davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Gardiner VI. Lane.

BosToN, oct 3.-Gardiner Martin Lane
Of the banking firm OF Lee. Higginson
Co, president Of the board of trustees
Of the Boston Museum OF Fine Arts and
treasurer of the Massachusetts branch
Of the American Red Cross. died here
to-day In his fifty-ffth year on Mon
day Mr., Lane was removed to a private
hospital 10 be operated on for an acute
intestinal trouble.
MIR Lane was the son of George Martin
Lane, former professor Of Latin at Har-
ward College. His class at Harvard was
that II 1851 Curtis Guild. erstwhie
Ambassador to Russia, and Howard FL
Holt, chairman OF the New Haven Rail
road, were among his classmates.
At one time Mr.. Lane was assistant
10 the president of the UnioS Pacific
Railroad. He resigned that position in
1891 10 become a member of the firm Of
Lee, Hgginson 4 Co. Mr.. Lane married
in 1895 Emma Louise Gildersleeve. the
daughter OF Basil Lanneau Gildersleeve,
professor Of Greek at Johns Hopkins
University in Baltimore. He leaves one
child Miss Katherine Ward Lane.
Mr.. Lane was "a member of the Knick-
clubs ot New York He was one of the
incorporators Of the Standard Trust Com
pany Of New York in 1898 and had been
a director in the Rapid Transit Construc-
ton Company. the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company, the Interborough- Met
ronoltan Company, the Windsor Trust
Company. the Broadway Realty Company
and the Hudson Companies OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
MEMBER OF VANDERBILT
FAMILY DIES IN ITALY
Fight Over Will Reveals Death
of CommOdOre's Great
Grandson.

Papers fled In the SurroRate's office
yesterday disclosed the death OF Allen
Wallace. great grandson OF Commodore
Vanderbilt, at Bagna!a. Italy. on June %
last. He was n son Of the late John Wal
lace head OF the Stock Exchange firm OF
Wallace 4 Co. who died In September.
! 909 leaving an estate of more than So
100000
Allen Wallace was married in San Fran
cisco in 1903 to Frances Loughborough
and one child, Anna Marie Wallace. now
FIVE years old. was born to them. The
marriage never met with the approval OF
John Wallace, who wrote in his will n
clause leaving $3.50, 900 to his son for life
but providing that II Allen Wallace died
before his wife she was 20 have no part
of the principal
Allen Wallace was declared incompe-
tent through drink in 1910 on the appli-
cation OF his wife. and she was appointed
his committee. In his behalf she brought
suit in the Supreme Court to set aside
his fathers will on the ground that the
elder Wallace had an insane deluslon that
his daughter-in-law was hostile to him.
II was alleged that this was tho cause Of
the provision cutting her off from any in
torest in tho estate. After the suit had
consumed nearly $4,000 in legal fees a
settlement was made under which Mrs.
Wallace and her daughter had RICH, to
skare in the trust fund on his death,
Mrs. Wallace applied yesterday to he
appointed adminlstratriX of her husbands
estate as soon as possible. She is still In
Italy with her daughter, and the Farm
ers Loan and Trust Company, trustee
under the John Wallace will, has cablel
her money 10 meet pressing necessities,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.
Miss Helen !. Phillips "a Wed Nom
roe Van wart De Mott.

