davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Poultry-All Varieties.

FREE RANGE DUCK AND POOLTRY
FARM. Chamblee, Ca, Large stock OF
White Runners, IeghOrns and Rhode
Island Reds. enables us to ship fresh
eggs. strong and fertile Write for prices
on stock and eggs if you want a bargain.
1-21-1s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

FOR SALE-White Runner brakes at a
cut price. All fine stock Fischel and
Carlisle strains. 50 and $3.50 each,
while they last. Act quick or lose a
bargain. Free Range Duck and Poul-
try Farm. Chamblee Ga. 2-26-37
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
II EDGEwoop AVE.
gic1c
FOR RENT.
4O8 GORDON STREET, WEST END

EOk KEN 1.
4O$ GORDON STREET, WEST END.
on THE RIGHT going OUT Gordon
St. between Queen and Grady. We
have coed two-story eleven
room residence. equipped with all the
moGerr convent ences, such as <beauti
fUl cabireJ nantes. thing. hearths,
electric lights, gas, bath and sink in
the Kitchen has a good sleeping
porch ard q nice front porch. servants
room, garage, chicken houses ard lots.
on a car lire. convenient to schools
and churches in q first-class, neigh
horE sod-now oeeuuied but will be va
Gated when rented. Price $50 =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
COY Inn.

|NTCY room with board, North Side
close in; special summer rates. Phone
lvy 1928. 4-lO-Sz
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

IIN PRIVATE family, two ladies and
II Two Young men boarders; reasonable.
s252 Rawson Street. 2OO-lS-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

DIP RENT list describes everything
Tor rent. Call. write or phone for ono.
wv 500 Charles p Glover Realty. 60
., yy-aItor street @-13-49
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

A,ITE front room and board in private
family, Phone Ivy 2104-J. 4-14-2(
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Orpingtons.

WHITE ORPINGTON EGGS that hatch
pure Kellerstrass strain White Orping-
ton chicks, 81 per fifteen. II. V. john
son, Barlow, Ga. 3-13-49
FOR SALE-One pen KelleIstrass White
Orpingtons, one cock and four hens:
also several tTiOs of Cooks White Or
pingtons; foundation stock direct from
Cook farms. Write for prices Mrs. +.
o. Miller Fort Valley, Ga. 3-12-16
SINGLE COMB BLACK CRPn-GTONS
My pens for 1918 are now complete.
Write for my mating list and get the
best in eggs for Matching ]. w. Steph-
enson, Decatur. Ga. 1-S-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Eggs-All Varieties.

THE EGGS Of different varieties OF
fowls will be found classified under
their respective breeds in the future.
instead OF under the classification OF
Eggs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Leghorns.

WHITE GEGHORN cockereis. heavy
laying strain, si.50; pullets. So each (:
eggs. $3.50 and up. Mrs Robert West
132 Carter Hill road, Montgomery. Ala.
1856
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

h ANTED-Refned couple for room and
board strictly private family of two
\ IN new home. with all modern conven-
ssrres Ivy 211S-L. Alas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Incubators.

CYCLE HATCHER COMPANY.
METAL INCUBATORS and brooders,
Philo System book and appliances
Send for catalogue
w, j. SPEERS. Mgr, J6ts n. Broad St,
Atlanta 3-15-35
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Office Space For Rent.

Ti'one. o.. Austell Building. Phone
Main 1896.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15
Plymouth Rocks.

BARRED iR0Cr9Kf1S~Bf,esSfc >' Of -- All breeds,
Eggs from prize winning, prolific lay
ing strain, 81 per setting, on sale at IL
South Broad Street. S6-13-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

FOR RENT-Furnished room, connect
ing bath, without board; all conve-
niences. West 640-L. 4-11-e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-15

h7T-RNISHED ROOM, steam heat, bath,
4 electric lights; meals il desired; easy
rslkIng distance. Two young men pre-
Ee~red Main 1912. 32-15-4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
GIROUX ORE GOING
STEADILY TO SHELTER

