davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

although it grieves me dimmycratic soul to be as
socyatin' with such relics iv barbarsm," he says.
That night he took me aside an says he !:
Tommy" he says, let's frget about ye'er
ixcilincy an Misther Sicrety an talk as used
to befure we left Gawd's own counthry," he says.
" All right, Pickles., says |. He shuddered lit
tle but wint on "Ye are a smart fellow" he
says, an I'd like ye to find out something FIR
me. That old Manual iv Table Manners at th'
embassy has been tein me what I've got to do
tomorrah. He says whin | enter tn kings pris-
ince must dhrop to me knees at tn wurrud
Charge Whin told | can get up must advance
on tn right foot, maxim three bows to tn right
an three to tn left an eight in front till arrive
at tn throne, whin | can let down me left leg
again. Well, that's all right. A certain amount
v respict is oo to til sovereign iv frindly power
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

has mad letter firm
II Tommy Slavin," said Mr.. Dooley.
- "Who is he? Do | know him ?"
The day book., 1914-03-03

increase of $537 ,456 over the show
ing of 1913
We take it that that increase in
cludes money made by charging en-
ployes for drinking water. ..-
And while the big bugs of the con-
Germ rake in the coin, the ones who
do the actual work that makes the
money slave along on salaries that
the O'Hara wage investigation COM
mittee saw fit to take a.rap at.
And still the WrangIing over "Sep-
tember Morn" goes on. The question.
is, shall she or shall she not be allow
ed to show in show windows.
And in the meantime September
Morn" is working overtime in all sec
tions of Chicago.
Nobody gives the poor girl credit
for being game. Think of standing in
natures garment in the sort of
weather we have been having lately.
The day book., 1914-03-03

WIFI DIOk0T n0IQ dS dn dlO III d
swindle, Mrs. Potter Palmer facing
suit in the woman's fund deal and
a wealthy North Shore man fac
ing charges preferred by young girl,
the rich seem to be having their
troubles.
Now we understand why February
is the shortest month in the year. The
wind blew three days out of every
week this past month. And accord
ing to our calendar, this past
month was February.
The city council has decided to in
-vestigate the rotten treatment hand
ed out by the police to the striking
mattresses. And it wasn't the urgent
request of the mattresses that forced
that move. Chicago clubwomen were
back of it.
1t looks mighty good to see the
women stick together in such
cause.
And it is going to be the council
committee on schools, fire, police and
civil service that is going to do the
probing.
- COIIHIHllSS OIl TINE dlO16J Wilt
the fire used in different sense,
sounds good enough to investigate
things.
We think it would be a good idea |
for some of our Windy City coppers
to crawl into hole and pull the hole |
in after them.
We are not mentioning any names,
but we sure hope that the coppers On |
duty in front of Henrici's read this |
Our band of aldermen have started |
action to GUST the Family Entrance"
signs on saloons.
Family Entrances" may come and |
Family Entrances" may go, but |
'rushin', ,da can" goes on forever.
Here's four bits, Johnny. Go get
a bucket O. suds."
ooks like the council uante m o,a+
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-14
DOUBLE H00D00 IS
NOT RELISHED
BY PRESIDENT
Friday The Thirteenth Finds
Chief Executive Confined to
Bed and Unable to Meet
White House Guests,

