davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
Sulzer Issues Def To Tamnanu
Calls Murphy State Plunderer

ALBANY. July 3l.-Stagcd as an
avalanche of exposure calculated to
engnlf Governor Suffers political ca
reer, drive him from Office and rossi
bly, result In his indictpcHt. the fan,
manyized Frawlcy legislative invcsti
eating committee produced witnesses
and documentary evidence to-day Il
show that Mr.. Sulzor failed TO account
In his sworn statement OF campaign
I contributions for checks OF S?,5UC
from Jacob II. Schin. $500 from Abram
". .Elkus and s25 from Harold |. Spiel.
berg.
Ine committee ended its field day
OF excursions into Governor Sulzer's
campaign contributions by preparing
10 institute proceedings before the Su.
preme Court for the falling of Louis
A Sarecky, who refused to answer
questions about campaign moneys paid
to Mr.. Suzer because the committee
"enIed him counsel. Sarecky. wha
was, the Governors confidential clerk
for 10 years, is now State deportation
agent for alien In :ane at New York
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
Strikers And
II roopers Meet
In Gun Clash

CALUMET. Mich. July 3l.-The
first open clash between State militia
men and striking copper miners &C.
cured early today at Isle Royal.
when the soldiers fired so or more
shots at rioting strikers. Reports said
hat two strikers were shot. None
of the soldiers was injured.
The sminers were believed TO be
making an attack upon the powder
houses at Isle Royal when the
shooting occurred.
As result of last nights fight be.
tween non.union men and strike sym.
pathizers two men were seriously hurt
aud seven others badly bruised. War.
rants are out for the Arrest OF II riot.
ers and six are now In Jail.
kilograms were received last night
and today BY strike leaders from Gov.
ernor Ferris. who proposes confer
encc OF strikers and operators at Lam
sing. The Governor propose that five
from each side met and try 10 erach
n settlement.
Two members of the militia are II
the Houghton.co. Jail, for refusing Il
join the guard in doing duty agalus
the strikers Both are union men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
THE CADDY'S REeUKE.

Mr.. r. II. Barlow. the golf cham.
pion. was telling golf stories at Il
luncheon at the Ritz.Carlton in Pn.e
delphia.
Il once attended feast" she add.
cd. that a golf club gave In homo.
OF its caddieS. The caddies enjoyed
the feast, and most of thom displayed
excellent table manners, but there
was one lad. Charlie. who fed himself
exclusively with is knife.
Fish. peas, chicken, mashed pota.
toes. sauce-everything was conveyed
TO Charles young mouth on a knife
blade. But when the ice cream came
on, and the lad actually began to
shovel in ice cream upon a knife. "A
caddy at the other end of the table
shouted In Amusement:
Hody smoke! Look at Charlie,
Usin' his iron all the way round!"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
Institute Will
Meet Sept. l

The Marion county teachers insti.
tute will be held at the Fairmont Nor.
NAL school the week beginning Sep.
TENDER |. The instructors are Arthur
Powell of Cincinnati. II. d. Minnich of
Oxford, Ohio, and A. W. Martin, mu.
sic director.
There will be night lecture and
entertainment course In connection
with the institute. The two numbers
arranged thus ia are an address by
DIR. A. c. Monahap. OF the United
States Bureau of Education, and a
reading program by Professor c. Ed.
mund Neil, OF the West Virginia Uni.
rcrsity. A third number will be ar
ranged. There will also be a social
program during the week. Altogether
Marion county teachers are assured
OF week of pleasure and profit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
Storm Su,eeps
CONTINUED from Page one,

the city was sweltering with the
temperature at the 100 point, came
the storm roaring from the north.
driving mass OF clouds that cast n
mantle OF total darkness over the
town. The gale. reaching velocity
Of nearly 10 miles an hour, swept the
streets clean. unroofcd houses, tore
detached small structures from their
foundations. and wrecked one Office
building. overturned wagons and car.
riases in the street. and swept Wash
inston's hundred parks. tearing huge
branches from trees and even uprooi.
Ing sturdy old elms, the landmarks OF
a century.
WASHINGTON. July 3l.-The Ma.
tional capital awakened today to be.
Gin civic house cleaning and citi.
zens and city employees alike Joined
hands In an effort to clean up the lit
ter OF debris in the STREETS left in the
wake OF the cyclonic storm oil ycster-
day.
The White House lawn was piled
with heaps of fallen limbs and uproot.
ed trees. Twenty trees were down.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31

ra Alta. at Terra Alta. for the past
two weeks. broke camp today and
the boys returned to their homes du:.
ing the day. Some fifteen or twenty
boys were in camp and report royal
time. MIR. Rex John, of the Y NJ. c.
a.. accompanied the boys to the camp
and remained the entire time. In
August the older boys OF the associa
ton headed by Physical Director
Weber. will 20 to Lake Terra Alta
on August 18th, where they will re.
main for a couple OF weeks of recrc.
alton. Large numbers of local people
have visited the camp during the
boys stay and reported the camp as
good place and the boys as having
Il good time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
Country Club
Tennis Tourneu
Started Today

