davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-09
Front Elevation Of Poultry House.
By n. c. CHAPMAN. Minnesota Asr4-

CBy n. c. CHAPMAN. Minnesota ASri
cultural CoIlege)
The house described is cheap. com
modious, comfortable. convenient anc
clean. II gives sufficient floor room
and ample air space. for from so tc
rs fowls. according to breed. Its
construction Is such as 10 reduce to
minimum .he time required to feed,
water and care for the fowls. All
the internal furnishings are movable:
all the crevlces in the walls. etc, run
up and down; thus the daily work OF
cleaning is greatly facilitated and
complete disinfection made easy.
Its dimensions, IL by "a. are such as
to Insure economy In material. II Is
fve feet high at the rear and seven
feet in front II can be put on a post,
stone or cement foundation, with
either earth, wooden or cement floor,
as desired. The simple frame Of
two by fours is covered with welIsea-
soned pine boards. ~ inches wide, set
up and down on all sides The Joints
are covered with battens fve-eighths
by four inches, well nailed on. Other
l2-inch boards. covered with rubberoid
form the roof.
Material ~ feet in length is used
throughout. The long silis, plates, CIR
ders and rafters are made by placing
two l2-foot pieces end to end and
joining by mailing a three-foot piece Of
scantling on the side.
sIdes.-To construct the north side,
sill and plate were laid on edge. five
feet apart on the ground, with the
girder laid fiatwise equidistant be-
tween them. twenty-five boards were
cut. five feet in length, and nailed as
closely as in laying a floor. One
board was left of at each end, for
in making joints at the,
corners.
The south side was put together in
the same manner. using only plate
and sill, and mailing thereupon the
requisite number OF seven-foot boards;
omitting the shorter boards which
were to come below the window. The
front and rear sections were then set
upon the foundation and stayed in
position.
End Frsmes.-The sills, cut to IL
feet inches in length were Joined
10 the longer sills by short tie
nailed on top OF both sills. The end
-afters. ~ feet in length, on edge, |
Ind notched at the ends to At the |
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-09
a Feed Trough on the outslde Of n
Fence to Prevent Swine From Get
ting In the Food.

trough from filling evenly. One farmer
overcame this difficulty by setting the
trough on the outside OF the fence and
ninging panel OF the fence so that
the bottom would swing outward. A
stop is placed at each end to hold the
panel In place while the food in
poured In the trough. The stops are
also used to prevent the panel from
being pushed farther than the outside
OF the trough, The food is placed in
the trough evenly and then the stops
are raised and lowered to catch on
the outside edge of the trough. The
trough should be secured to the fence
post at each end.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-09
End Elevation, Showing Partition Sep
aratlno the Two Pens.

plates, were nailed onto the 24-foot
plates. The girder on the west was
IL feet inches long, while the one
on the east reached only to the door.
Rafters.-Three rafters, running
lengthwise OF the house, were cut to
% feet inches In length, and were
nailed to the end rafters at equal
distances apart They we're support
ed In the center by upright two by
fours. making a frame for the center
partition.
Enclosing Ends.-In saving each
board to ft the pitch OF the roof
(two inches to the FOOT. the shorter
piece was nailed at the lowest point
OF the slope. and the longer one at tho
highest. Thus six boards l2 feet in
length sufficed to enclose each end.
On the east door was made, three by
six, as Indicated in end elevation.
Roof.-The roof was covered by "a
boards; the two outer ones being laid
hush with the ends, and all securely
nailed to the plates and rafters. A
four-inch cornice was then run around
the edges. flush with the roof and
the rubberoid roofing brought down
to the lower edge of the ccrnice, max. |
Ing practically an air-tight roof. Di. |
rections for putting on roofing accom-. |
pany every package.
Front-The front has two sliding
windows and two fresh air" apenings,
covered with wire netting OF one-inch
mesh. and closed by frames three by
four feet. hinged at the top and COW
cred with muslin on the inside. A sec.
ond muslin curtain is tackled at the
top OF each frame. on the inside, and
can be let down when severe wealth.
er demands. The windows contain
10 lights. each 10 inches by ~ inches.
They slide to the east, and may be
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-09

