davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
A ROYAL CLUBNAN.

iie was one OF tine t.s. know. figures
Of the JOCKEY club and oi the Cerclc d.
TUnion I'm Paris. a also OF the MOBILES
club ~ Vienna. Ira London le belonged
10 the Travellers. 10 BroOkss 10 BOod es
the Turf. the Garrick and the Marloor-
ough clubs. which latter indeed was one
Of his own creation. and To which ne hdd
a private entrance from the grounds OF
his adjoining metropolitan residence
MARLBOROUGH House No fuss was ever
made about him. and the tokens OF re-
spcct ordinarily accorded 10 roNalt! were
dispensed with within the precincts Of
these clubs. where the heir 10 the crown
Was merely. after all. q fellow member.
IN fact, so great was the independence oi
his fellow members toward him that they
did not hesitate 10 mercilessly pill can
didates he took the trouble to propose.
Sometimes the black balls were cast be
cause the candidates had nothing 10 rec
omrnond them but the favor OF royalty
while in other cases. where the nominees
were altogether uncXccptionable. they
were turned down at the ballot merely
because the members were determined 10
show that the backing Of their future
king was merely that Of unit ID the
dub and ought not to be consldefed as
otherwise
Now, while Edward VII could submit
70 having his candidates blachoalIed
while ne was merely Prince Of Wales, he
could not expose himself 10 anything OIL
the kind as monarch. BY his elevation
TO the rulership Of the vast British en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
1898
Women's Handsomely Tailored Suits

new
Wide Vale Whpcords Flecked
Shepherd Checks Coors INCLUDE hck Navy Cpe
fan Gray WhiteStyes Blouses Cua'
braid rimd Fale SIX
strictly tailored and braid bound-ou'
tons utonhos and crows feet features OF
straight skirts
,rln,d To- mate -regu sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

nee Tho embassy With which he WI.
connected 81 Washington saw DO to re-
gard tine p.lus of the candidate IN quos-
ton rs an indigu.ty to the empire which
~, represented and The am5assador who
was very popular and III the other mem-
beers OF his staff belonging 10 Tho club IN
question. considered Il necessary to ton
ol. taeir .e.ielator~ foH the otGan!za-
.ou. Had tia President Of the United
states b,eu connected with Tie club as 4"
regular o- as 800 honorary member he
uecel>a.i, would have been drawn into
the affair and an extremely disarrc'ah"
coutret-urs would have ensuei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER

well. now. really. Miss Jeerwell. I
should like TO hear what you would con.
slider the ideal man" said Bildad. De
fine him for me. won't you:"
II couldn't" said Miss Jeerwell with u
pleasant smile. The terms are essen
TALLY contradictory. "-Hatpsr's Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
BABIES FINE SHIRTS
Below Manufacturers Cost

Called Seconds" but so ins!gnlh-
can't are imperfections that in ma
,orlty or cases they cannot be De-
tectcd.
AT 90 CE,STs-Merino and Fine Cotton
sizes 20 8 years-vaiue 80 and 90.
40 40 rr.Nrs--si,r ana Wool ana Fine All
wooi-,o 8 yesrs-s1lues .os TO SID
At SO cENrs-All-stlk shirts-t' yesS--
values go 70 $3.50. .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
The Entire CRETONNE Stock
a wen known
FIFTH AVE. DECORATOR AND FURNISHER
was closed out to US D..
AZ "A fraction OF it's worth.

to US
a o worth
The REASON decided discontinue carrying
all hand block
XVII Rocco Empire Colo
distinctly
selected for the most exclusive trace
home bungalow to
what exceptional oner:-
Decorators Price 65-Ou price. -
Decorators Price Sl00 81 50 Our price..... SS
Decora $500 $3OOOur price Us
Todays Herald World Amcr NJ Specials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

IN allovcr sunburst eject IN sew.
,ral colors. This Is the handsom-
e., designed silk tina, has ever been
made: excellent quality, good
weight: also comes in black and
white.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02
Let There Be War

