davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-16

sats ~ hOur IN passins each oshsr o.
evertak'ng each other. 10 miles In one
hour. how long win Il take b travel no
yards. ~ yards being the sum Of sheir
lsnsthsf This u simple proposition ana
6ivs a. result, 10 ii-ls seconds. This u
the isngth Of tina n takes 70 ciear each
other when travelling IN opposite dirsc.
tons The second case 10 easy. The
Fast train ovsrtakes tho slow train At
the rate OF 80 nAles per hour. How LONG
will Il take TO gain hah miller Simple
proposition again ~. .nS ~ result, LEO
hour. or i1-s minute. P.J. DOYLE.
Tsrsaa 81 the Apes.
10 ~ EAits a Tfs Essnins wesid,
Kindly Inform an interested reader of
your paesr Why "TarsAn Of the Aoss,' %
which appeared soms time ago In Ths
World. was nevsr completed Can The
story os bought In book formf
A. N. ".
II was vT1nted IN full IN The Even!ns
World and can Do bought In cook fern.
Copper wire.
10 sAs Edttm Of 1fs Evsnine World;
AZ 10 q. Appers question why coppss
wire 10 placed when two rails are con.
nected on me L read. II y required to
keep the resistance 20 low - possible
on account Of electrical losses, l. Q,
heat therefore sisotrolysis or copper
bonds q nneotoRs. silver w9vA bs
better 49, - = cost X a.
The evening world., 1913-09-16

~ yrrH the coming Of The tail and
NJ some necessary food products
w soaring skywad, Mira Julian
Heath. President Of the Housewives
league, gives me the following susses-
tons for the housskespsr who would
- economlcal:
The woman VINO would cave - thai
shs may cut down some of the winter
snpsnsAs in the household may DO this
By jus, q uttie close attention At this
eart,cular time of tho year-ths fall.
'xoon II Will - the ssason ser can
opsnins. And tho IEh many people DE-
CRY canned fru,ts a. being wholly bad,
shA conception 10 all wrong. There az
many very GOOD canned fruits and
vegetables that ms, ead Of being con-
The evening world., 1913-09-16
OsVynshA iotA y ~ Prss Pubhthi,
RRQ. GENE RTRATTON.PORIyU

OVyu6ms lVU. " To PSeo Pubumt
n FRS. GENE srRATTON-PoRTDR,
M chron!olsr Of Frecklss and the
AVA other Limbsrlost folks, began her
career By photosraphins moths ana
birds 70 make pin money. She sat for
hours on . scanoidins forty feet high
TO get snapshots at busy little flyers.
Roma Carey shefheid. author Of the
forthcoming The Golden Hollow" b
an artist photographer in New York.
There are two clever children In her
book but Il - not . ehild's book.
A current article on Robert Herrieh.
who has Just passed from s,h.cs TO 10
nance In his book. His West Advsn.
turs." calls him the professor on the
square," Prof. Herrick 70 attached to
the University Of Chicago. but he
teaches for only six months Of the year.
and for the other six months he travels
and makss novels. He frequently goes
70 Cornish. N. H.. where. At President
villa Of winston Churchill. author Of
The Inside Of the Cup'-he plays with
Churchill ana Percy MacKaye and
other artistic lights. He 10 stili more
likely 70 cross to his beloved France.
whore he wanders and writes"
''WM Porters was one Of the purest
and most engaging boys that I have
ever known" recently wrote Prof. G.
Aphonse Smith Of the University OF
Virginia. referring to him whom the
public knows - O Henry. And he
The evening world., 1913-09-16
THE SUMNER MANS ADlEU.
The Folks That Write Our Books