used as entrances. Framed wire
screens. hinged on the west side. keet
the fowls in when the windows ars
open.
Battens-These are 6ve-eighths BY
four inches. and are nailed securely
over the perpendicular joints Of the
boards. Bats either one-half inch or
one inch in thickness may be used.
FIoor.-The house has an earth
hoor. which is kept well covered with
litter. This is raked aside ard the
ground spaded up. whenever desired.
for the fowls to scratch in. The
ground did not freeze beneath the
litter In the winter OF 1s0e-1e1O.
Oivision.-The house is divided into
two pens or compartments by a CEN
ter partition OF boards and muslin.
as shown in the sketch.
Roosts and Nssts.-The construc-
tion and arrangement Of these are the
same as in the houses already de-
scribed and illustrated. The roof and
sides OF the roosting chambers are
covered with several thicknesses OF
building paper, for winter protection.
The paper is removed in the spring.
Not fowl had a frosted comb in this
house in the winter OF 1s0s-le1O.
General.-When treated with sew.
eral coats OF government whitewash,
the house presents neat appearance.
Thus far II has been very satisfactory;
and II one wants a cheap poultry
house 1t can be recommended as one
well adapted to Minnesota conditions.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-09
A Rat-Proof Brood Coop.

them rat.proof Chicks will thrive
better on dry earth floors, however.
The last OF these coops we're made
with hinged floors. 1t takes very lit.
tie time to turn back the coop and put
a little earth on the floor then replace
the coop. l change this earth fire.
quently so as not to allow 1t to be-
come foul. The holes in the coop are
for ventilation.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-09
Care Of Hatchlna Enns.

A breeder of fancy poultry who
matches his chicks altogether with
hens gets the straw mating around
bottles and tea and lines his nest
boxes to prevent possible breakage Of
eggs against the sides OF the box. He
changes this frequently as a precau.
tion against mites.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-09
Lime In Good Thin,

Lime is very good thing to u.s.
about the poultry houses. An occa
sionai coat of whitewash on the wallu
and on the nest boxes greatly i'm.
proves the look Of the house. besides
being good disinfectant and vermin
killer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-09
POULTRY
.FNIS
BROOD COOP is RAT-PRooF
Board Floor Affords Satisfactory
Shelter From Rodents--May Be
Made Any Size Desired.

] use a brood coop that is satisfac.
tory. The drawing practically ex.
plains itself. II may be made in any
size desired although ! think mine is
about the right size. writes Mrs. Ella
White Of Lincoln, Neb.. in the Farm.
ers' Mail and Breeze. II is about two
feet long. 16 inches high In front and
10 inches In the rear. have a
board floor In mine which makes
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-09
Wasteful Practj.s

To supply more than will be eaten
al once is not only wasteful but It en-
couraees the animal to become dainty
regarding Its food; which bad habit
In the end often prevents eating :
proper quantity.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-09
FEEDING TROUGH FOR SWINE
Heretofore Troublesome Task Made
Easy BY Placing Receptacle
Outside Of Fence.

The feeding Of hogs in a trough is
always a troublesome task. as the hogs
viii get in the way OF the food II IL
Is In liquid form. and prevent the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-09

The time for cutting alfalfa varies
with the use for which II is intended.
II the purpose Is to get the largest
tonnage. the best time to cut the crop
is when II is about one-tenth in bloom
or when the yo' y shoots are begin.
ming to show at base OF the plant
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-09

Sheep and lambs are often decep.
tive 10 the eye. A short-legged. short.
bodied sheep is often heavier and will
produce more wool than one that
looks to be twice as large AS a rule
great coarse looking sheep are not
desirable.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-09

Little chicks, as soon as hstched and
dry, should haye litter In which to
scratch, so that their toes NAV he
straightened and strengthened. Fine.
sharp sand or grit should be scattered
IN the litter for them 10 pick up. and
fresh water should be supplied.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-09

Keep on the best terms with the
mother turkey hens by tossing them
little treats OF small grain. table
scraps, etc, and you will experience
less difficulty with the young turks
when you wish TO catch them for mar.
Iket next fall.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-09

