
hardt.
. End Congressional District.
Henry G. schlacks, Edward
Smith, Stephen Hunt, Henry Osbor
% Chas. d. Hill. Albert schaffner. Joh
y McCann. John I. Driscoll. Henry
T. Hayes. John J. Curran. Thomas
Byrne, DR.. ]. B. Wsintraub. John
Nolan, F. B. Robinson, John D. Gree
Frank Arnold, Robt. J. Cransto
Thos. F. Rowan. John Kavanas
Louis Mueller. Thos. Howe. Jam
Bumber, Chas. v. Richards, Thos.
Corkell, DR.. Eussne =. Hartigan.
srd Congressional District.
Michael +. Ryan. Thos. B. Conro
Mathew Raven. George w. Hinckle
r. Fl. Chambers. M. ]. Mccoy. VIM.
NJ McInerney, D. Il. Mulvey. James II
| land, J. v. Marion. Patrick q. Dwy'
III John H. Enright. A. G. Lutz, ].
| | Mulvihill. Thos. Davies. Mat.
| Corcoran. John L. Mcnamara.
lllJ. Carberry, Henry H. Nicho
II Hugh Manley, Clarence Warn
II VIM. J. Hartney, Francis
! Busch, John G. Kraus, Meyer
Bernstein, Edward J. Duffy. Frank
shearin. Anthony ]. Mcvady. N.
Flynn.
81 4th Congressional District.
John B. Brenzas, James s Ryan.
II. Heide. Walter Shea. John
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28

14th ward-J. II. Lawley, Rep.
18th ward-Henry Utpatel, Rep.
10Th ward-Stanly II. Kunz, Dem.
17th ward--Lewis d. Sits, Rep.
18th ward-John Brennan, Dem.
18th ward--J. p. Stewart, Rep.
10th ward-John Powers, Dem.
goth ward-D. J. Egan, Dem.
21st ward-Ellis Geiger, Dem.
22nd ward--v. J. Schaeffer, Dem.
23rd ward-Jacob A. Hey, Rep.
gath ward-August Krumholz, Dem.
25th ward.-Henry d. Captain, Rep.
18th ward--W. F. Lipps, Rep.
9th ward-J. N. Hyldahl, Dem.
2Sth ward-H. e. Littler, Rep.
29th ward--F. B. Janovsky, Dem.
3Oth ward-Michael Mc1nerney, Dem.
31st ward-J. A. Kearns, Rep.
32nd ward--H. P. Bergen. Dem.
33rd ward-lrwin r. Hazen, Rep.
34th ward-w. F. Ryan, Dem.
The worst feature of the proposed
police reorganization Is the cutting
down of the number Of police stations
to less than half the present number.
When 2,400 policemen were with.
drawn from patrol duty to help de.
liver daily newspapers and do other
work during the newspaper strike
the police stations had good moral
influence In the residence districts
where there we're few men travelling
beats.
Alderman Block Is right In demand.
ing a referendum on the transporta.
tion questions of subway and mergers.
Are the people to be sold out again
in the matter of fixing telephone
rates? The situation at present looks
very funny. Expert Bemis' report
was far from satisfactory to telephone
subscribers. It did not 60 far enough
in the matter Of rate reduction. But
the trust possibly to throw dust In
the eyes OF the public and Of the al
dermen. pretend to fight Bemis' 70
port. One thing Is sure, the people
are aroused and the adoption Of 6
scheme favorable to the trust will
only fan the flames OF indignation
now beginning to blaze.
~0A
: Several OF the Aldermen have ex
pressed wonderment that the big Tele
phone Trust, which Is fighting 81
hard to maintain high rates, does no
adopt the automatic system which ha
lowered rates and given satisfaction
wherever tried.
One alderman asserts that 1t is pos
sible to supply local telephone servic
: In cities at two cents per call, plu
rental charge so low that ever
household could have service.
This would help the company's lon
distance business.
over capitalization and antiqu
methods are what make telephon
. service between cities far remove
so high as to be prohibitive.
We notice that some Of the notoriol
grafters who brought discredit
former state administrations, and WI
have been working ever since for CO
poratlons favored by them while
office, are candidates for fat jobs
certain state boards under Dunno.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28
iaioie Gojnu Back?

Il is rumored that Larry Lajoie had
his salary cut Larry says he Is
worth as much now as ever, He was
getting something around $4,000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28
JIM FLYNN WILL TAKE REST
Defeated Hsavywsioht VIII Como
East Before Attempting to Reeov.
Or Lost taureis In Ring.