The Glib tennis championship con
test at the Country Club began this
afternoon. The drawing for singles
was made at noon and 1t looks Iik,
there will be some interesting matches
en- the club courts.
Two of'the courts have been in use
for several days. The other two will
he used tomorrow afternoon for tho
first time. All are in first class con,
dition. Here are the drawings for
mems singles:
Stewart Race. bye VS.. John II.
Rock. bye at 4:3O.
Brooks Hutchinson. bye VS.. A. j.
ColbOrn, bye at 4:3O.
Kenneth Clark VS.. J. o. Watson d,
$50.
NJ. NJ. Nicely VS.. w. NJ. Chambers
postponed untt tomorrow at 2:3O.
Paul Raymond w. Geo. T. Watson
at 2:3O.
Lee Follmcr, bye VS.. E. F. Holbcrt,
bye at $50.
II. l.. Kingsland. bye VS.. Geo. De.
Bolt, bye at 300.
W. d. Stocklcy, bye vs. J. c. Thomp,
son, bye at $3.50. '
Sweeney Fleming. bye VS.. Frank c.
Raymond at 1900.
II. J. Abbattichlo Va. winner of J.
o. Watson.Clark match at 400.
Tomorrow mems singles will be
completed up to the final round
First round in mems doubles will
also be played tomorrow afternoon.
10th finals in singles and oublcs on
Saturday. Tennis club dinner Sat.
urday evening at 700 O'Clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
THREE PosTMAsTERs NAMED.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. July 81 =
The nomination Of the three West
Virginia Democrats TO he postmaster
have been sent to the senate. They
are Charles NJ. Brandon. at Follans.
bee: o. G. Dawson at Jane Lew, AMI
Charles W. Brown at oMunt Hope.
Brandon and Dawson were nominat-
cd on The recommendation '-ot Con.
gresham John W Davis, and Brown
on the recommendation of Senator
Chiffon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
MAKING THE
LIBRARY GROW
LIBRARY COMMITTEE HAS PER.
FECTED ORGANIZATION FOR
CITY WIDE CAMPAIGN.

The library committee OF the Civic
league is planning city wide cam.
paiSn TO build up the patronage OF
the Public Library and announcement
or the plan Of work viii be made IN
all the churches next Sunday follow.
ing which. on Monday. special can
vasing teams will make personal
canvas Of the city.
The Public Library is public in.
stitution that should have better pat.
ronaGc than II has been accorded AMI
as the membership fee for A whole
year Is only fifty cents every person
IN the CITY who can read at all should
be takin. advantage of the splendid
literature that Is 10 be had at the II
brary. All monies received from ne :.
memberships will be put back into
new books to constantly keep tine
reading matter fresh and upt.o date.
AS Il part of the plan of the com.
mIttee. Chairman C.. II. Jenkins has
sent the following letter to the pa,.
tors OF the city:
ralrthon'' w. va, July 80 1918.
'EAh oih:-
"n ! "o'Ic Library committee ri
cue '"ic League mas recently had
n"u,r co"S'ucra''on the Fairmon'
'uo''c Library. an" iinds 1t entirely
"ori"! OF our support and nave co"
c''ueh 10 make an eitort TO enlarge
ITO usefulness by a canvass OF the
'oi'''"''''! Tor membership TO pro
''uc lu"u 10 purchase needle"
'"oks anu herlo"icaIs'
me ''orary Is owned by join
"'o'N "'''lah! chartered FOR public
purposes ohIy' ana has erected on iia
wv Il 'hre' Story hrick binding at the
'"'"'F VI FIRST street anu Fa'rmont
aS'hu"' and maintains public ii
o,ary therein; and has accumulated
"po"t Two Thousand volumes OF iiC.
"oh' history ana valuable books OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
HATFIELD HEARS PROTESTS
ABOUT GUARDS AT WIERToN

CHARLESTON. W. Va. July 81
A committee cnsisting of Harry
Griffiths. Jenkins Jones and their AT.
torney. Robert Bamscy. made com.
plants before Governor Hatfield to
day that armed guards are practiclns
abuse at the tin mill plant at Wlerton,
Hancock county. where a strike Is Oh
and that the tin plate workers cannu
get papers served when they swear
out warrants for offenders. Governor
Hatfield communicated with the
Hancock county authorities following
the complaint, but nothing was made
public. as TO what understanding was
arrived at.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
MISS EVA BoYcE DEAD.