Be careful in feeding rape TO cows
Pigs suffer from the heat and bot
sun.
Don't put the sleep out in q vet
pasture
Cool cream to ehurning temperature
as soon as ripe
Always select the best hei,ers for
breeding purposes.
There is many farmer who sells
cream and buys butter.
Raise and finish beef cattle on the
same farm when possible.
Watch for any kind Of vermin on
chicks. especially head lice.
The pig is not filthy because he
wants 70 be. Just try and see.
Rape is better for sheep and hog
pasture than for any other stock
holdy litter should never be Al
lowed in brooder or brooder house.
Begin feeding pig as soon as II will
eat and keep 1t growing until mature.
Black leg is a disease that will very
seldom affect cattle over two years
old.
Ninety per cent OF the farms of
this country are said to be without
any sheep.
Some men whip their horses be-
cause they are in bad frame Of mind
themselves.
In case the SOW produces only one
litter per year she is liable to be a
poor breeder.
1t is best to feed young calves three
times day. They relish their dinner
the same as you do.
Use the horse much as you would a
human being and the treatment will
not be much astray.
Feeding a little linseed meal occa- |
sionally to stock is beneficial, keeping
the system regulated.
Animal husbandry is sure TO be
profitable In years to come. on account
OF the high prices OF meat
The best site for a poultry house in
any location is one where good water
and air drainage are available.
Some farmers believe In cutting al.
'alfa hay before II is one.tenth In
bloom. although this is not common.
Frequent rubbing and handling of
he udder at calving time is beneficial
o the COW and profitable to the owner.
|
'ood rich manure at the market price,
me ton OF manure is worth ;2.5O to
3.
The German farmer keeps more
I've stock and makes a better use OF
II other sources OF plant food than
70 do.
Look we'll after the early chicks
hey will pay well II given good treat
nent, otherwise II IL best to not have
ny at all
The feeder OF any variety CT stock
hould never neglect to feed a variety
4 feeds when It is at all possible for
i'm to do 30.
Don't use strong powder TO dust a
en- with young brood. Such prac-
se often results in killing the chicks (
long with the lice.
You feed your cattle and horses and y
ogs from the products OF the felds-- y
es. and ycur family. too. What are l
ou feeding your land7 o
Practical farmers and truckers use IL
le two-horse manure spreader-the .
anure is thoroughly cut up and n
'read evenly over the ground. d
Al this season OF the year hundreds te
thousands OF day-old chicks are p'
tipped right from the incubators 10
'ints up to one thousand miles dis. b'
mt q
When weaving the pigs use the OF
eep which admits the pigs but ex. hi
ldes the SOW from the pen where ie
Q slop is constantly available for Ol
@ youngsters, ST.
Truckers and gardeners apply eight be
ten tons OF rotted manure spread tiu
oadcast on top OF the ground and ma
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-09

The variations In the composition
and value OF manufactured fertilizers
which contain the three essential CON
stituents are due 10 the variations in
the character and proportion OF the
materials used.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-09

Truckers and gardeners apply eight
to ten tons OF rotted manure spread
broadcast on top OF the ground and
well narrowed in, and then drill the
seed In with about 400 pounds of fer.
tilizer to the acre.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-09

To get the most value from a sheen
pasture requires only little inteni.
gent attention as 10 the proper time
TO change the flock to the alternate
pasture.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-09

When weaving the pigs use the
creep which admits the pigs but ex.
cludes the SOW from the pen where
the slop is constantly available for
the youngsters
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-09

After taking OF one hatch in the in,
cubator always clean and dislnfect the
machine and the interior equipment
before putting In the next lot of eggs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-15
!" DE CAROLINA
Necrologia.

A las II del dia de aver, ha rendido
la jornada de la vida en- su residencia
de Hoyo-mulaS de este distrito munici-
pal, don Sotero de Vizcarrondo y Mon
grand. miembro de una prominente fa-
milia de eSta lsla, cuyos ascendienteS
han dado brillo, no solo en- Puerto Ri
co sino Ell Espaila, por su valer, por s,I
valor Y sobre todo, por su correcta ca
bSllerosidad y acendrada yirtud cris-
tiana, que lie llevaron a la fundacion e
obraS pias d erigrse, sobre tOdo don
Sotero, Ell padre de los pobres, habien-
do figurado siempre con los mayores
oboIos, cuando de alguna obra ben6ti-
ca humanitaria Sc trataba Don So
tero contaba ahora 66 amos de edad
MueStra elocuente de cuanto dejo d.
cho y mucho mas que pudiera anadir
Ell su honor, fue la impOnente mani
festaci0n que acOmpan0 sr;S restos de
la casa solariega la lglesia Y de esta
la Ultima morada, donde reposan pa
IA siampre.
Ofciaron tres sacerdotes Capuchincs
en- el funeral que fue de primera clase
lIagn1fico f6retro, traido expresa-
mente de una de las mas acreditadas
AgenciaS de San Juan. ostentaba inf
nidad de valiosas COronas con inscrip-
clones alusivas de la familia y amigos
que hacian mas imp0nente este flllc-
bre act0. al cual asi3ti0 grandioso Sc
quito de tOdas las classes socialeS de Ca
rolira, puebos limitrofes, Santurce y
San Juan, demostrandO Ell su semblan-
te. la pena que le embargaba p0r tan
luctuoSo suceso.
Durante dos amos pr6Ximamente,
permaneci6 en- CANA paralftico este
do OCCASION que todos admiraramos
en- 81 la verdadera resignation y Ia
ciencia de verdadero cat6lico, con que
soportaba sus crueles padecimientos Il
sicos
Muri0 cGlibe y por tanto, no deja
mas que dos hermanas, Juanita y Dc
iores y un hermano, eli reputado doctor
don Sicinio Vizcarrondo, medico de cs-
te pueblo. algunos sobrinos
4 mrnudo confeSaba Ell ell lecho del
dolor, a pesar de que la PARALYSIS Sc ha-
bla aduenado ultimamente de todo su
cuerpo, hasta perder ell habla que lie fall
to al tiempo de recibir la Santa Tn
cion; pero siempre muy atento las
oraciones del Ministro de DioS, levant0
la uano derecha hizo la senal de la
Cruz
ST algdn lenitivo puede haber para
sus deudos por p6rdida tan irrepara-
bic, es evidente que la famiia Vizca
rrondo esta en- possession de los mas va
liosos, cuales son, ei consuelo de haher-
le visto morir como un justo, despues
de haber viyido cristianamente. en- la
esperanza de que esta recibiendo en- el
oielo, La corona de su martirio Ell la
terra
FL duclo fue despedido en- breves
pero sentidas frases por el DR.. don Gle
mente Fernandez Barreto, AI6dicc
tambien de este pueblo
Descanse Ell paz el alma del amigo q
nos deja y reciban sus hermanos, sobri-
nos y dennis deudos. la expression sim
cera Gle nuestra condolencia.
Francisco Garcia y Garcia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-15