With regard the possible
a opinion that
well time 1t is quite true that the United States
that it always will be un
prepared
the begin
ming of the Revolution In the war Of 1872 we cut shameful hgu
nprepaedness for but because OF our
with intelligent lines Our
forces always Inadequate our plans were feeble ana even more
feeb followed beginning of the the Rebellion our army
nothing the tremendous forces that
we're required It was the same thing in 1898 when we engaged IN the
policy Of the United States has always been to
standing refuse keep even the small
army that has enrolled upon war basis Inc attempted conceha
the Mexican border suff
this Everything muddle in that effort while the
troops
drilled large numbers Often
regiments broken for long time the whole es
ment is together for purpose
consequences breaks
cruelty reeklessy No doubt half Of the lives
Of the mex
perience . the voun
efforts while the going In
would doubtless to pur
would
accordingly But that merely the cost that have to pay for
condition OF
preparedness pursue both policies
that refusal the Of lives or
our people III the scores Of thousands when becomes necessary
this however evidently the
that would this life After be
by fifty
sufficient
provided the Japanese
able land shores would be our
this could be by the assembly of fleet
all wen and good the
would be without any loss but the fleet were not abe
and Japan could land sufficient numbers there is
and this country
losses n lives and treasu
with the bullying has assumed towards us
bound sometime other to fight
likely and is good a
time it doubtful if it could float
loan OF fighting the United
States and also with military
handicap tremendously First
its lack the thing modern warfare;
should considerable military west
there would be would the occasion be
with Japan
to the
the
back all herself firmly Korea thai
would able disodge her.
the between the
United favorable position
that shall there is occasion for ht
administration should brace and meet Japar
insoence the
of the ambassador he should be sent off home with m
independent selfrespeng
that will submit dominance Of that until
unless nsoenee accept ehe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02
Interesting Sidelights


viii put man al the head Of the
weather bureau who will not work
IN conflict with the baseball schedule
an win be forgiven Cleveland Lead
err
Or Mary Walker has worn her
Prince Albert" and her pants" for
many years and has never had 10
burn neighbours house to prove her
equality with man. Louisville Cour.
ier-Journal
The progressives do not like the
way the democrats are slashing the
tariff This is sad; for it is indisput-
ale that the democrats owe their
power to slash duties entirely to the
progressives. Pittsburg Dispatch.
II the statistics We're available prob
ably it would be found that putting
a new tire on an automobile is about
II per cent harder work than load
ing bale of cotton on wagon used
to be-Dallas News.
Tom Reed once made a remark
about what was likely to happen t
any administration or party rasl
enough 10 step upon the protected
toes of the American farmer. Tn,
democratic party is going to chance
it, however-Hartford Courant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02
slANpER sur WAS A DRAW.

Yesterday in Reno the Chartz-
Mack damage and libel case was de-
clared a draw by Judge Moran, as
he decided that neither attorney was
entitled to damages but each had
TO pay his own court costs and law
yer fees. The decision came as some
thing Of a surprise as it was the
general belief that Attorney Chartz
would receive a small judgment from
the fact sthat Attorney Mack admit
ted the assertions made in the Chartz
complaint
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02

The New Englanders were good.
faithful church members # they we're
not molested Chicago Tribune
Il seems that votes for women
is but the threshold form of federal
offices for women. Boston Herald
The voice OF the soft crab is heard
in the land and the time Of the sling
ing OF words is at hand Baltimore
sun.
Wanted Some reliable farmer to
collect swirl good for feeding at the
Everdy hotel jamestown, ~ w.
Post.
1T Is "a mighty small man who will
hide behind woman's skirt says
an exchange You bet if a hobble
skirt Richmond News.Leader.
! Has there ever been anything in
the sidestepping line quite equa
to the way the Bull Moose are dodg
! ing this tariff question? Cumberland
News
A Columbus man claims to have Z
rooster that is faithfully trying t
hatch out setting Of eggs. Perhaps
the missus is out campaigning fo
combs for hens Detroit Free Press
Well, if the newspapers are "poisol
to the public mind, as Senator Work
asserts, there is Senator Works, al
emetic to the public mind-Louis
willie Courier-Journal
II the democratic administrator
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02
OPENS RAILROAD.

Passenger and freight service will
be opened tomorrow to Susanyille,
Cal, over the Southern Pacific's
Fernley branch A mixed train will
be run at first, the service to be
improved later. This branch line is
to be extended through to Portland,
Ore, by way of klamath Falls
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02
COOK STOVES.