~ dinner given last night by Dr.
and Mrs Wendell c. Philips OF 40 West
Forty-seventh street 10 celebrate the
twenty-ffth anniversary Of their wedding
announcement was made OF the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Helen Irv-
ing Phillips. 10 Monroe Van Wart DE
Mott, son II Mr.. and Mrs, clifford Monroe
De Mott Of this city and New Rochelle
Miss Phillips. who was introduced to So
c!ety four years ago, Is direct de-
scondant z Brcvet Col Ethan Allen OF
Revolutionary fame. Her sisters are the
Misses Edith l.. and Charlotte Phillips.
Mr.. he Mott ia n member of the West
chester and Pelham Manor Country clubs.
No date has been mentioned for the we'd
ding.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Johnson OF
sol West End avenue have announced the
engagement Of their daughto-. Miss Louise
Estellc Johnson, to Franklin Wheeler
Palmer, Jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Wheeler Palmer Of this city and Stonlng-
ton, Conn. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs, Richard H. Wyman OF
Evanston, H., have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter Miss Mary
Irene Wyman, to Donald Herman Myers
of this city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
SUE TO BREAK WILL
OFJAMES CAMPBELL
Relatives Deny He Had Daugh-
ter and Accuse Clergy Of I'M
due Influence.
S15.OOO,OOO IS AT STAKE

ST LOUIS. oct. "A fight to break the
will of James Campbell dsposing OF 49,
900. 900. has been started In the Circuit
Court here by the testator's nephcws and
nleces.
The benehciaries under the will. dated
December. 1913, six months before the
death of Mr.. Campbell. are the testator's
widow his daughter, Mrs. Lois Campbell
Burkham. and ST Louis University.
The plaintiffs charge that the testator
died without any children; that the will
never was properly executed and that
Campbell was induced by clergymen and
others connected with st. Louis University
through fear OF punishment hereafter to
make the institution the residuary legatee
Under the terms OF the will the widow
and daughter get the benefit OF the income
during their life and after their death the
estate goes to the university.
The complaint alleges that when Camp
bell signed the purported Will he was In
poor health and a feeble state Of mind
1t also Is charged that when Campbell
| inserted the names of the st. Louis Uni
Versity In the testament he did not do
30 In the presence OF witnesses. The
| complaint alleges that at the time OF
| the making of the will Campbell was in
| feeble health and "by reason of incidents
| in his business and social life and his
| fear OF death and future punishment
he was easily imposed upon TO leave
| his estate in trust for the ST. Louis Uni
versity. 1t il alleged further that the
| institution under the terms of its charter
has no right to accept such a gift.
The plaintiffs are Margaret G. Harri-
| son, Mary G.. Spargo James q. Campbell.
| Archie W. Campbell and Genevieve Baker.
After the suit was filed to-day the
| Mercantile Trust Company, executor Of
the will and also defendant to tho action.
gave out a statement The company said
| that proof of the proper execution OF the
| viii will he furnished in court The state
ment continues.
"As to the charge that Lois was not
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Campbell
In addition to the overwhelming oral
proof that this statement Ia absolutely
false we have. secured not only certified
copies Of the birth record showing her
birth in New York on March II. 1898,
but a certified copy OF the baptlsmal rec
ord made out by Archbishop Corrigan at
St. Patricks Cathedral, in New York,
March "a, 1898.
"Thc third charge Is that on December
10 1913. the date on which Mr. Campbell
executed the will, he was of feeble mind
and was Influenced by his fear OF death
by Jesuit priests and induced and over
. influenced to make the will and to devise
the property finally to that institution.
ITO the citizens Of 81 Louis who knew
} Mr.. Campbell. this allegation Is ridicu-
} lous. In December. 1913, he was In ex
celient health. he died after short Ill
ness of some weeks. due to "A carbuncle
and blood poisoning After the execution
| of the will Mr.. Campbell put through In
New York two OF the most gigantic fnan-
cial deals and transactions OF his active
financial life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
HAVE GOLDEN WEDDING TODAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rupert, ST.,
Married FIFTY Years.

The golden wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rupert, Sr.. will be
celebrated to-day at their country home.
Rhnebeck. y. Y. They were married
October I. 1864
Their children and grandchildren viii
participate in the celebration and many
old friends will congratulate Mr.. and
Mrs. Rupert on having reached the
half century in happy welded life.
Mr.. Rupert was born March 4. 1912.
His wife was Miss Anna Gillig. Their
children are Col. Jacob Rupert, Ir.,
George Il. RUPERT, Mrs. Henry q. Sill
leck and Mrs Anne c. Schalk.
The grandchildren are Cornelia A.
Rupert. Gary Silcck, Ruth and Helen
Suleck, Rupert Schalk and Anna Schalk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
4 ma sa VI. Eaton.