. O.. tThs Nsv YesA HvsAs,o Wae0.
adds: He was the NEST pspuase
orsenboro. N. c.. and some g ~ Dans
ell sketches still ssmsis - &sss1eS -
his keenness Of obeesvas3ea - ~
breadth Of sympstAy."
BassScs DtSby. eo-auShee vesA M.
ardson L wrtsht q 'Threu0A OubssoA
an Empire n The Aakins." sessonS
went from New Yssh - Chisase =
trolley carr. Ths ~ nesansnnanA
changing ssssy-sisAa siass e. 90
about "a.
Roman RsnssA. ~ osst1e In Ysy>v
who wrote Jean CAslstepAs'' anA -
written also life Of Telstey. d q N
OF forty-ssvsn years. v0y tan VIZ
slender and vsry palA He Aas No.
eyes and light hair aaA ssss,s siisSs1r
a. he walks.
Eugene p. Lyle 5s.. author Of ~
Missourian" ana The Lone star. Aas
. farm in tho hills. In Prince osorss
County. Va. and 70 content 70 remain
, quietly on his peaceful acres.
Roland Thomas. famous a. the sutAe.
OF Pagan" prise story Of In. has
recently published "Fatima," The 70.
nance Of willy widow on the Nile, Hs
10 the son Of the Rev. L. J. Thomsa. 4
CONGREGATIONAL minister. He vas ~.
at Cistins. Me-. In iSs. and grsduass6
from Harvard (summs cum iaudsS !.
1901 Immediately AFTER no went 4,
the Philippines to teach and there utS.
cred his nrst material for story wsitins.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
Letters From the People
Rights 81 RansseA rssss.ss,.

Rights - RaSlsSa1 PasssDCos.
~ ~ EAitsr q Tts Dvnins wsdd
Can you. o. eoms Wi vsrsea rsaAef
Of The Evening World. s4vs me the
number OF the section. or orhsr refer
enos 70 that section Of ths law -.
gardtne common carriers, which treats
with the rtGht Of . passenger to re-
TAIN his ticket, except II he secures q
sestf l.. K n.
Wills.
N ~ EAibn q Tn nvsnans wsAd:
II make . will without consuiting
. lawyer and have Il signed BY two
witnesses will II be ieEalf n H.
Yes. II properly drawn ana agned and
witnessed. but ut . lawyer - draw
Il ~.
Free Musie school
To ~ Editor Of Tbe Evening wsdd,
Has this city free music school. and
u % where 10 81 iocatedf
PHILIP JAEvEA
The nearest approach to ons-ths feel
are merely nominai-is the Music Schoo
settlement. No. g East Third street
TraSn Problem.
~ ~ Editor q IN Evening World;
Here 10 q solution TO problem whici,
appeared recently IN your paper: Trains
rnsstins each other travel the sum OF
th6r rate per hour In passing each
otAse. Travelling n the sams d4rectioa
thv travel me difference between their
The evening world., 1913-09-16

II such quantities ~ 70 cave mouey.
Another important item ~ 10 tan
and winter fo0dA y mat Of using some
Of the toid fashioned veystaolsA' The
city house wife very often forgsts all
about them In the now things that con.
tnually confront her.
FOR example. there are parsnfps and
turnips and onions, &o.. that are all
very good foods and can Be made very
appetizing and form . really acceptable
diSh on the winter table. Besides. there
are the dried vegetables. such - beans
and isntiis and lima beans mat may
BE- ds1ioiounly COOKED q . 6rsaG cav
NJ.
''Housewivso n 0ves ne country ars
walking Up 70 the fast shat they saa DO
much With their dollar II they Win stsA
iook and listen Sssors giving \ sra.
Very oftsn they can mako n rssch
twics a. fas a. tAsy had drst essid'-
patsA
"Proauosrs shrouGhout ths country
have oosns to . realisation hat the
American housekeeosS = learning - 10
alsr and sho,ld have some VOICE IN he
output Of the markst because sAs b
directly concerned.
''Ons o. the food Vroduets inst wsli
~ vsry INV IN prins 10 mat Of Acs
The rios market THE season 70 ever
produced. Therefore. this food win DO
DOUBT be put out % the market At .
very low Azure. The vaius Of rice and
the many ways n may - made 0alas-
able goss without sayinG.
also. nh being tie beginning - Shs
eoil storaEs psriod. ne interested
housshsspsr vffi occasionally talBs Q
look ~ the cod storass reports ana
t, insist on paying only SscA Vr,ess q
shs should pay according - tAsss 70
portA All ths winter she should not
pay mors than q cents . Acsan for
storage esgs ana deal only With the
grocer VINO does not svsr-cAArSs q
these common foods.
| the economical woman 10 aiwsyv -
seurcefui. bot many Q time BIT q care
f,Ii consideration. especially q this go
son when the EARLY winter supply h
coming IN. win not only save money Sut
make the problem Of maxine ends mol
only msse bot Top over . NtuA"
The evening world., 1913-09-16
IS THERE ANY LIMIT?