MAIN b4a
fl,irteostb ,,,I,t,,5t,o,, ,''l,t'h ~.
,,a,ili ,,rlsti,,t ,,ii''19 ,il
-. ~ ~ 49, M
.yorso todar Xxx M ehIof eyoa,,ti,.,
,.,,.,,, ,1 t,i ,,,,ssi,,,, 4
..,,,.1',., ,..l1 fo,.,al
e,,1t,,,. ,t'o a,,6l,f,,I ,'.,at,ti,, a.t,.D,, III
tta tVhttl tf,ne,' t,,,f.sI,t VIZ. RI Il. /.
1l,g1.,. ,f1,ia,tae,.
u, Il.
~ PLY ollel 'HAits'ill0i4. nv
- niothl Naa t4lllilrt
hn9 pNeil ltn 'liNN tHi ~ Nm
Ahu nae ~ ~
Monll ht' il'le y i''.AAs .lia t9''ii. 90 y.
receive lls Fegepiloh BeeS.s' At ~,
+ tphsult3lloh p'AN SgH s'es' 80
iiluity anu ~ NaiA M "S sD"' III
y" toe Preslaent 3 ptiSslNian' NV
ever ! WIS Ieslle'I la ~ ~ ii'l'l
room 81 even leili'elal,ip - Nv
" hila ilouse elo~eeu palIola ~ t'''
i"M'l iit"l Nv'N' " "'''7
. s'ateilent W's ie9u'lu tpitiS ~ ~ eeN
ing the pfesiueiil ls'l iuslsteV we IT,
eeptlea ne Heia, t,Vl .iia''til.ilils ~
ibnislN'altl,H "l.t is' ~ ll'g 'i'"1 wy
coid Naa responding SATISFACTORILY ~
liea lnshh
uFthet llian lllla PC lolltial con- ii3
mont WIS lil''Ve ~ we l,r'ai1'hl > w
ness lHouHH tshiS luillui'S l"lN
ill ihQl4ittis tHat ~ "l,sotl sA'tle
oI health WHs NO. ~ llg AlbAtest &c
sf"e al',i tle eaiu ~ w ~
iHs s. ~ lileU ~ ili9 ROOM ohlsl " W.
pIr "ull''h tA iliist ''slii- uiliiti eoi,ls
81" tHHaEt tlehts ll'lFe neeh hl00,
iof r9fiitf ii,ta motl'loS y was s3l I
WV tilt l,i's,.''ls ( 'i,'u',ie e 9liiii,'li
fUH q N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-14
BALL|NGER CALLED.
To TESTIFY FOR
c. F. MUNDAY
Former Secretary Of Interior
Sheds Light oh Case of All
legged Effort 10 Steal Alaska
Coal Lands

Seattc Wash. Feb 13. Richard
a. lallinger former secretary of the
interior was called as 8 witness for
the aclensc today iu the trial 0i
hatina n MundaY and Archie w
ahlels charged with conspiracy 10 de-
lfnud NE l'uited States Of Alasha coal
lands
Mr Pa1nsar testified that ID l90G
Whiio he Wna commissioner of the gem
cial lanl office, Love and Jones came
TO his office in Seattle. where an aff-
darit Of MmdaE relative 10 bis COM
nceti0n with Alaska coal lAnda was
read to lhe witness me affidavit hay-
mig been made 80 the request Of the
special agents who we're investigating
e0al claims
Mr.. Ballinpm testified that Munday
asked him whether il would be proper
iu place mortgage upon located
elnims, ana no had declined 10 am
swer, saying be would b,se np tie
matter whom he returned 90 Washing
ton ME- liallineer did uot rcmcm-
Der . meeting with Munday on the
street, when Tho cCa lands were
SPOKEN ah but DE recalled Special
Agent Love askng him about tho
claims MundaN WAS interested in.
witnesses tostfied chat ho told Love
N uud1y WAS absolutely straight
forward e and that Whatever he su /
#hauH Che el8imH eeuiA he depended
ON ON crasa-eXamnation air. Fal-
bngcr said Munday had tald INN
lh9ut ihe powers 81 attorney aGd
leoda eSoeuled in AIUnday's fuYor 81
lho locutars
1he dcfcnse rested tonight. ANA lie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-14
ASSETS Of CASHIER
COMPANY CAUSE
Of C0URTFIGHT
Indiana Concern Claims to-
Have Purchased All Hold
ines for Sum of $1,000,
000' Transfer Is Resisted.