Providence, r.. l., oct 3.-Amasa NJ.
Eaton, member of the Rhode Island House
Of Representatives during ls65-s6 and
ls72-7i. and known nationally through
his efforts 10 bring about uniformity in
STATE legislation, died suddenly to-day at
his home, 70l Smith street, in this city
In his 7ith year. lie was graduated from
Brown University in 1861 with the de-
gree OF A. NJ. In 1878 Mr.. Eaton re-
ce!ved the degree Of LII, b. from Harvard
University. He was veteran OF the
civil war, having served with the First
Rhode Island Volunteers. He was APP
pointed a member of the Commission Of
Cnitorm State Legislation in 1897 and
was It's president from 1901 until 1910.
Mr. Eaton was First Vice-President Of
tho National Divorce Congress during
1867
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
BIG CONCERNS CUT SALARIES.
Plttsburg Coal and Westinghouse
Companics hit once Forces.

PtTTsBuRG. oct. 3-FNollowing the notice
yesterday that the Carnegie steel Con-
pany would abroRate its wage agreement
OF fifteen years standing With employees
the announcement was made today that
the Pittsburg Coal Company had ordered
reduction OF 10 per cent in Ike salaries
OF employees not included in the wage
agreement with the United Mine Workers
or other labor union contracts. This re-
duction went into effect October l.
Not only does this effect the general
Office forces. but the ONCE forces at the
various mines and shops.
The Westinghouse Machine Company
and Its allied interests also announced a
salary reduction among employees of \
per cent commencing October /. This re-
ductlon, 1t is understood. does not affect
the laborer nor shop worker. hut the
salaried employee.
Attention was called In all three in
stances to the fact that this Is the first
move toward reducing expenses because
OF depressed business conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

GEORGE ]. STEER, who died July 81. left
s34, 600 In real estate and more than s25.-
600 in personal property. He gave his
stock In George J. Steier. Inc. To his
nephew John j. Recdt. and left the prop
erty at 29S Elizabeth street to his wife,
Matilda A. Steer, for life His sister.
Emma $ Reedt got $1,000, and the resi-
due went 10 the widow.
MARY ELIZABETH STEBRIHs left more
than $4,000. She put $4,000 in trust
for her niece Josephine r.. Schwab. who
gets the principal when she is e. The
residue goes TO n brother Joseph Rich
ards. and a sister, Catherine Schwah.
ABRAHAM SoNDERN who died In Brook
lyn on May "a last, left "A net estate OF
s173,9O2.iO, mostly in securities. to his
widow, Emma T.. OF 90 Park stree;
Montclair y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
"ROSEY THE LAWYER"
DIES IN HIS CHAIR
Uyman Rosenchein, Famous in
"Sun" stories. Expires Sud-
denly in Home.
LONG ACTIVE AT THE BAR