NOUGH to make mans hair stand the figures Of
the United States Bureau Of Labor Statistics showing the high
jump records achieved by the retail prices Of common every
day food IN this land On June 49, 1919 the tho
kinds OF food the family eats had climbed higher than
time the last and oneha years tho exception
one extra high bound last November juno Of this year found
retail Of food 80 shove tho average the
year period from 1890 to 1900.
Champion hghumper Of me lot bacon which has advanced
1es cent its price and per cent over it,
price from 1890 to 1900 No falling of in spy account
for such acroh The fact the people nave discov
ered bacon Twenty few families British traditions
ste occasionally Now breakfast table everv ornne
To-day bacon appreciated Therefore, like oil other articles
that get into that class has been the enerrng
gentlemen who make business f measuring every inch way
from producer to Communicable gentlemen long ago
chained up the law Of supply and demand and Get At tn.
perpetual job Of collecting fat tolls IL uasters
he l. Yhs fri and nj 4o,. Or. n. -,n.A
The evening world., 1913-09-16
The Tipping Ase
BY Eugene Gea-v

~ ali Woss that beset mankind.
I Gu, patience worn. eur income
dipping.
There's none can beat ne underlined
And mest insidsous plague Of tipping.
Yss pay the bland hota mans score.
With feelings Just . trifls wistful.
But sss you rec IN the outer door
OF smaller change you'M neel q istful
-Four naps relieved Of oil the trash
The evening world., 1913-09-16
oWaoA l01A - ~ PsD ,
The Biz Opportunity.

0s.as, n iivlns sesn 4 ~ snasAs' suas0s.A
tMs. ~ Nm g.. Aavins psssAhsa hsavsSy q
en- ~ sths hliins srado 4 feo4 oeas
ss.ehsAs - IL Mv.as ~ ~ sssth Asle@ u
tAss respective chsiAl
a n Rs q (scanninG he papsrt-6yi
MI Won't this election day b a.
AVA ciungf Now. DON'T y0u 60 and
forget - come homo 20 that ! can't 30
out % election night. Do yea hsaff
lca 30 just IKE you % play . mean
trick nks that on ne
Ne. q (sarcastioal4yl-You certainly
DO ssttis svsrythins In yeur swn mind
without any outside help. don't yous
Mrs 3. (suiisniy)-Wsu. Il wouldn't %
the hrst time Cooking dnrougA the
peses) IT'S wonderful how thsss people
In public NE RIA isn't ~
Mr.. q (dryiy>-Ysh And how they fall.
Mira Q. ION the ACCOMMODATED. more
Of EN- rise thau tAl One day they
haven't got Q cent aaA the next thsy
can't md banks enough % take thsis
depodtA
Mr.. D. tsiowiy1-wen. they take
chances ana win. Many . man'd make
good n ne coud AFFORD to take . chance
Mr. q. 0rown!ns)LwhAt % you
msanf Take . chanosf
DIR. o. (dist,nctiy)--I mean that many
q, time Q man has IN opportunity. . BIZ
olenins. ana he can't AFFORD to take q
fiisr because ne has rsspon sbilties ros
instance. 4 have been In my present
position for nine years. I'm making just
a Mvable salary, And along comes q
big opening. . chance Of . lifetime. Now
| ~ I want to make real money I ought
to take advantage Of Il
! Mrs. q. (quickiy>-A man N your posi-.
ton. with two children and 4 wife. can,
AFFORD 70 20 int anything na& isn't
surA
Mr.. O. ontsmptuously,-ses' wha'
did tell youf Yous ideas don't 10 am
further than settling the sroosrs bill
at the end OF the week and paying youl
rent far enough from the end Of tn
month 90 that the agent won't threaten
You with disposse. son. DO you Usppos.
that the wives Of these different mel
who have been so successful put W
blankets on their hemes when the!
presented thenf
Mrs. s. oustifyilg hersslo-weI,
that's different The things they wen
into were more or less sure
Mr.. 3. notwithstanding 10 more or les
sure nowadays. You take your chances
Mrs. q. (rambnns on)-If you left you
position. you're getting on In years. 20
know. and nobody wants to g.vs en-
lploymsnt to . man ever Middle ~
The evening world., 1913-09-16
DOMESTIC DIALOGUES
BY Alma Woodwasd