++fs'ft- Journal HFhNfAt IHAatn NfNFf
Portland. orau FNh. t3~t Evidence
WIS presented la the state circuit
count here to-day in the form af telp-
grams fHr the purpose IT showing Thai
TIE Indiana Money Machine company
20 indianapolis was not in existence
nnui slN dats after K had "boueht
our the United states Cashier conn
nanN for st6Ha 00a. ANA had arranu-
Oh 90 secure possession az an tangible
assets Of the local concern ana move
them 70 Indianapolis
For the last week struggle has
been IN pr8gfess between The receiver
aud the Indiana eomrany for posses.
sleh e thu iucai COMPANY s books and
property and 8n Injunction Was is
sued e prevent the Indiana concern
setting possession
tatther evidence presented showed
tnat tue Indiana company Is nmelie.
atN the local company transplanted
from Portland ia Indianapolis
Y IS H gigantic seheme 90 convert
g Rome company here into i foreign
corporation ia Indiana and O. grab
Atl tae assets nf value Ia oregnn and
lake them haek te Indiana for stock
ln the forelgn corporation. declared
p SkNlason attorney for J s.
RitfeH. 3 stoekhulaer 90 the court
lle elmrHd that The cashier com
RanN was MsHHnd and merely g stock
solllng suheNe
Tine defense asserted that the pres
cut n1ttt9HifX HFaae thr0ngh the ets
fnfis ~ If s. lNme IA eaiieet q eom-
lnisNien ef SataeH They chargrd that
the eemNanA Nas heing hiHekmaiied,
/ f. i H4.4a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-14
KING GEORGE SAYS
HARD WORK IS
DESIRABLE
Monarch Sets Example Of In
dusty and Believes I0dis
crImInate Charity Has Bad
Influence on Society,"

tf' aN#af'f'Ht'f AtiAANaNt HFf thh htAHhH WIRE
london Feb liking George told
Rtehendan WILSON Carlisle head 81
The Church armN that he was great
believer in hata work Tins king sala
= hive ~ work mra myself and q
think Il is good fue upoples
Tho king expressed his strong dis
approval III iudisrriminnte charity
saslng be considered agencies, such as
tie church army better able go help
hteksll lets aud unfortunate people
Tuck to good citizenship
AS Mr. CARLISLE Wna entering Buck
insham palace, pc Nas aaeested hy S
FORMER plekhoekrt who had been rn-
claimed hy thr ehnroh armN mud whp
wished 90 send q mosARe to- THE king
sTeli him have lived honestly
iNee the dHN ~ kine Edwards coro-
uMieh he @dd ION that daN
stole Thirty -tWp watches and purses
: now have $500 ID The savings bank
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-14

The many testimonial letters that we are continually pub
fishing in enewspapers-hundredso of then-arc all gen
inc true and unsolicited expressions Of heartfelt gratitude
for the freedom from suffering that has come to these
women solely through the use Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Money could not buy any kind Of influence obtain
such recommendations YOU may depend upon that any
testimonial we publish is honest and rue you have any
doubt Of this write the whose true and
addresses are always given, and learn for yourself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-14
Read this one from Mrs. Waters:

CAMDEN, N"l sick for two years with spells and
my kidneys affected had doctor all the time used
galvanc battery but nothing did good Twas not able 20
bed but spent my time couch in eepngca and soon
became almost skeleton Finally my doctor away his
health and my husband heard Of Lydia r. inkhan Vegetable
Compound and got In months got relief now
like and at my usual weight recommend
your medicine every and does my husbndA Mrs TLE
WATLRs, 1875 Knight St, Camden Nj
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-14
only one aBRoAo QUININIse

To get the genuine, call for full name.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUfNINE. Look
for signature of IL. ". GROVE. Cures
a Cold ia one Day Csc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-14

Don't fail TO attend our
great Cash Clearance Sale
very day, commencing today,
February l4th. Extra0r-
binary values in every depart
ment. The Famous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-14
Lydia T. Pinkhanl s Vegetable Compound

are CONSTANTLY being restored to heaItIl by
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
SWEET CLOVER
Once Considered We,d-But Now
N5kuabie Piant-Good Soil B1ald-
er-Nshite Variety Best.