uy-ran Rosenchein, made famous in the
Columns Of THE Sun az "Rosey the Law
ycr' by the late Charles Lynch and con-
tinued b. SrS men and reporters of other
r,rers AFTER thc death Of Mr.. Lynch. died
suddenly last r.ght in the sitting room OF
his apartments at the Killers apartment
house. az West 14tst street.
The East Side lawyer. who for so
many yoats was known as dean of the
Essex Market bar" had been In good
health seemirEly almost up to the mo
m,rt last night when he toppled forward
IN his chair while talking over law mat
ters with his wife and daughters and
some friends Who had dropped in to spend
the evening
IL was In the middle of discussion
when he suddenly paused for a moment
and placed his hand across his breast
With tho single exclamation, "Oh !" While
he sank forward silently the family tele-
uhoued the Harlem Hospital. Ambulance
surgeon Flsberg and two other physi-
cans who had been hastily summoned
,g.d that Mr. Rosenschcin had died in
slrtly OF heart disease.
Few lawyers in the city enjoyed-and
he iid enioy-the publicity accorded to
the comparatively unimportant Lawyer
Roscrsrhein of the Essex Market police
court. where for more than thirty years
10 handled numberless petty cases to
the satisfaction Of his clients The stories
OF his closing up his office across the
street from the old police court and prac-
Using Jaw with his law libra arranged
neatly on push car: his renunciation
II the law to become varously n broker
and q cloak and suit maker: his return
10 law work and his departure from the
East side, which was an event. In 1910.
20 seek his legal fortunes In Harlem
police cou-ts--these and many other oc-
currcnces In the career OF "Rosey the
Lawyer" are familiar to readers of THE
SrN
He cane he-e from Kempen. Posen.
an em,grant 'orc'-one years ago at the
age " 2S. the son Of poor farmer while
dong any odd job he could obtain about
the city h. strd'ed at night until ne
the IGwyer" heclT,s not only legal adj
visor hut arhit-at Of the domestic
troubles ~ his ncighbors in the Essex
Market region.
During his many years OF practice hi
steadily refused to take "A divorce case
H. would listen to the tales Of marital
,~oub,es and. after doing his best to bring
the DISCONTINUED couple together-efrortS
that nm many occasions were successful
would wash his hands OF the AFFAIR always
when the warning pair insisted upor
bringing action for divorce.
Mr. Rosenschein was an odd Fellow
and belonged to several Jewish societies
He Is survived by widow, Edith ant
three grown daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
BARNARD ALUMNE IN PLAY.
Class Of 1910 to Hold Performance
on the Cnmpus.

The Maiden over the Wall" by p.
Bloch. the play that was to have been
presented at the Princess Theatre last
year. will he given by the 1910 class OF
Barnard College on next Wednesday and
next Friday evenings The performances
will take place on the Barnard campus,
Broadway and 10th street. In case Of
rain the show will be given on Thursday
and Saturday evenings, either on the
campus or in Brinkerhoff Theatre.
The proceeds will be used for the Quar-
ter Century Fund In the interest OF the
new college building. The subscription Is
$50 and tickets may be obtained from
Miss Mullenhauer. 1910 Third avenue. or
at Brooks Hall. Broadway and 1l6th
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
MRS. MCCORMICK BACKS FILM.
Acts ms Patron Of Picture Play soon
Ia lie Given for suffrage.

added emphasis was given 10 the de-
NAL of Mrs., Mca!ll Mccormick that she
would leave the suffrage field when II
became known yesterday that under her
patronage and that ~ william y. Selg
n motion picture entitled your Girl and
Mine" will appear in about two weeks
at one Of the New York theatres for
the benefit OF the cause, The play Is
said To he fully as exciting az The
Adventures Of Kathlyn," by the same
author, Harold MacCirath,
The principal roles are taken by Olive
Wyndham, Katherine Kaelred and sydney
Booth, all Of the legitimate stage. The
proceeds will he given to the Suffrage
party and tho hlm II being completed
az randy as possible that II may appear
in the seven suffrage campaign States
before the November elections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
NO FRENCH DAY OF PRAYER.
Cabinet Decides Government Cannot
Participate.

BORDEAUX. oct. 3-Premicr Nivian in
formed the other members of the Min
istry at a Cabinet meeting to-day that n
number Of petitions have been presented
to him asking that general prayers be
instituted 10y official proclamation for the
success OF the French arms.
The Premier said that he has replied
that while all creeds are free 10 take any
such steps in this direction within the
law, the law does not permit the authorl-
ties to take part officially in public
worship
This answer received the approval Of
the Cabinet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
SUN" READ TO STUDENTS.