n O. t1Ao Nsv Y0t Svsntno Wossd).
And Il the scheme y0u went int went
wrong maybs ws'd have - move int
six reems and rye NEVER haA lee
than eight ana ne children nAght have
70 20 70 public schooi and sv0ythin6
hortbis'd b sure - happea-
Nj. Q. tin6snantly)--1hars . hns
way 70 talk . sivs . man encourage
mont and ambition. Isn't ~ What about
the women who worried their hngsrs to
the bone In ths early days Of their
married life to reap success latssf .
Ma Q. 0cily3-Yss. reap the reward.
b. having thaS husbands cast them OF
and marry yovnssF and prsttisr womsni
Mr.. q tnrins back)-rm not speaking
Of the exceptions. I'm spsakinG a the
rule How about ne women Who shaved
side b. ode Win thsiP husbands In the
Klondiks and endured an the priva-
tionsf Thsy'rs nvinO n Iuxusy nev.
svsry dsairs gratihsd.
Mo- o. (wiitinS somsWhaS1-H0W "a
70 70 the KIondika That's a old story.
NJ. g. timpatieutiy,-oh. I'm not stat.
ing spsdac oasss. ! ealy want 70 show
the chances people take % schisvs suo-
cess. And here you 20 and rant about
si1 rooms and public school. No wonder
rye never made oig splashi How can
. man make money With . wife whosa
vision 10 no wider than Q hassinutf
Mra q. twea,eiy,-Au rashe avs Ia.
I rsient
Mr. s.-0ivs N 70 whatf
Mrs. q. tapproachins teAr0-Tu iet
you take advantage Of ne big oppor.
tun,ty that has prsssntsd itssa6, RI
take he chance. With my children.
Tomorrow You may gtvs up your lob
II you want "a. ana stsFt en the othsi
proposition
! Mr.. .. cbiankfy3-PrspoAtioAs whaa
propositionf
Mrs. s.-Ths one you've teen taikinl
about all evening. The one yoa COULDN'T
/ take ADVANTAGE Of because You haA tn,
responsibility Of . family.
Mr.. q teiaborateiS)-I didn't say
had an opportunity, said WHEN q
opportunity MIGHT present itself. Tn,
best thing know Of 10 my job-I'u hanl
on to that, thank you.
Mrs Q. (furtousiy)-wffATt 10 20,
mean to ten me that you got mo al
worked Up and excited over somethini
that MGHr take place twenty-iv
years from nowf You-you DUR. you
No wonder you never got along 70,
wouldn't know how to take advantag
of . golden opportunity u you fell owe
IL!
= NJ. tSsipiss:iy,-Now. who-wh
The evening world., 1913-09-16
Hits From Sharp Wits.

1hEs - nothing more exasperatins
TO Q lazy man than an alarm clock
win Q good, healthy conscience.
n sesuA 10 10 that whom Q woman
marries . man to save him" about
the only comfort she gets out Of II
later on 10 that she has saved him
from some other woman
NJ 6chwab 10 going to spend about
t3o.o 900 On Q chicken house In order to
make sure that he viii get fresh egss
whenever he wants them. II would be
just ike the nature OF . contrary hen.
surrounded by such luxury. to lay
down on the job.-FhiAdslph'a In
Quires.
some people think they are thrifty
when. In fact, they are merely PEN
urious.-Chicago Herald.
Tn Q married man he Doesn't look
Y and you can put over almost any.
thing on him.-d'hiisdslphis Record.
Thsrs are more blockheads thar
wsedsa .,sgs.--omAhA worA-HsrsA.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
Too Tender Hearted.
mn ~ b.. &ain,ns !, ~, v,lh,d e,eo

HsY ~ bsss <Ajsins - thsy WALKED eisough
~ isa6 avso q Chssohss Para. she
hsA ssaaashsd psshsticsllyi
%, o& b tsssihas = . nan - b ~
5ectsd y . vumAa-.
'7ndsel \ Dost," vss tA ssspems.
fhsa. sA9 . While With syupatAste in0nn.
GUINEA - sEelsimsl,
" AsonS ssso ~ Z esxd ~ hsvs he
AsaR - - h.s
Asd ~ thsn ssns . sSsues Srswsa then
. - sAsuGhk II svr.-Lrhsvils Timss.
The evening world., 1913-09-16