Jim Flynn, recently defeated In his
heavyweight fight at Los Angeles by
Luther McCarty. is In New York,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28
T,oer PLAYERS for Sale.

Barring Cobb, Crawford, Stanage
and Dubuc, President Navin of Detroit
says any OF his players are on the
market to be sold for cash or to figure
in a trade.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28
POLITICAL TALK
jeard from tho Various Camps
During tho Week About
Men Prominent in
Politics.
Nhat the Leaders Are Doing and
What People Have to Say
About Them.

James Hamilton Lewis and Charles
Boeschensten will receive the united
support Of the Democrats In the legis'
lature for the long and short terms
for United States Senator from ILL
nois.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28
Sneaker Was Busy Fielder.

Iris Speaker was the busiest out
fielder in the league, The Red Sox
star fly chaser took care OF fO7
chances,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28
Jim Flynn.

where he intends to take a good long
rest before attempting to tight his
way back into the championship class
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28
/AS>

Aldermen who retire next April:
1st ward-M.chael Kenna, Dem.
end ward-George F. Harding, Rep
3rd ward--A. X. Tearney, Dem.
4th ward-Joseph +. Ryan, Dem.
5th ward-P. J. Carr, Dem.
9Th ward--Theodor x. Long, Rep.
sth ward--John r. Emerson, Dem.
9th ward-Chas. Z. Reading, Dem.
10th ward-Frank Klaus, Dem.
llth ward--E. +, Cullerton, Dem.
18th ward--W. F. Schultz, Dem.
13th ward-T. J. Ahern, Dem.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28
Weeks II President

Frank X. Weeks of Green Bay, Wis.,
was recently elected president OF the
Wise Illinois league.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28

bois.
Alderman Victor J. Schaeffer was
endorsed for reelection by the Twen'
ty.second Ward Italian Democratic
Club at a meeting last Sunday In the
club headquarters at Oak street and
Milton avenue. The club also gave
vote OF appreciation to SheriH
Michael thinner, and offered him It's
support II he Is candidate for
mayor. John II. Durso, president OF
the club. announced that its member
shin had reached l,i00. Nearly half
that number we're present at the
meeting Sunday.
~0A
Judge Ben NJ. Smith, whose term
expires, will not be candidate for
reelection.
president.elect woodrow Wilson
will be the guest Of the Commercial
club OF Chicago on the evening oi
Ian. II, and will deliver the address
OF the evening.
In recent letter to President
Clyde NJ. Carr Of the Commercial
Club the President.elect stated tha
he would make only two speeches be
fore his Inauguration. The mrs
speech was delivered before tn
Southern Society of New York las
Tuesday.
Governor Wilson writes that he ha
III N off a Inn
until after March 4, saying to thos
who conveyed the invitations that n
was making only two exceptions, be
cause he had promised to fulfill thes
engagements many months ago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28

Judge Ben NJ. Smith, whose tern
expires, will not be candidate fol
reelection.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28

We notice that some of the notorious
grafters who brought discredit on
former state administrations, and who
have been working ever since for cor,
porations favored by them while in
office, are candidates for fat jobs on
certain state boards under Dunno.
Morris tribune., 1912-06-14

the trough All droppings pass through
the floor, and are easily removed, thus
promoting cleanliness. Repeated dust
ings with insect powder, at the begin
ming and later, are resorted to for the
destruction Of vermin; for fowls will
not fatten if annoyed by lice or mites.
The loose pen method involves the
use of small yard or pen, say 6x12
feet, for each twenty-five or fifty birds,
with small coop or shelter for roost-
ing; the whole being easily movable
from place to place as successive sites
become foul. This method affords
more scope for the healthful activities
of such lively fowls as the Leghorns
According to Mr.. Brown, some form
Of animal protein, such as beef scraps
or skim milk, is needed to get the best
results in fattening. Where scraps
are used, he moistens with water.
The following rations will give salts
factory results:
1. Equal parts by weight of finely
ground corn, oats and shorts, mixed
with sour skim milk.
2. Equal parts by weight of finely
ground barley, oats and shorts, mixed
with sour milk.
8. Finely ground oats, mixed with
sour skim milk.
4. Equal parts of finely ground
oats, corn and low grade -four. Where
one is using beef scraps, Is per cent
is the best proportion.
Morris tribune., 1912-06-14
Commercial
Fertilizers.
BY Ralph HoagEand, Professor
of Chemistry, Minnesota Col
Ieee of Agriculture.
!. j. !. j. j. j. j. j. j. j. i. j. j. j. i