BY q. a. taANEY, Grand Forles,t N. q,
sctover thai are gaining favor as hay
amt pasture crops, the white and the
yellow fswered. These plants are
closely related to alfalfa, but they are
hienniass, that is, e. single plant lives
only two years. However, the sweet
.clovers are such persistent seed pro-
sducers, tine seed of such high vitality
and the! young plants SO vigorous, that
when olce established, it appears to
I, live from year to year. The ordinary
methods Of moving it at random along
the roaasides or on abandoned or un-
occupied lots or fields, has little ap-
parent effect.
Sweet clover iss considered By most
farmers as bad weed. 1t, however
has long had friends who have learn
led its value, and recently, especially
in the 1lrier sections and on poor soil
it is gaining much favor as a pasture
and hay crop. The fact that it has a
rather repulsiye odor and taste, and
that stock do not eat it to any great
extent are the faults usually placed
against it. However when stock are
confined to sweet clover pasture, they
soon learn to like it and fatten very
rapidly, and there seems to be no
trouble from animal bloating ON
iclover as there often is with alfalfa.
In Colorado, along the railroads, there
3:are many plants of sweet clover that
have been eaten off by range cattle.
In feeding value, alfalfa and sweet
clover are very nearly equal.
The white sweet clover seems to
give best satisfaction for both hay
and pasture. For hay, the plants must
be cut early--about the time the first
blooms appear. At this time the re.
pulsive odor and taste are not SO no
ticeable as at later stages Of growth.
Early cutting is best, because sec.
ond growth will come Immediately
and produce a second cutting or a
seed crop. The yield of hay is re.
ported to be equal to or greater than
alfalfa. The handling of seed crop
Is somewhat more difficult than alfal
IA. as it skaters very badly. 1t Is also
essential that sweet clover be cut
high-about four inches-the first
time or there is danger Of killing
many Of the plants.
The requirements Of sweet clover
as to preparation Of seed bed. method
Of seeding. amount Of seed per acre
ETC., are practically the same % for al
falfa II Ia mt ny,ohahlo that Svoot
clover will be found better than al.
falfa, where the latter can be grown
successfully. but in the drier sections
or on land that does not grow alfalfa
readily, It certainly IL worth while
making trial Of sweet clover. The
agricultural papers lately have pub
lished many instances Of successful
trials OF sweet clover. For lack Of
space these are not reproduced here.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
InNocULATIoN PROFITABLE
Six TO Seven Tons Per cutting-Thnea
Cuttings a Year-Montana Grows
Seed Best.

BY DONALD STILL, HOPE, n D.
II q person had his land well pre-
pared and clean he ought to raise q
good crop Of alfalfa. On ours the po'
tato burrows and vines prevented 1t
from working down good. We did
not inoculate when we seeded as We
did not understand what good it did,
but we will do 50 next spring, putting
in the bacteria soil with drill. Two
Of my brothers have field of three
acres that is said to be the best in the
country. They get from six to seven
tons to the cutting on the three acres.
They have had two crops this year
and will cut again within a week, Civ.
ing II plenty Of time to make good
growth before winter. They sowed
broadcast.
They stacked the hay this year and
part Of It spoiled. The next time they
stacked, they put covering Of ordt
nary hay over It to keep 1t from spoil.
Ing. have read many articles on the
raising Of alfalfa, but none soy how
70 put It up. believe that II 1t was
put MP the same % other hay It would
spoil. We are thinking Of cultivatins
some next year. According to the leo
lures Ct the farm boys encampment q
Grand Forks, Montana, alfalfa 10 the
best for North Dakota, but know q
% aeld q that hnd around herA
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
strain TOO GREAT
Hundreds of Minot Readers, Finl
Daily Toll a Burden
The hustle and worry of business

The hustle and worry of business
men,
The hard work and stooping Of
worlsnlen, !.
The womans household cares.
Often weaken the kidneys.
Backache, headache, dizziness.
!! Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
frequently follow
A Minot citizen tells you what to
do. '''.
John A. Botz, ST., retired farmer
317 Conrad ST., Minot, N. D.. saws,
In my younger days I over lifted and
strained my kidneys About five
years ago began to notice that their
action was not right. | had atfacEs
.of backache, headaches and div
spells. The kidney secretions were r..
regular III passage and obliged me to
get up at night. Doan's Kidney pills
had been used with such good results
in my family that got a box. Thev
Were just what ! needed and soon NV
kidneys We're in fine shape. Thay
cured all the palms,
For sale by all dealers. Price 20
cents: Foster-Millburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- sand
'saAe no other. -Advt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
Alfalfa GIVES
PROFITABLE YIELDS
THREE TONS OF GOOD HAy TO
THE ACRE PeR SEASON IN
NORTH DAKOTA.
TWO CUTTINGS A YEAR
Good Success Reported With Grimm
AIfaffa-Inoculation Very Bene.
ficiaI-Msthods Used in Pre-
pairing the Soil for
Good Stand.