Round facis, inlet. srssk ana ha,hs,
TIL comes . wireless labelled "ca.h'...
Don't forget to tip the barbss. -
upon the road this spectre. too,
ho'ds DER your head IL bastinsde.
For every morn presents 70 view
me srnn'ns Pullman desperado.
fst there's calm. religious GLOW
SURPRISING earthly rhyme and nst,>,
It's: When You ultimately 20
You haven't got to tip 81. Pstsr.
The evening world., 1913-09-16
Wanted the Earth

"A eodons6ais manufastnFW b this aV tNls
~ q SdSst ssuns nAs b hh saplsy whs
sans - hin sot long go sos . saiss I,
~. sssssdins = ths CLEVELAND Plsta Deaiss. He
~ vsiushls Sortnaa. bat h wo sirssdy ~,
uaG whss BIZ sap'ey0 ouasd~sd . fais saia1
How ousA - ~ expect and whst % ysu
vsa 4 ssri' b ssisd. "rou have 10 family
sopsehS1ts0 ssd shouid b able 70 ssvs memo
q vhss you sW ssttins now"
'Thsss ~ poant" nd the ysuns ma Win Q
oaA u en- snssssd 70 . IN. ! saly want
sssuSA - thas ] o. gst nsntsd and hvs CON
esrAh,s."
''o~as eoss. nai" sssl ne Sos. 'Tbsss
stnt - sssh salAsy. IN give 700 enough TO esl
nassisd =, bot thAts - far - ] can eni"
The evening world., 1913-09-16
THESE NEW ENCLANDERS.

SLICK insurance agent IN Boston flourhed like green bay
tree By writing bogus policies and pocketing tho premiums
High lns fends country houses tho best Of everything
his while no lived His death debts over one
million dollars and ve hundred thousand Of fake In
which the company that employed him viii probably
take 80 complete the confidence Of HE that they
fen each other indoss HE notes. give him blank
sd him fse b their bank soeoun Now HE friend
the missing.
Queer fois these Nov Engande When sobe respectable
nsbor whom they hsvs known an their vs wants to borrow
money solid security they button their pockets look down
their noses But the first gded gent Who floats through BY
trim them 10 the Last dollar
The evening world., 1913-09-16
THE WAY TO DO BUSINESS.

VHE rules announced by the offca Of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad provide that engineers Of
local passenger trains have had least yar road
experience and that engineers trains must have been en
for at least year All passenger engineers must submit 10
strict competency and the best will assigned first the
bass Of fitness ability and previous service Seniority will count last
General Manager Bard informs the employees Of the road that
"hese rules designed and submitted after convincing demonsa
hon that existing rules do not meet the e1scg demands Of tho
service and comply with the recommendations Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the Public Utilities Commission Of the
State Of Connecticut and for the sole purpose increasing the
e Of service and for he protection Of patrons and
employees"
The rules need apology No labor union attach them
with the fain shadow Of Justice the slightest hope Of
The country requires further demonstration convince
one cafe way to railroad.
The unions may have their say shout hours and wagea
The management must have the about what kind Of
shall and when and where shall The management
and the alone decide who M bear heavy
possibilities for life and safety.
This the only condition compatible With sound raosdng
Any other calamity
The evening world., 1913-09-16

comment But the only way <his may
be accomplished enthusiastically 10 to try
two Of three brands Of food NOW
when an the NEW canned goods are IN.
decide which 10 best and buy that brand
The evening world., 1913-09-16
A Compromise.

A PARTNER I, one Of tts theatrical pro.
~ ducins firm Of the city Of New York hsd
occAkoa to hiD On actor 70 p!sy . small
psyt In . drama he ws puttirs out. rather
veil msw ACTOR who values himsdf and his an
With Q prspss appreciation, applied for the place.
"Ycu play Q full. hoodsd siou1 iadisn." ~.
ulsinsl H. nanass. "Ths ssisry $50 weed. I"
~ - 49," ~ ~ sssos. II . psiasl
The evening world., 1913-09-16

Not only 10 this . saving Of money but
Of nerves - wen The ssnss u ~
curity Of knowing that ~hings are In
the house . too well known to nsed
The evening world., 1913-09-16

skes Fire Commissioner Q tzYk q '4nex-
oseie logic and Saving Fusion MReAs /. sms
breath without choking
The evening world., 1913-09-16

Thsrs are more blockheads than
wsedsa Isgs.--omahA worid-HsrsA.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-30
Exports and Tariff.