PRINCETON, n, j.. oct 3.-The leading
editorial in THE Sun this morning on
The War News was read before the
class by George Il. Mcclellan. former
Mayor of New York and now professor
OF public affairs In Princeton. Prof Nc
Clellan praised the editorial in the high
est terms. The class applauded both
the reading OF the editorial and Mr.. Nc
Clellan's praise
ut II one OF the most admirable pieces
Of work that THE SUN has printed since
the famous Santa Claus editorial" said
Prof. Mcclellan this evening at Is
one of the most characteristic pieces of
the work Of THE Sun and II Is worthy
to be ranked as classic, ! thought
that II was admirable and the class agreed
with me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
RECITAL FOR WORKING GIRLS.
songs To-day BcEin winter senson
At Vacation Headquarters.

Winter activities at the Working Girls
Vacation headquarters, 80 West Thirty
ninth street, Will begin this afternoon
with a song recital by Mrs, Frederic Dean
on Tuesday evening Mrs Minnie Sabine
Cooper OF san Francisco will speak on
THE American Girl OF To-day" and on
Tuesday, October ~, Algot Lange. a South
American explorer, will deliver n lecture
on the Amazon River,
After that there will ho a lecture at the
headquarters every Tuesday evening on
Wednesday evenings during the season
there will be dancing and on Sunday
afternoons song recitais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Beginning tomorrow evening and con
tInulng for two weeks the knights or
Columbus OF Manhattan and The Bronx
will conduct a carnival and bazaar at the
Twelfth Regiment Armory. the proceeds
of which are to he used TO establish
Headquarters for the members of the order
in this city. Cardinal Farley, Mayor
Mitchell and many other dignitaries are
expected at the opening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
MARRIED.

satur-
day, October 3. 1914, At 81. Marks
Church. Islp. l.. l.. by tho Rev Ernest
NJ Stires. ID. D., assisted by william II,
Garph Mai Duncan Watson, daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs Walter Watson. 70
Frederick T Freliug1uysen.
CRESPI ON Saturday. October q.
AZ 2t6 Rutland road. Brooklyn, ny the
Rev r X Ludeke, Marie Carolina Crespt
TO Henry MeigFs Keith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

The Hotel St Regis will celebrate the
zenith anniversary OF its opening to-mor-
row evening The main restaurant WIZ DE
',turl for the fall season on the OCCASION
end some OF those who will entertain are
NJ ana Mrs Arthur n. Twombly. Mr.
md Mrs Gersldyn Redmond, Mrs. Francis
Ctrolan, Mr. and Mrs Bernard NJ. Baruch
spd Mrs. William II, Crocker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Mrs. Harold VI. beach.

PATERSON. oct 3--Mrs Elizabeth Muz-
?" Beach, wife Of Harold NJ. Beach died
Yesterday at her home in Van Houten
street Mrs. Beach was a member of the
Mu2zy family OF Paterson. surviving
r"ubcrs Of which are her three brothers,
Con Samuel V, S. Muzzy, r.. ". Muzzy
and Henry Muzzy, and n sister. Mrs. Mary
Muzzy, She was married in 1895 TO Mr..
Beach. who had extensive business In.
terests in Boston. Besides her husband
Mrs Beach leaves a daughter, Miss Mar
Raret Reach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Warren y. Sim m ons.

Warren s. simmons, 50, a retired cotton
goods manufacturer OF Providence, r, J.,
died Yesterday at the home Of his son.
nr Warren S Simmons. 2i6 St James
race brooklyn. lie was n son OF James
= Simmons, who served several years as
United States Senator from Rhode Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Robert II. Harris.

Rs'hcrt H. Harris, SO, a retired Wholesale
Millinery dealer, OF 1926 Pacific street,
Brooklyn died yesterday in the Prospect
'I'ghts Hospital following an operation.
e.. rau" from Ireland in his boyhood ana
before estabkshng the millinery business
N Ncw York had been engaged In the
"ooNen business In Philadelphia and Gin
o.rUat He is survived by two daughters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

followed 10y the pastor, DR., Christian F,
Reisner.
At old Trinity. downtown, Or. William
T. Manning will deliver the morning SER
mon and at Grace Church a special ser.
vice FOR peace will be celebrated. There
will he mass meetings In several of the
churches I'm the evening AT which lay
speakers will talk about peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
Amos VI, Kellogg.