Miss Eva Boyce, thirteen years old.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyce.
died Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of her parents on Grassy run.
Death was the result of meningitis
which followed measles. Besides hci
parents she is survived by the follow.
ing sisters and brothers.: Mrs. John
Jenkins, of Hammond; Russell Boyce.
Of Fairmont: Mrs. J. n. Rittenhouse.
Of Annabellc: Minnie. James, Madge,
Nellie and Burgess. at home. Sh'
was member Of the Bethel church
on Grassy run and was an interesting
young girl.
The funeral will take place this
evening at five O'Clock at Hopewel
and interment will lie made by Under,
taker Fred Jenkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
JAILED ON COMPLAINT
OF ID YEAR OLD GIRL

CHARLESTON. W. Va. July 81
Ebert Dodd. charged with criminal
relations with girl fourteen years
old In Putnam county, was to-day
lodged in jail here. having been en-
traditcd from Iowa. The law provides
capital punishment for the oGcnsc.
Dodd formerly worked for farmer
Brown. at Buffalo. and Is alleged to
have had relations with Browns
daughter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
Swimming Glasses Are Popular.

No more enthusiastic organization
exists In this city than the classes OF
young women who are learning TO
swim in the Y. NJ. c. a. swimming
pool. A night class meets during the
week. while IA morning class Is con.
Quoted also. Familiar sights nova
days are the young ladies enroute to
the pool carrying bathing suits in
gaily colorcd creton bags. Each
meeting of the class sees finish 81;
swimmer turned out.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
CHIlDREN'S SKINS.

Every now and then a chills skin
will break out III some kind of n rash
and folks think 1t caught lne trouble
at school Or somewhere away from
home. Half the time the trouble 10.
caused by the use of unwholesoms
yellow soaps for washing clothes.
They leave the dirt In the goods and
make the clothing harsh and irrltat.
ins to the skin. No wonder the rash
brcaks out. Easy Task soap is clean,
and white and sanitary and Is best
for childrcn's clothes and yours too.
Get II al your grocer's. -
Advertisement
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
Ia n
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED

CHARLESTON. ", aV.. July 81. -
state Superintendent of schools
Shawkey announced that the state
board of education will hold cxamina.
lions for professional certificates
September II and 10 at the following
places: Wheeling. Kcyscr. Hinton.
Charleston. Bluefield and Parkcrs
burg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
"MoosER" FALLS
DEAD IN HIS AUTOMOBILE

POINT PLEASANT, w. Va, July
3l.-Chas. Buxton. IS, circuit coyr!
clerk OF this county well to do. a Bull
Moose party leader, and prominently
Identified in business In the county
and this town. fell over dead in his
automobile last night. just as he had
stopped the machine TO let some la
dies out who had beef. riding with him
and his wife. y ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Scott headed
party Of First ward people who
vent to the Harr camp yesterday. Thr
party will be in camp two weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
pittsburah Houseboat Party.

A party OF Pittsburghers are enjoy
Ing houseboat life on the ShOwateI
property on the Valley river. The on,
1T is good one and the members are
enjoying It,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
CRY -! NEWS
BRIEFS =.


A party OF Sunday school boys Of
the First Presbyterian church i
camping on the Valley river opposite
Benton's Ferry on property near J.
Walter Barnes bungalow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
Open Weston Line Saturday.

The Monongahela Valley T>%tion
Company will open its Weston line to
Lest Creek Saturday. One week Ia.
ter the service will be extended to
Jane Lew. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
viii Attend Reunion

Several Of the local Confederate
veterans are expecting to attend re-.
union Of the boys in gray to be held
In Huntington In October.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
STRAIGHT TALK
TO THE RETAILER.