Production Of ore by the Giroux de-
partment OF the Consolidated Copper
mines rs continuing regularly, in duan-
uty sufficient TO fulfill the terms OF the
contract with the Nevada Consolida ted
which calls for about 1000 tons a day.
The ore being shipped is all coming from
the ora claim and is being mined BY the
Nevada Consolidated by the use OF the
shovel owned by the merger company.
says the Ely Expositor
Unonlcial reports from Kimberly state
that the next annual report OF the GirouS
is likely 70 show larger tonnage and OF
considerably greater value than any
heretofore IN the sections OF the Ciroux
group which were prospected by churn
oiIls unuer former management
II has been expected that moro def
mite news would be received before this
time relative to the selection OF smelter
site. but nothing has been given out. Be
fore leaving the district recently, Thomas
T. Cole is reported 10 have stated posi-
lively that the Consolidated Coppermines
VIII begin the erection of snelter In
the spring, and 1t is believed to be all
most certain the plant will be located on
the Warm Springs site
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
SMALL DECREASE IN
NOVEMBER OUTPUT
Big Tonopah Companies
Show Falling Off in
Production.

The report OF the Tonopah Mining
company for November shows decrea SO
In gross output OF JO32 tons, but an
increase In average values OF 81. SO a
ton and an Increase i'll net profits OF
$1,000 as compared with the October re-
port. The mill Is now treating ore OF
slightly better average grade than last
month.
The report OF the Tonopah Belmont De-
Ne!opment company for the month OF No
Nember shows n decrease I'm the amount
oi ore milled OF i0S tons and decrease
IN net profits OF s25,935. due TO a lower
average grade ore having been treated.
the lower selling price OF silver during
Ine month, and heavy payments for taxes
lhe average grade of orc now being
treated Is higher than the average grade
OF last month. The above profits leave
a surplus OF $26.3sI over dividend require
mcnJs.
The West End Consolidated compa ny
earned net profits In the month OF No
yember OF S$6604.Se from the milling of
1888 dry tons OF ore, representing the
excellent net profits of ss. .06 per ton.
AS compared with the month OF Octo-
Der. the profits show a decrease OF s3604,
due TO the lower price OF silver in No
femper ana the fact that the total
amount Of solutions in the mill was not
cleaned up.
This Is further demonstrated by The
hrst shipment or bullion from the mill
this month, which was made on the 18TH
instant, and comprised twenty-one hars
Weighing 31,240 ounces OF the gross value
OF $4,000. over $1,000 In excess OF the
uSrldl lcn-day Clean-up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
JONOPAH COMPANY'S
ORE is IMPROVING

The Tonopah Mining company is treat
ing the highest-grad orc since 1910.
The orc for the month has been aver
aging about $3.50 ton. There is be-
Ing mined about 100 tons day.
There was n slight falling off in ore
shipments and values in the shipments
from the Tonopah mines last week. as
compared with the week previous. Ship
mcnts last week amounted TO 11s06
tons, valued at s2Il.0i5, against IL S55
tons, valued at s2s035s in the preced-
Ing week. The individual shipments
We're: Tonopah-B Belmont, 1898 tons;
Tonopah Mining 1900: Tonopah BXten-
sion. 1880; West End, il50: Montana.
1903; McNamara. 500; Jim Butler. 500;
Merger, 250; North star $50.
The report of the Tonopah Mining
company's mill for the week shows nine
ty-nine stamps out of 100 were dropping
on ore of an average value OF $22 a
ton. for an average extraction OF 90 per
cent OF the values. This is the highest
average grade OF mill ore treated since
June 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
SILVER PICK GETTING
DEPTH ON GREAT VEIN

within a, short time lateral develop
ment will be in progress on the prop
erty OF the Silver Pick Consolidated
company and the big ledge that has
been penetrated by the shaft will be
thoroughly explored by drifts both north
east and southwest OF the main shaft,
says the Goldfeld Tribune 1t is the
present plan OF the management 10 con-
tlnue sinking until the great vein. which
is apparently OF vast dimensions here.
shall have been passed through. In or
der to cut the station in the country
rock. where timberng will be afforded
greater stability than in the vein mat
ter.
For over sixtylve feet the shaft has
been in, the vein, which has a westerly
dip. and the foot wall has not vet bean
exposed in the shaft Some good assays
have been obtained IN this vein. low
but OF sufficient value to be encoura e.
ing. as was the case in early operations
on the adjoining Mohawk. which proved
10 be the richest gold mine in the world.
The big vein has q trend directly toward
the Mohawk claim and may prove TO
be tie continuation OF one OF the bo-
nanZa lodges worked in that ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26