No. stoves, reg. price, $3.50;
sale prce, $3.50.
No. s stoves, reg. price, $500;
sale price, s10.50.
WOOD-SULLIvAN HARDWARE co
asst 49, Main st.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02
NINA DOCTOR UNDER
ARREST OHIO WARRANT

DR.. Alexander c. Smith of Nina
is to be taken to Ohio where he is
to answer to a charge of abortion,
which has been preferred against
him in that state. The extradition
papers have been granted and have
been placed in the hands OF Sheriff
VIM. A. f. Huscroft of Jefferson
county, Ohio. who has gone to Nina
TO get his man.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02

~ degrees. 8s minutes ~. sttet fsct
tQ CORNER NO. Z, NnfphNfE stone o.
-nN4A tuAs seq iHa lu Tie gfNuna
oied M C-a-ffH8. tHtnoe ii SO dc.
srccs go minutes ~. GAS feet % cof.
ner 80. peWnyfy stone ANAN.i
mound 81 stone alongside, chiseled ID
C.-a-iieg, E-4-4ios, thence y de-
srees, minutes ". G0i.Ss fe& %
90 ius. set 10 ms. in the ground with
mound OF stone alongside, chiseled N.
C--5-iles -l-@l09i thence 50 de-
( cor. No @, porphyry stone bNlaNe4
4 ms set or IL ms Ia the ground with
mound of stone alongside, chiseled
minutes z, 6s0s5 feet 10 corner No
4 !, the place OF beginning.
BURGER LODE: Beginning AT cor
ner No. l. porphyry stone 6XSX20 +
ms. set IA ms ia the ground with I
mound OF stone alongside, chiseled - 4
l-4i9s, whence The y p. corner /
NJ. ID. b, a NJ, bears y. u degrees, IS +
minutes e. 1851 feet thence ,
% degrees, IL minutes b. 1894 feet
l2N26 ms, set IS ms. in the ground
with mound OF stone alongside, chisel-
ed B-2-il09; thence 5, l3 degrees, As
minutes w. 639s feet to corner No.
3, porphyry stone SXl2X2i ms, set
"a ms. in the ground with mound Of
stone alongside, chiseled B-3-4l09,
4 1901 feet to corner No. 4, a porphyry
stone SNlSN30 ms, set is ms. in the
ground with mound Of stone alongside,
chiseled B-4-4l09; thence n. q degrees
II minutes W, 465.5 feet to corner No.
p porphyry stone 6Xl2X24 ins set
10 ms. in the ground with mound of
, thence 5. 81 degrees, 90 minutes f.
l4O.o feet to corner No. 6, Identical
) with corner No. 3, Monte Christie Lode
ot this survey; thence n. ~ degrees,
J 30 minutes r., 65867 feet to corner
No. l, the place Of beginning.
EUREKA LODE; Beginning at cor
o Monte Christie Lode of this survey,
whence the n. u. corner, section 20,
township ?, n, range AZ E., NJ ID. b.
NJ, bears n. 80 degrees SO minutes
-. 1919 feet; thence s, degrees,
% minutes T., 601.S6 feet TO corner
No ., Identical with corner No, 4,
= Monte Christie Lode OF this survey;
thence n. "a degrees is minutes w,
1853 feet to corner No. g. a porphyry
stone l2Xl2NS6 ms set 20 ms. in
alongside chiseled E-3-41O9; thence
5. 50 degrees, IS minutes W. l0Ol.l
9, feet 20 corner No. I, porphyry stone
= with mound of stone alongside, CHS
Z eled E-i-il09; thence n 4 degrees.
Il % minutes w, 5S9.S feet to corner
n No. 3, porphyry stone 6NlON24 ms
J. set IA ms. in the ground with mound
J. Of stone alongside, chiseled E-5-4lOg
T. thence N. 50 degrees, ~ minutes r.
1870 49, - 1919 ~ y, a. Pot
~ syn,,,,9 H.i1p r rlon5 st 1ils
alongside. chiseled E-6-il09; thence s.
~ DoSne, NJ, ~ ,ia.. ~ S.trf
|. Mn, ~ = ''e F'"0e u U'ei"
TENDERFOOT LODE. Beginning al
~ corner NO a porphyry stone 6NlzN
. - ms SCI - ms IN me ground WIN
- h94na oil stone alohsside' chlseled
N l-4lOyi whence the n. T. corner, sec
u Iion ~ Township 2 n. range az u.
- " -. y. NJ, bears A. AZ degrees
y thence s. SO degrees As minutes T.
!. So Itet 10 corner NO. y a pofphyFy
y stone l-Nl5NZ ms set 10 ms. ~
T. alongside chiseled T-2-4lO9; thence
y .. - degrees KY minutes T.. bll.4 leel
y 10 corner NO ., a porphyry stone o.
ID with mound Of stone alongside, chis-
y Sieu I-S-4lV9;- thence > Al degrees
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02
SERIAL NO. O766s
NJ. 5. No. 4loe

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICA-
TION OF THE TONOPAH-DINIDE
MINING COMPANY FOR PATENT
FOR THE MONTE CHRISTIE, EI
Al. LODE MINING CLAIMS, TO
NOPAH MINING DISTRICT, COUN-
Tl OF ESMEHALDA. STATE OF
NEVADA.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02