Long before President Taft's term
OF Office ended our foreign trade bal
ance swung around to most satisfac-
tory position. In the last ten months,
an official report shows, American ex-
ports have amounted IL value to ST.
251,OOO This" says Secretary Red
field of the department of commerce,
rs the biggest human fact know"
The New York Herald calls upon
Secretary Redfield to remember that
another equally big human fact iB
thst this export OK American goods
has come under the operations of a
protective tariff policy. which Presi-
dent Wilson pronounces restrictive OF
American enterprise" 1t would be in
teresting for the president to explain
this obvious discrepancy between his
theory and this biggest human fact
American enterprises are not restrict
ed when such gigantic foreign trade
is built up. Therefore the question
now is, what win be the effect upon
our foreign exports Of a reversal OF
this policy?
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-30
JUDGMENT NEEDED
WITH LATE CHICKS
Late Matched Fowls Must Be
Hurried in Their Growth
Fast as Possible.
tBy MRS. 4. J. WILDER

June is a busy month for the farm
poultry raiser and the days are hard
ly long enough to do what must BIO
done with the poultry and in the
garden.
The long. hard winter and late. wet
spring have thrown US all behind in
the work of both. This will cause US
TO hatch more late chickens than we
otherwise would and means extra
care and trouble TO bring them to
maturity before cold weather catches
them. This can be done. but requires
care and good judgment. Late hatch
ed chickens must be hurried in their
growth as fast as possible and still
must not be overfed so that their d.
gcstion is injured Indeed. this Is the
problem in all chick feeding.
For all chicks. late or early, the
same rule holds for the first feeding.
10 not feed for twenty-four hours
after Matching Some say thirty-six
or forty-eight hours, but | think that
leaving the chicks SO long without
nourishment weakens them and is as
bad as feeding too soon. Twenty-four
hours is my rule and then | feed only
a little as much as they viii eat up
quickly.
For the first feed / give bread
crumbs and hard boiled eggs. mixed
together and moistened with sweet
milk or water To this / add little
clean sand BE sure the feed is not
sloppy. but Just crumbly.
Little chicks should be given all
they will eat up clean every two
hours, giving the first feed as soon
after daylight as possible and the
last just before they go to sleep for
night
After two days feed oatmeal and
cracked wheat and a little fine corn
for the greater part Of the ration,
still. however giving them the bread
crumbs for one OF two meals day.
Tbs bread crumbs I soak in milk
and then squeeze them dry.
Fresh water and chick-sized grit
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-30
CBy MICHAEL X. BOYER,

(By MICHAEL X. BOYER)
1t is surprising how many people.
otherwise model citizens, are guilty
OF cruelty to both fowls and animals.
At may not be altogether intentional
on their part, but nevertheless they do
thirgs that call for censure.
One Of the most common acts is to
carry chickens by their legs. heads
down. This cruelty has been practiced
for years, and no one thought much
about it.
They did not notice the rush of
blood to the head of the fowl when
carried that way. neighbor of ours
the other day was carrying a fat hen
by the legs and in a few moments the
bird was gasping and came pretty
close to choking to death.
An equally cruel method is to carry
the fowl by the wings-especiallly so
when the fowls are heavily bodied
The proper way is to allow the fowl
to rest on the arm. the legs held firm
ly by the hand; or it can be held be-
tween the arm and the body.
A dealer was one day noticed to
yark killing stock out OF a crate by
catching by a leg or wing and other
wise roughly handling them. When
demonstrated with he replied that II
did not matter. as the Dirus would
soon be killed.
With some people II is common oc-
currence to throw chickens over the
fence into a yard. There is really
no telling in what manner they viii
reach the ground and when this cruelty
is performed when the attendant is in
ut of anger there is considerable
force put into the throw.
A very pious old gentleman was
vexed to the "cussing" point because
his chickens happened to get out of
the yard through broken fence in
to his garden.
In his anger he threw a stone and
famed one of the fowls. There. ii
serves you right; l don't pity you a
bit" was the only comment on the ac-
cident