t,ah, Washington and Oregon. net.
Isa goo TO $3.50 ton. Every railroad
M.ts Congssted with these shinncnfe
oes onn ule smelters begged for a sur
ne ne Als5ory OF smelling the industry
,s ,Mss cloggcd and the companies
ssgso and tmportuned the leasers
~ Ionopah 20 withhold shipments
sb;nS, sS could not treat, Ore by the
EVerett, Wash, and was there
Jumped on the docks 10 lie for.
I!ionths without even a watchman 10
p,a p.o.eet their content. The latter
was perfectly safe. as there was no
means OF reducing or extracting ana
t1e 1ne ore was worthless as booty, AZ
fiacoma mountain of ore Ia5xi50
tege was piled in the smelter yards,
al iAssrrIroaoS sro ordered an embargo on
sIauons along the Southern Pacific
ears loaded with ore from TonoDah
we're chained 10 the tracks and Tho
Sa,stns sattn locked and bolted with forged
moved by any oversight OF trainrnen
Inc ne result was that lcasors had TO
tnrow their output over tic dunn
atilu Keep 1t there until the conges-
uon was relieved
nen came The Tonopah Mining
company from Philadelphia with lis
rrnIliions OF capital TO solve the prob
len1, This Involved the construction
~ :" Aailroao 10 connect with the
me at Sodaville. The line was built
aS a narrow gauge. which everybody
lnousht would serve for Years 20
cone. In one year this had TO he
changed 10 standard gauge. The
cha nge was effected in eight hours.
5urInE the railroad construction
period the Tonopah Mining company
oegan t1e erection OF mill. as II was
seen That the epoch Of high-grade
SSonid not last forever, and that, with
ocptn, the ores would depreciate to a
INNING grade. In any event II was
Sn economical measure that was
FORCED on the management. as the
railroad tolls We're absorbing moro
man 20 per cent OF the assay value
OF the ore.
Tbs brought about the milling pc
rod Of the camp. which has grown
anc IL still growing at a pace that
means the addition Of a couple more
new mills to care for the product OF
the mines. At least two are pro-
lected-those OF the Halifax and
Merger, Both mines have the ore
blocked out and as soon as their
plans are perfected the third stage
OF development will ensue. The Bel
mont mill. erected a year ago. has
proven great success. The nominal
capa city OF 800 tons daily has been
exceeded week after week. and Il IS
now proposed to provide for enlarge
ment OF the secondary equipment to
raise the tonnage, In tde meantime
the old Belmont mill at AfiIlers is
operated on custom ores from the
Merger Jim Butler and Florence
Goldfie1d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26

mer OF 1914. An opera tor familiar with
the district predicts that there wiIl he
at least FIVE regular shippers. naming
thc Miller mine. the Dutchrnan. the Pa
ci1c. the Bellerophon and the Globe
Consolidated. The Pacific has been ship
ping during much OF the present year.
Cold property IN Washington county Is
reported in 105 feet ard IL Is the in
tentiou OF the management TO drive IL
OF about 500 feet viii haye been at
tained. The owners arc confident this
tunnel will Tap some OF the high-grade
resources found IN the upper workings.
George Weston, manager of the Hope
Development company, whose property Is
Iocdted In PluTDaS county. California
SAYS the mine has now progressed 10 a
point that VIII Justify mill and that
ten-ton plant Will probably be erected
soon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
NE EVADA UTAH NOW
ON PRODUCING BASIS

Il is reported from New York that Of
nclals OF the Nevada Utah company have
Just returned after making an Inspection
OF the property at Phoebe The entire
efforts OF the management are being
directed toward getting the property in
Temunerauve way, and the development
mas been along the most intelligent and
eIhclent lines; under the orders OF Allan
II. rogers, who has been acting as con-
SuIt!ng engineer, with Robert a. Van
Wagenen as chief engineer
Inc property is now on u producing
basis and perhaps for the first time in
lts history is making money. about $4,000
per month. and in view of the actual de-
yelopments splendid possibilities seem to
be. assured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
MANHATTAN PLACER
PRODUCTION 100000

1t Is not possible to determine the
exact value OF the production OF the
Manhattan placer mines for the year
and only an estimate can be given, saws
the Goldheld Tribune
operated placer mines in the culch for
about FIVE years and who Just recentiy,
disposed OF his holdings i'm the camp.
believes that from $50 900 TO 5000 600
has been mined in the gulch this year.
Mr.. Wilson Is probably best posted of
anyone on the gulch and IT'S mines.
He has followed all placer operations
closely. During the year there has been
rs many as twenty placer mines work
ing at one time in the gulcI. Air Will
sons estimate Is about the same as tha I
made for the guch IN 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26