II is safe to say that almost
every progressive retailer In
this community will concede
the compelling influence OF the
newspaper and its advertising
value as a permanent and help.
full business builder.
Merchants have learned by
actual experience that the
quickest. most convincing ana
most profitable way to tell their
advertising news to their pa
irons aud patrons.to.be is
through the columns OF the best
newspapers.
The results obtainable from
newspaper advertising arc so
well understood and recognized
that the retail merchant now ex-
poets and demands OF the manu-.
faCturer, whose special brands
OF merchandise he sells. cU.ope.
ration, assistance. ana arrange.
mcnts for advertising the manu-.
facturer's merchandise.
The manufacture gladly lis.
tens TO the up.and.doing retailer
who can present clean.cut ad.
vsrtising plan that will sell more
goods FOR both himself and the
manufacturer.
l.otal dealers and manufactur.
ers interested in daily nowspa.
per advertising for nationally
distributed products are invited
to write to the BUREAU OF
ADVERTISING, AMERICAN
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION. World Building.
New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
YesterdaY Hottest pay-Mayhc
Shower HeIpcd Some.

The little shower last evening cool.
ed the air for short time. II was
gratefully received by all who were
exposed to the intense heat OF the
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
MeADoo WILL NOT CALL
FOR MARGIN ON U. S BONDS

WASHINGTON. July 3l.-Scrrctary
McAdoo today emphatically declared
Inc treasury would not call for NOR.
margin on the United States two pnr
cent bonds to secure national bank
circulation because of the decreased
market values of those securities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31

Your classified ad gets you hear.
inS from most of the people to whom
your message or your offer would be
interesting. The others do not mat.
ter. anyhow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31

Members OF the Bible study claso
living in the third ward who bclon:
10 the three divisions over which Mrs
j: Walter Barnes, Mrs. Clyde Hutch
inson, and U. A. Clayton have charge.
will meet at the homo of Mr.. Il. J.
Denham. corner OF Monroe and Jack.
son STREETS. Friday evening at 7:3o.
Mrs. Barnes will be leader. Ever.
body is cordially invited.
YIN. c. A. Campers Return.
The boys Of the local Y. NJ. C. A..
who have been in camp at Lake Ter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
}. & o. Officials Passed Thru.

The Baltimore and Ohio inspection
PARTY spent last night at Grafton and
from that city this morning wen, to
Weston and to Redwood, returning Ia.
ter to Clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31

II you're working for but half what
you work is worth. 1t probably means
that you have lot yet to learn about
want advertising.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
Very respectfully.
CIVIC LIBRARY COMMITTEE

~ ~ - NcNh"i
iIv e. II. JENKINS. Chairman.
The following persons have beef
NAMED as q smciai committee TO io9l
after the york with :he var: IS ,,.
%r""ationS ~ Sunday:
". \. iIuS'"aG
j. = Walker.
Rev. J.. 3 Bowers, I'll Marke, 81.
Rev !. E Broomfield.
Harry Shaw
jos. Roster
G.. f cham Hall.
T. e Cuirey.
j. Waller Barnes.
h. l.. Rrtchcr.
W. D. Straight.
Rev. l.. X Probst. Gil 9Th stree;
l.. ii. Davis
:. J lrUhst.
!; A JolnIson.
J. r Anderson,
Fred Eapp
Rev. !. :. Canter
william, Eennedy.
Frank $. Raymond.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
Photo Play. Draw Bio Crowds.

On account OF so many vaudeyill"
houses closing down for tho month OF
August. Manager Dcshon has reduced
his photoplays which he is showing
nightly to crowded houses at the Loop
Park theater.
Yesterday Hottest Day-Maybc.
Yesterday was The hottest day Of
the summer. The Thermometer on tn"
Watson building registered lOi at twp
o'clock In the afternoon.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01
THE HEN HOUSE FOR HENS.

Is the hen house for man or for
fowls? Is the first aim in building a
house to satisfy the taste of the owner
or to provide for the nature of the
laying hen?
In reply to these questions | wish
to set forth a few facts. The first
consideration in building house for
laying hens is to meet the demands
of the laws which govern the physical
nature of the occupants. Among
these demands may be mentioned
sanitation, exercise, warmth, privacy,
convenience. The second considera-
ton is to provide for the owners
economy Gin time, labor and ma
terial) also convenience in feeding,
cleaning and gathering eggs.
There are four general physical
habits of the laying hen. She
scratches, feeds, lays and roosts.
Therefore she should have rooms for
scratching, feeding, laying and roost-
ing.
There are four general character
istics of the laying hen to be con-
sidered. She is affected by the
weather, she is easily excited, she
chooses privacy, and selects the high
est point in the house to roost.
Therefore she should have a house to
meet the changing conditions of
weather (cold, heat, darkness and
light.) Also the house should furnish
a retreat, privacy and the highest
point for roosting.
| can show best how all these con-
siderations are met by mentioning a
house which | built in my back yard
at the narSOnaQa in David CjtU
Nebraska. The house has met every
requirement, and has tested one
hundred per cent efficiency in egg
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01
Poultry Department