If it's of exceptional value at the
price, it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressive.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02

The said claim so heretofore de-
scrlbed by courses and metes includes
9 lodes, each Of which Is measured
to-wit
BEEHIVE LODE: N. 80 degrees, ~
minutes r., $50 feet, and S. 6S de-
grees. Is minutes w, 5Ss.s feet to
INDEPENDENCE LODE: s. GO de-
grees, ~ minutes w, EOS feet, and
n SO degrees. 81 minutes T., 802.5
MONTE CARLO LODE: s. rs de-
grees, 20 minutes w, 435 feet, and
~ rs degrees, 20 minutes f., 314.6
feet 10 a point thence N. 6S degrees
ls minutes p ASIA feet to center
MIDWAY LODE: N. "a degrees. 1s
minutes w 526 feet and s. "a de-
srees, le minutes T., 7i4 feet to the
MONTE CHRfsTo LODE: N. 81 de-
grees. II minutes w. 71S.5 feet. and
n 75 degrees, 40 minutes H. 1872
BURGER LODE: N "a degrees. IS
minutes W., 1907 feet and ~ 78 de-
grces, As minutes IL. 639S feet to a
point, on line IL. 297 feet from corner
EUREKA LODE: s. S5 degrees, a
minutes w. i0011 feet, and s. "A
degrees, s minutes T., 1853 feet to a
point on line l-2. 300 feet from cor
TENDERFooT LODE: 8. A dc,
grees. % minutes t., % feet. and N
"a degrees. 20 minutes W. 6O94 feet
minutes w. 7I4.S feet to point on
line 6-l. 800 feet from corner No.
KEY LODE: N IS degrees, 30 min
30 minutes H., $50 feet to the center
OF line 12.
Together with surface ground for
the more convenient working OF said
lodes not exceeding 800 feet on each
side OF each of said lodes.
This claim is situate in sections 26
and q, township n. range AZ ID,
NJ d. b. & NJ. and has a total net
area as follows;
Total net area Beehive
Lode ................. 1l486 acres
Total net area Indepen-
denee Lode 900; ..,, 1907 acres
Total net area Monte
Carlo Lode ..,,;. 1888 acres
Total net area Midway
Lode ........,i 1880 acres
Christie Lode ... 16.S75 acres
Total net area Burger
Total net area Eureka %
Total net area Tenderfoot
Total net area Key Lode 2.22g acres
Total net area OF claim 112O45 acres
There are no adjoining or conflict
ing claims so far as are shown bv
the official plat of survey. a copy OF
which Is posted nponn said claim.
TONOPAH DIVIDE MINING co
BY BENZ J. HENLEY.
Attorney in Fact.
LOUIS J. COHEN.
Date of first publication March s. j,
Date of last publication May 7.
1913.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02

ship NJ, range AZ b., NJ d. B. &
NJ, is stone 6xS ms, IA ms above
ground marked with notches on the
south and notches on the east faces
respectively.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02

Variations at all corners OF this
survey II degrees e.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02

There are no bearing objects avail
able at any of the corners Of this
survey.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02

Read the Bonanza want ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02

The said claim so heretofore de-
scribed by courses and metes includes
9 lodes, each Of which Is measured
from its respective point as follows,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02

BEEHIVE LODE: N. 80 degrees. ~
e., $50 feet, and s. 6S de-
srees, rs minutes W., 53S.s feet to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02

Date of first publication March )
Date of last publication May 4
1914
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-02

Total net area of claim 112.045 acres
ing claims so far as are shown bv
the official plat of survey. a copy OF
which IS posted upon said claim.
ToNoPAH DIVIDE MINING co.
BY BENZ. J. HENLEY,
Attorney In Fact
I.OIII4 1 COIIrnNf
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-03