1otaI production OF Tono-
.rahs mines ........ sos. .602. l52. So
q Tonopah Bona MA says OF the sit
||cn and the outlook:
Beginning with the Tonopah Mining
rmpany. the parent mine OF the
nnp. there is not solitary eHcep-
lon 10 the progress OF the past year,
ksery mine ana prospect has made
.5tsnces and the forecasts of ex-
ID least three new producers during
0li. There is no gain saying the
ad One might as well gild refined
M as TO dwell oil the material de-
islopment as shown by the accom-
xnylng figures that appear for the
1fst tine IN the history OF Tonopah.
hes tell the story that cxcels the
1ishtest dreams Of avarice and
|7ings the camp into a realization of
|osslbIlties that even now are only
h The making.
From an annual production Of $254.-
d IN leel. the output ha- grown By
2ps and bounds until this year il
3E attained a total OF SCI, ,576, ,06c.
his Development .las been steady,
Fith the exception Of 1908, when the
INDUCTION fell from s5,T72.531 in 1902
clal OF 1862. $50 This was due to
q suspension OF leasing. the build
! OF the railroad and the holding
Ek OF ores that the owners might
Ee the difference between the cost
animal transportation and the rail-
[ad ciaTee. The next year the mines
gan 70 show their contents. and
ION this stage on there has been un-
4fying Improvements.
Ionopah was conceived during an
n OF high grade excitement, when
be surface showing drove men into a
ferzy with thoughts OF picking UP
5yilnes from the foTbidding looking
that stampeded the uni
pre- and brought 10000 men TO the
1tw Eldorado
70 idea Of the thrilling days OF
|eei and 1902 can be CLEANED by the
rtn and women OF today. Tonopal
:ies, after haul or sixty miles 20
.odsy1lle, anG a long. expensive haul
D rail- 10 the smelters In California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
BULLION SHIPMENT
BY TONOPAH-BELMONT

The Tonopah- Belmont DEVELOPMENT
company sent out a big shipment OF bull
lion that comes close TO the former big
record. says the Tonopah Bonanza The
shipment was made Sunday morning and
represented tho second shipment for De-
conber embracing seventy-ninc bars
Weighing i6S.5 .5?I ounces, or over five and
onc-hal tons, valued al S129.Sl9.31. The
Last previous shipment was made De-
cenbeT G, amounting 20 Sii3.300 from
1856 l0J ounces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
CALUMET & ARIZONA
TO BUILD RAILROAD

The Calumet & Arizona Mining com
pany is considering the construction OF
has acquired extensive mining proper
ties. The proposed road Is about 100
miles long. IT will join the FL Paso &:
Southwestern road at Tucson. making
possible the shipment OF the company's y
ores from Aio 10 its smeter at Douglas
Definite action on tho proposed exten-
sion viii proba bly, be taken by the d.
rectors OF the Calumet * Arizona Mining
company shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26

Signal Peak, one OF tho Dig properties
OF tho Seven TrouEhs district. Nevada
Will erect teu-ton mill this winter. y
Is said. It's main tunnel Is now In $500
feet and ore running from $40 TO Sap
a ton is being extracted ~ several points
along this channel The orc IL free
milling and The ralneE are easily saved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Ore From Eureka. Nevada.

the Utah smeters this week from Eu
reka. The Hamilton Mining S5 Power
company shipped one car 10 the United
States Mining & Smelling company at
Mldvale, and Frank Kopp and others
shipped one car TO the American Smelt-
ing company at Murray.-Eureka (Nev)
Sentinel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
'RIDPAH PRODUCTION
|VER SIXTY MILLIONS
..ert Camp Has Made Won
1erful Record in Its Thir-
teen Years.
u,L MOVES FORWARD
Dutput This Year Exceeds
Any Previous One by
One Million.
MI. MOVES FORWARD

v1r,pza mines have produced ss3.s02.-
/ 81 since the discovery of the camp
,ss, and have paid sl$.l4e,25S In divi-
~ nresent years production OF ore
:szi ss7 tons, yielding Sl0,Ol6, ,a6S.19,
,Se dividends paid were s2,e53.s62.
: rsyroI for the year 1913 totaled
Ss annual production has been as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Buying Idaho Mines.