dos los que Sc relacionan estan altamen.
te satisfechos de sus respectivas insta.
laciones, sin que dichas Secadoras ha-
yam averiado cafe como sucede con
otros aparatos de otras marcas yendi-
dos por nuestros competidores.
Los compradores son:
Senores
PUG y Co, Adjuntas, P. RI SEGA
dora marea 2 de MASON.
Frau y Lopategui Hnos., Jayuya, /
secadora de MASON.
Laurnaga y Co., San Sebastian-1 Sc
cadora de MASON.
10 p. 100 que concedemos en- SECADO-
S. Oliver e hijos Lares- / secadora
? de MASON.
Miguel Castaner, Adjuntas-1 SEGA
dora / de MASON.
Jose Battle, Jayuya-1 seeadora / de
MASON.
Miguel Ballester, Jayuya- / secado-
IA | de MASON.
G. Llinas y Co, Yauco i secadora :
de MASON.
Nicolas 1Forell, Lares-1 secadora
p de MASON.
Ginard y Co., Utuado--1 secadora &
de MASON.
RAS
Concedemos plazos frmas de res
ponsabilidad.
Agentes Generates para la
Isla de Puerto Rico,
WANTZELIUs OLIVER Y co.
p Q. B. "W" Playa Ponce, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-15
El Emphasize HazoI-Menfor

10 aliviar6 I'd. muy pronto de Lumbago.
Dolor de Espalda, Sciatica, Neuralgia y
de otras muchos males dolorosos. Quita,
el dolor hasta que Sc olvida. RoIlos de
una yarda 81 90 orc. Tamafio chico 25c.
oro. De venta en- todas las droguerias
boticas. Davis & Lawrence Co., Nueva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-15
Atencion q los
agricultores de cafe

Ilamamos la atencion de los agricuL-
torres de cafe a que una gran parte de
las Secadoras de cafe vendidas po}
Euestros competidores, en- vez de secar
ell fruto de una manera perfecta, como
sucede con nuestros aparatos "GUAK
DIOLA" fabricados por los seTiores
Marcus, Mason Y Co., de South Fra
mingham, Mass, 10 esta averiando Ell
una gran parte, sin duda por defect
de alguna defciencia interior del meca-
nlsmo, hacienda que muchos granos re-
sulten tostados y de color blancuzco.
en- yez de resultar secado de una name
ra uniforme como sucede con nuestras
Secadoras.
De la gran cantidad de cafe que III.
|sido rechazado en- esta temporada /
causa de ese mismo defecto por todas
las casas eXportadoras de esta Playa
ninguno de dicho cafe ha sido prepare
do Ell Secadora "GUARDIOLA" dc
MASON, y es una buena oportunidaG
que tenemos para comprobar que esta
es la SECADORA DE CAFE MAS
PERFECTA.
Para que puedan tomar informes de-
buen resultado que Sc obtiene usanda
la maquinaria fabricada por MARCUS
MASON y CO., damos relaci6n cont.
nuaci6n del n6mero de Secadoras re.
Llamamos la atenci6n a Ia rebaja O.
cientemente yendidas por nosotros y to
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-30