any possible imputation Of wrong do
Ing that may follow me-"
You see. remembered all about
that missing antique ring. In fact,
knew the man who had stolen 1t. At
least thought / did. Aye. I knew him
twice! That is a strange thisg to
say-but even thrice! ! mean: dis
guised. I was sure, as reflected, that
the sleek thief had twice before Wis
tied the store on occasions after
which articles Of value had been found
missing.
/ am not much OF story teller, but,
to look ahead little, my hard think
ing assured me that I might make a
good detective. That reflection led to
action, discovered my natural forte.
and that is why I have become a Sc
cret service man, where ! have an
easy case about once year, plenty
of time to work on it. and good pay.
MY first step was to go to the
jewelers. Board Of Trade. That was
where they kept the records Of the
trade, and / knew mine would follow
me. The secretary was bland, bright
eyed old man. I told my story. I also
recited my suspicious. could see
that he was becoming interested in
me.
"You think the man who palmed
the missing antique ring today is .
professional, eh?" he inquired.
.'I am certain Of It."
"And that you would know him
again?"
II surely would See here" / cried,
ST noticed something peculiar. He
did not seem able to raise one hand
higher than his chest. He tried to
aeck away q grain Of dust on his
cheek and I noticed him vince as
thought 1t hurt him. It was peculiar
motion. Besides-his eyes. / am 60
ing to find that man." / continued des-
perately. 81 want to clear myself OF
any possible suspicion"
"see here,' said the secretary, II
like your talk Nobody thinkI of sus-
pecting you, for these robbertes have
become an everyday event. / want
to say this, however; If you succeed
In running down the gang who are
guilty of these systematic populations,
the jewelers. Board OF Trade will pay
you a reward OF one thousand dol
lars"
sI'm going to try and earn It."
said, and forthwith started to make
the effort What / first did was to
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-03
It MATTERED MUCH
jewelers. Clerk Discharged Under
CLIQUE, Turns Detective, and
Traps Real Thieves.
BY cEciLLE LANGDoN.

An antique ring had been stolen
from a iewelry tray in the case under
my charge. Goldstein & Co. had acted
promptly. was notified that my serv-
ices were no longer required. The
senior partner of the firm took great
pains to inform me that my dismissal
carried with it no implication of per-
sonal dishonesty. There had been SO
many Of such thefts recently, how
ever, that an example of presumable
carelessness must be made. Unfor.
tunately they had begun with me.
II it had not been for the stenog-
rapher, Miss Lura Vesey, I think
should have packed up instanter to re-
turn to my native town, disguised with
jewelers. in general and justly indig-
nant at Goldstein & Co. After had
parted with several good friends
among the clerks who honestly re-
GREETED my departure, was surprised
to find Miss Vesey at my side, just as
I was leaving the place. She was in
tears. She placed a sisterly, affection
ate hand on my arm in pleading,
sympathetic way that softened me.
"You viii not get discouraged" she
said.
Does it matter much?" I jerked
out, still wroth at my summary dis
missal.
"It does to me-" she replied earn
estly, more than you think. It mat
ters to my brother, too, MIR. Winthrop.
You found him good position, and he
will be always grateful. II can help
you"
But I shook my head dejectedly.
Sat least let me hear how you get
along" she added, and there was9 a
tremor in her voice that inspired me
with the idea that had one sterling
friend In the world.
So promised her, and went on my
way. Then my thoughts began to
crystalline to some coherency. I set
my teeth hard. clenched my fists
with determination.
''I'1l see this thing through" said
to myself it is only to set at rest
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-05-03

be provided and suitable runways and
food. AS soon as the chicks arrive
they must be taken from the crate one
at time. their bills dipped In water
and then put Immediately into a
warm brooder. II they are 48 hours
old they should tA fed with hard boil.
ed egg and dry bread crumbs, but care
must be taken not to give them sloppy
food or to overfeed at any time, they
must have plenty Of fresh water and
their runways and breeders must be
| kept clean and dry.
| On the other hand, II one is in the
poultry business for keeps there is a
good profit in selling baby chicks.
| With two or three good incubators one
may hatch and sell several thousand
| in season with much less labor than
to raise them to maturity, and with
good proffN There Is but little risk in
shipping chicks. They have been
known to have been shipped 1000
| miles and to have arrived at their des-
tination none the worse for their jour-
| ney.
In March, April and May the supply
of day old chicks never quite equals
the demand, and in July and August
the business is fairly good. In Sep
TENDER and October 1t again increases,
but later than this we would not ad-
wise shipping them, as the risk from
cold is too great In northern states
In raising chicks to be shipped great
care should be taken to keep the
breeding stock strong and vigorous
They should be given plenty of fresh
air and exercise and their food should
be such as will produce bone and mus
Gle insteaa of fat. Run down stock
always Hoduce weak chicks, and weak
chicks are an Improbable investment
both ~ buyer and seller. It is not
advisable to buy eggs from hatchers
who have mixed breeds and sell
named chicks.
A good crate for shipping chicks
may be made OF shallow box five
inches deep by IL wide and 80 long.
Some chaf or sawdust may be put In
the bottom and the crate lined with
burlap or some coarse meshed mate
rial to give the little fellows a foot
hold