~ 4" i" II e II y q" = i" i" II - - Il e II
A commercial fertilizer is a concen-
trated plant food, containing, in vary
ing amounts, one or more of three
elements which are absolutely essen
tial to plant growth These elements,
nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium,
are no more important for plant
growth than certain other elements
found in the soil; but because they
are removed in the largest amounts by
cropping they are the first to become
deficient in the soil. When a soil is
naturally deficient or becomes def
cient, in nitrogen, phosphoric acid or
potash, the largest crop yields cannot
be obtained until this lacking plant
food element has been supplied. 1t
may be done in several ways. The
growing of clover is the cheapest way
to supply nitrogen; the use of farm
manures the best way to supply all
the elements of food, provided such
manures can be had in sufficient
amounts. The right place for com.
mercial fertilizer, in an intelligent sys-
tenn of farming, is to supply needed
plant food, so as to produce maximum
crop yields, when the same results
cannot be gotten more cheaply by the
use of farm or green manure, or the
growing of clover in a system of crop
rotation.
Commercial fertilizers are divided
into two general classes: First,
amendments, or fertilizers containing
a single plant food element, as nitro
gen, phosphorus, or potassium; second,
complete fertilizers, or those contain
ing all three elements in varying
amounts, mixed in such proportions as
to suit the needs of various crops.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of soda is
the most common fertilizer containing
nitrogen. 1t is mineral, mined and
refined in Chile, and looks like crude,
coarsely crushed salt It contains
about Is per cent nitrogen, and costs
about SGT ton. It is all soluble, and
is specially adapted to quick growing
leaf crops.
Dried blood, slaughter house by
product, is valuable heterogeneous fer
tilizsr, containing about IL per cent
nitrogen, and selling for about sos a
ton. It is adapted to the same uses,
but is less soluble than nitrate OF
soda; thus furnishing the element,
nitrogen, throughout the growing sea
son.
Acid phosphate is a phosphorus fer.
tiNGer, prepared by treating phosphate
rock with sulphuric acid, to make the
phosphorus soluble. It contains about
Morris tribune., 1912-06-14
Fattening Poultry.
BY .. r. Barns, Extension Oi-
vision, Minnesota AgricuI-
turaI College.
+ i. i. -s+++++ j. i. + j. i. j. i. :

. = y = y = y p y y = = = y = = =
By sending poultry to market before
the birds are fully fattened-as Is
habitually done by probably the ma
jority Of poultry raisers in Minnesota
the farmer robs himself of large
proportion Of the profit which might
have been his; but which, through his
Indifference or neglect, now goes to
the middleman.
AS set forth by N. e. Chapman and
others on numerous occasions, the
common practice is to sell chickens
alive to dealers, who ship them by
express or in special cars to the Twin
Cities or Eastern markets. Many of
the birds are so poor that they must
be sent to feeding stations, near those
markets, to be fattened before they
can be sold at a profit. Thousands of
them, when put into the feeding coops,
weight only IL to 1913 pounds each.
Intelligent consumers know that there
is too much waste, when these birds
are dressed and cooked, to make it
profitable to buy them. Hence the
necessity of fattening before they are
put upon the retail market.
That those dealers who run "fatten-
ing stations in connection with their
business reap a large profit is made
clear by the fact that, by compare.
lively slight expenditure for feed, the
weight of the birds is in three weeks
increased by from one and one-half to
two pounds each; the cost being not
over cents per pound. AS Mr.. Chap.
man says: eff the 100000 chickens
marketed in Minnesota each year
their weight before marketing, it would
increase their value by $1,80,000." The
gain in three weeks, as above set forth
is substantially verified by several
carefully conducted experiments at the
Crookston station.
For roasters, or birds already weigh
ing over three and one-half pounds
Mr.. G. E. Brown, the poultry expert al
Crookston, prefers the crate method
Of fattening; for cokerels of the light
o1 pleeuS, Iht Cut LoSuOIu, ue pleleIS
the ''loose pen method" These meth
DDS are fully described in Minnesota
Experiment Station Bulletin No. 119
in Minnesota Extension Bulletin No
81, and in Minnesota Farmers Insti
tute Annual No. "a. The accompany
ing cut shows the simple construction
of the fattening coop and feeding
trough; with top, ends and sides o
Stats or lath, while the bottom can b.
either of Stats or Of one-inch mesl
wire netting. All Stats save those il
front are nailed on horizontally
those in front being perpendicular IL
order that the fowls may put theil
heads through, to reach the feed il