case few years ago. 1t is unfortun-
ate that the actual condition of affairs
in this respect is not positively known,
but if the information is to be had it
must come from the experiment
stations for the private breeder is
compelled, by business reasons, to
keep most OF his troubles to himself.
He cannot announce the discovery of
a brand new ailment in his flock
while competition on all sides are
proclaiming that their fowls never
sicken or die. AS rule it doesn't
pay to bother with a sick fowl and
the professional breeder takes his
axe in hand, but most people keep
chickens for laying only and when
some disease strikes into their flock
they must save the fowls if there is
a possible chance of doing SO. Several
people of my acquaintance have cured
whole fiocks that we're badly infected.
One old lady cured large number OF
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01
We Solicit Your Shipment.
kIOCkPrOduCeCo.
SEATTLE, WASH.

lighted, and ventilated, layed one
third less eggs per pullet on the same
rations during the same month. How
is the difference accounted for?
Simply the newly planned house
meets all the conditions governing
the nature of the laying hen. 1t also
provides economy and convenience
for the owner.
This house can be built by any one,
portable, any length. and for any
number of fowls 1t is especially
adapted for the "fresh air" method,
and for an open summer house. In
the brooding season it is convertible
into three houses; namely, the two
lower floors will provide for two
focks of chicks, while the upper two
floors will remain the quarters for the
laying hen.
l would be glad to hear from those
who have used the four story house,
and hear the testimony of others.
ROBERT A. HARRISON,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01

fowls that suddenly developed roup
in the most virulent form; all of them
having badly swollen heads and eyes
and discharges from the nostrils. The
cure was effected by shutting them
up in house with stove in it and
treating every individual of the lot
with pills of asafoetida, quinine and
cayenne pepper, and with castor oil
for laxative. In two weeks every
bird was cured and soon after they
we're all laying again.
Hens won't lay we'll If obliged to
drink ice water. It will pay to start
them out with drink of tepid water
Or at least water with the chill off
it-every morning throughout the
winter. And don't let them out in
the snow if you want eggs. Better
keep them housed up, even If their
quarters are small. An extra feed of
corn before the fowls go to roost is a
very necessary thing when the weather
is decidedly cold. Eggs should be
collected several times daily during
freezing weather-if there are any
eggs to collect-and particular care,
in this respect, should be observed
with Matching eggs.
Now is the time when the poultry
papers blossom out with pictures of
prize winning fowls and the utter
dreadfulness of some Of these half
tones fill the beholder with amaze
ment. Certainly they do not fiatter
the subject. Not long ago a poultry
paper editor, referring to picture
on the cover of his own paper, told
me that he was ashamed of the poor
quality of many of the cuts sent to
him by his advertisers for publica-
ton. Said he often published them
under protest, as they disfigured his
paper and he was sure they hurt,
rather than helped, the advertisers
business. 1t is not easy to make a
good picture of a fowl and the photo
graph must be an excellent one If the
resultant half tone is to be of fair
quality. Kodak snap shots are worse
than no pictures at all and the photo
graphs should be made by profess
sional every time. From complaints
believe that most of these poor pict-
and the show officials ought to refuse
the privilege of making photos of the
show birds for money unless convinc-
ed that the photographer knows his
business. Seattle is one of the few
shows where this privilege has been
in competent hands of late years.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-02-01
production.

production.
To provide for surplus of 20
pullets of flock of 38, April Both
hatch, I built a house 6x8 feet, ground
floor, at an expense of $12 for ma
terial The first floor was put one
foot below the surface of the ground.
Then above are the feeding, laying
and roosting floors, respectively.
Windows are set at half angle to catch
the direct light and heat rays of the
sun for the scratching and feeding
floors. The cloth ventilation is placed
at one end of the fourth or roosting
floor. Litter, feed and water are
placed from the south side. The
eggs are gathered and the roosts are
cleaned through drop doors at the
north.
The twenty pullets in the newly
planned house laid 1863 eggs during
December; while the Is pullets of the
same hatch, in an old style house of
twice the dimension, equally warmed,