NV ROCHELLE. y. Y, Oct. 3.-Amos
Markham Kellogg, formerly editor of the
School Journal, died to-day at the home
OF his son-in-law, r. W, Darlington. 2S
Davis avenue, in his eighty-fourth year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Mrs Wallace will get one-thlrl and her
daughter two-thrds Of the $780, 600 fund.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-18
]. .l:>()(Jj.ZII55![|.', II IL III I,
I.IA|S!I1SS :
FOR BETTER POULTRY STOCK
c..eepins Birds Healthy and Improving
Them Can Be Done by Adoption
Of Few Systematic Rules

In raising stock or poultry it should
he the air of everyone to keep it
healthy and improve it You can do it
very easily by adopting systematic
rules. These may be summed up in
brief as follows:
Construct your houses good and
warm, so as to avoid damp floors and
afford a flood OF sunshine. Sunshine
is better than medicine.
Provide a busting and scratching
place where you can bury the grain
and thus induce the fowls to take the
needful exercise.
Provide yourself with some good,
healthy fowls, never to be over three
years old, giving one cock to every
IL hens.
Give plenty of fresh air at all times,
especially in summer.
Give plenty of fresh water daily, and
never allow the fowls to go thirsty.
Feed them systematically two or
three times a day. Scatter the food so
they cannot eat it too fast or without
proper exercise. Do not feed more than
they will eat up clean. or they will get
tired of that kind Of feed.
Give them variety of both dry and
cooked feed. A mixture Of cooked
meat and vegetables Is good for a
morning meal.
Give soft feed in the morning and
the whole grain night, except lit
tie wheat and CT. ded corn placed in
the scratching pens to give them ex-
;ercise during the day.
Above all things, keep the house
lelean and well ventilated.
Do not crowd too many into one
house. If you do. look out for dis
lease.
Keep the house, nests. etc., sprayeu
with some good disinfectant. In or
sEer to keep down the lice and mites.
Wash your roosts and bottom Of
sssying nests, and whitewash once a
ygseek in summer and once week in
tgyinter.
Let the old and young have as large
ia range as possible. the larger the bet
tier.
! Do not bred too many kinds of fowls
at the same time. Better have one
breed and understand It.
Introduce new blood into your stock
revery year or SO, BY either buying a
,cockerel OF a setting Of eggs from
lsome reliable breeder.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-18
TN)(JLIM NJIEc
n ESSSNzEzSS;sSS'SSSSsss555 SSSSSSsss5555EslNz VI
9@@sSSSSS$$SSS$SG $SGa-alD

| Feed plenty Of sharp sand or grit
with the food.
Please the consumer and you can
raise the price.
80
/; Systematic marketing will over
come overproduction.
skin ducks do not make good sit
Gss. use a chicken hem,
ss>od Development before beginning
'l'"s is best for the 'pullet.
Ducks must have, plenty of green
food or they will not thrive.
Impure water will not produce many
eggs of any kind. and none that are
good.
Fewer and better birds, and all as
much alike as possible should bs
every poultry keepers motto.
You must know that duck has no
crop. The food must be soft be-
cause it passes directly into the siz-
Zard.
Pure white exhibition birds will
have their plumage made yellow by
constant feeding Of corn, though q
little corn occasionally Will do no
harm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-03-18
ventlIator for Rrooder Houses.

form Of yentiiator and in connection
Herewith. means for heating the air
induced by the ventilator; and to pro
vide safety valve exteriorly of the
brooder house, whereby to prevent the
delivery Of too strong q current OF
air thereto.