II IS reported that the eastern capi-
talisis who arc making deaf 10 buy
the Charles Raine mines at Custer are
also trying 10 purchase the Lucky Boy
property al that place.-Challis Messen-
ger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 26 1913

day 10 the oil producer. II is not
only possible 10 conserve this gas.
out X also 10 possible In many cases
to SO ma ma ge the wells that they can
furnish oil without allowing the gas
10 escape. The main purpose Of the
oil producer is 10 get the oil and let
the gas escape" There are other
fields where enormous daily waste OF
gas occurs.
Practically all the oil purchased by
the different branches or the service
Of the United States has been tested
by the bureau OF mines. This is
particularly true OF tests for the navy
department. these purchases amount
ing during the past year TO about
2I,000,0o0 gallons OF oil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Shoot Rabbits.

Shoot Rabbits
At Erda, ST. John, AJAX and Faust
every Sunday. One fare rates via Salt
Lake Route. Train caves 7:30 a. N.
tAdyeTtIsemont1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Mining Notes.

MINING NUleb.
The American Fork mining district
promises 10 be q lively one in tie sum-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
WHEN AND HOW TO SUBMIT

Tomorrow Picturegame picture No. II will
appear, but do not attempt to send or bring I'm
your set of answers until after the three weeks
solving period which will follow the publica-
hon of the 77th picture. Then will come a
final fourth week, during which all sets will be
submitted. SO continue solving for three
weeks-then send or bring in your set Watch
the paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26

.e@ Main ST.,
sat Lake cry.
9 to 5; 7 TO 8;
s~susys. ~tnys. 10 to IL.
" you live out os
rsan and cannot call for
Hor. eEnptom List. Our
|<,,n,s ns Treatment Is Of
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-08-07
Disturbjno Edward |.

Few bodies have so often been dis
turbed as that of Edward l. of Eng
land. Every other year his tomb in
Westminster abbey was opened and
the wax of the kings cere cloth re-
newed. Probably this was con-
nected with his dying charge to
his son that his flesh should be boiled,
his bones carried at the head of the
English army until Scotland was sub
dued, and his heart sent to the Holy
Land. With the fall of Richard II, and
the dynasty, these hopes vanished.
and the tomb was not disturbed again
until toward the end of the eighteenth
century, when the Society of Anti
quaries did it, Having viewed the
body, they poured pitch upon it, and,
as Horace Walpole says, boast now
Of having inclosed him so effectually
that his ashes cannot be violated
again"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-08-07
NOT PUT DOWN IN THE BILL
Walter Refuses to Remove custon,sTa
Omslet Until Latter Replaces
Roach Thrown Away.

Oliver Herford, SO the story runs
once strayed southwark out Of Club
land and sat down to lunch In one OF,
those downtown restaurants to which
the tired business man resorts at
noontime. A tired business man was
Herford's table companion An omelet,
was ordered and was brought. Herr
ford looked at 1t and an expression OF
pain crossed his countenance, He
called the waiter and pointed to the
dish. Then he said mildly:
Take 1t away. | cannot eat It,
There was roach in It,"
The waiter appeared not to under
stand. He stood stupidity by and did
nothing. HEREFORD patiently repeated
his request.
81 said take It away There was a
roach in it."
Still the waiter stood by and did
nothing. Herford fixed gentle gaze
upon him.
"Oh, see. you are waiting for the
roach" he said, and bending down
picked up from the floor of small OBJ
ject which he placed carefully upon
the dish. The waiter hastily removed
the omelet-New York Post.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-08-07
This Hen Laws Flat Euos.

II in the days Of Columbus all the
eggs had been like those laid by one OF
six black Minorcas owned by Hugh J.
Lettimore OF Al Clinton street, New.
ton, N. j., the great discoverer would
never have been able to do that famous
egg trick.
And the reason Is that one OF Lett.
more's six Minorcas lays an egg that
is perfectly fiat at one end and may
easily be set upright Except for this
the egg Is like any other bit Of hen
fruit.
But which one OF the sextet contrib.
utes the fatended ceg Is a mystery.
The first egg was found a week ago.
Lettimore, who says no one has &C.
cess to the coop except himself, has
watched very closely to see which OF
the hens produces the freak, but his
vigil is In vain. Even using trap
nest has failed, as the hen makes her
nest after the manner OF the ostrich.
The freak Is attracting much attention
from the poultrymen Of Newton.-New
York World.