The grandfather Of Monsieur Poin'
care, president OF the French republic,
was an enthusiastic follower OF the
chase. When the king OF Spain was
the guest OF the president. some days
ago. a hunt at Rambouiilet ~as Of.
fered him.. The president does not
hunt. so he invited the former pres
idents. Loubet and FaIlieFes, to ac'
company the royal guest. Some time
ago he said TO some guests: Il win
deliver to you the poultry at Marty.
while / go TO visit the poultry "a
chicken show at Paris" Thanks 10
the foresight OF a grandfather, he is
owner Of property which made him
eligible 60 a certain Office. Il should
be an migrate" he said. III said any
thing against the chase. Without 1t
should not have been general council.
Ior and. consequently, should not
have been president Of the republic.
But the truth is do not like hunting
because my grandfather hunted too
much and, for that, my father smoked
too much. do not smoke at all.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-30
ECZEMA BURNED AND ITcHED

203 Walnut ST., Hlllsborc. Ill.-"My
child had breaking out on the lower
limbs which developed into eczema
The eczema began With pimples which
contained yellow corruption and from
the child's clothing they were greatly
lrritated They seemed 10 burn, which
made the child scratch them. resulting
In a mass OF open places. They made
her so crosa and fretful that It vac
impossible TO keep her quiet. They
caused her to lose much sleep and she
was constantly tormented By severe
itching aud burning
Il tried several well-known rene
dies. but got no relief until got 3
sample OF cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. which did 90 much good that
got a large quantity that cured her In
ten days after she had been affected
for two montha" (Signed) Mira Edith
Schwartz. Feb. %. 1913.
Catlcura Soap and Ointment gold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with s2-p. Skin Book Address post
card "cuticura. Dept. L. Boston ADV
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-30
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

New York has society whose pur-
pose is to fight against the develop
ment of a negro ghetto" In the
American cities. It il the National
League on Urban Conditions Among
Negroes, whose membership includes
many persons socially prominent IN
New York, together with a company
of serious-minded colored people. The
headquarters are at No. ITO West For
tieth street
Mrs. William Fl. Baldwin. Jr, was
recently elected chairman of the
executive board. Other members of
the league are: Mrs. Haley Fiske,
George McAneny, Silas McBee. Will
liam H. Maxwell, William Jay Schief-
felin, Isaac N. Seligman, George W.
Seligman, Charles d. Hilles, the Rev.
William Adams Brown, Paul ]. Sachs.
Theodore NJ. Taft, Albert Shaw, Judge
Joseph F. Mulqueen and Major R. R.
Motion.
The league has affiliated organiza-
tons in Philadelphia, Chicago, Louis
vile, st. Louis, Richmond and Nor
folk, Va; Augusta, Ca, and Whining
ton, Del. Its biggest work. however.
is in New York, where the negro
population is now more than 10000,
being more than in any other city In
America, except Washington.
Our work here includes many
branches of activity said Eugene X.
Jones, associate director in charge of
the local work. I'VE have commit
tee for improving industrial condi-
tons, which seeks to organize work
ers in the various occupations, and by
this means help our people to better
things. For instance. we have organ
lied one group into the Colored Public
Porters' association, for the purpose
of guarding the public against unscru-
pulous porters. The organization is
raising the standard of reliability and
efficiency among its members. Work
ers in other occupations are similarly
organized.
Then we have a vocational ex-
change, operated in connection with
the housing bureau, at No 1877 West
One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street,
in the thickly populated negro>section
of Harlem. This exchange is being
made clearing house through which
applicants for help and for positions
may be referred to reliable philan-
thropic and commercial employment
agencies. Positions have been secured
for 1877 persons"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-30

4 Methodist parson. called 70 preach
az an ont-ofthe-way town IN California
was Informed. before entering the pull
pit. that he must be careful. an many
Of the assembled congregation wero
''roughs.~ and would not hesitate TO
Pull him from the pulpit II his re-
marks did not aulf them.
The minister made no reply, but
having reached the sacred desk. he
took from bis pocket two reviewers.
and placing one on each side OF tho
Bible. gave o sharp glance around tho
room and said Let as pray
A more orderly service Was never
heId.-Nafiona Monthly.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1914-01-30
The Only Way.

There Is only one way" said the
cynic. with dyspeptic smile, that
ever knew Of bringing up children.
which was never criticized nor CON
demned by some smart Aleck."
What way?" inquired the dIstin-
guished educational expert, els thar
way of bringing up children?"
In the elevator" responded the
cynic.