Ely GEO. II. HOoPLE, Hoopie, N. D.
My father and l work his farm to-
gether. Father is manager Of the
state demonstration farm for Walsh
county, established on his farm, and
it was the superintendent of the dem
onstration farms, Mr. Porter, who
started us raising alfalfa.
He had us seed the lanes between
plats to alfalfa. There is about three
acres adjoining the demonstration
farm, for which he obtained Montana
seed for us four years ago. He ship
ped dirt from the agricultural college
TO inoculate with. We did not get this
field and the lanes very we'll inocu-
lated. There is still little alfalfa in
lanes, but it does not amount to much
as it is too thin.
We cut the first field once the first
year getting about one ton per acre
of alfalfa and weeds. The second year
in two cuttings, we got about three
tons good alfalfa hay per acre. There
was very little snow on it the next
winter and it partly winter killed, and
we disked 1t q little too strong in the
spring, think. It did not look very
good SO we broke 1t and put it into
potatoes.
The seed was poor, having heated in
the bin. We had bought the seed and
did not know about it till the pota'
toes came up. do not think there
was half q stand but we got two hun.
dred bushels Of Irish cobblers. This
spring we put 1t hack into Grimm al
falfa. The spring being 90 cold, We
could not get the weeds started be
fore It was time to seed alfalfa. and
so It IL very weedy. Il has also been
very dry here all summer. Just about
i've inches Of rain fell from April Id
up to date. but We have clipped veedl
and No believe We have good catch
Of alfalfa. We will not cut what W
put in this year for hay Just clip thu
weeds.
We put In ahoat seven acres d
Grimm alfalfa on potato ground thii
year. Il Ii all good stand. We seeded
eight pounds per acre, and inoculated
with about two hundred pounds Of
dirt per scre. scattarsd broadcast and
.harrnwad In
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22

we nave dDOAL tCWO dCISS UI d1OU
stana alfalfa seeded on potato ground
three years ago. 1t is a fine stand
We inoculated with dirt from an alfal
ia field. We cut one ton the first year.
about i've tons in two cuttings last
year, and about four tons in two cut
;tings this year.
We disked the field this spring run
Ming the disk nearly straight SO as moi
Ito cut the crowns. We ran the dish
over it four times at one disking. Disk
jng 1t lightly seems to do 1t lots Of
good in the spring. We can almost
see it grow after we disk it. We got
about four tons per acre in two cut
tings this year as dry as it has been
We have about an acre next to this
piece which we put In In August last
year. We had potatoes on it. The
weeds got the start of them and we
plowed them up. The ground was
moist and we had little alfalfa seed
SO we seeded it. Did not inoculate
this piece. We got good stand, and
the weather was cool and rainy all
fall, SO it got a good start before il
froze. 1t is pretty we'll inoculated this
summer. We got about one ton the
first cutting and one-half ton the sec
ond cutting. We just happened to
strike the right kind Of weather OF
do not think we would have gotten a
stand Of alfalfa by seeding that late,
We have about one acre Of Grimm
we drilled in a year ago. We cut II
once this summer for hay and we hope
to get a seed crop from it this fall.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22

er q walking breaking plow Of which
about i've inches of the heel Of the
share has been cut OF II used to make
the burrows and also to fill them after
planting. Good results were obtained
with this tool every year since it waa
brought into use.
The cultivation OF potatoes after
planting is of the utmost importance.
They should be narrowed about once
q week after planting until they are
large enough to cultivate or rather un.
til they are too large to harrow. This
viii keep down the weeds and con:
serve the moisture. Cultivating with
a cultivator should then be taken up
and this should also be done once q
week and continued until the plants
get SO large that the cultivator wheels
lnjure the vines. Level culture which
Is generally conceded to be the most
advisable should be practiced. The
first two civilizations may be deep,
but after that the depth should be
only about two or three inches. II
we attempt to hill up the potatoes or
to cultivate deep we do injury by cut
ting off large number Of the feed
Ing roots.
When the vines die in the fall is the
time for digging the main crop. When
catering to the early market, growers
then, of course, are governed only by
the size of the tubers. In digging
large fields 1t is. necessary to have
some type of a digger. all of which
at the present time seem to be far
from perfect, but nevertheless are bet
ter than digging by hand.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
MOST VALUABLE CROP
Potato Now Ranks Next TO Rice
In Importance.
Annual Yield Now Amounts to Nearly
Five Billion BusheIs-Favors Deep
Mellow Loan Soil With
Abundance OF Hunaus.
By EDWIN TRAYNoR. starkwsather.

nBy EDWIN TFAYNOR, Starkws1ther.
N. d.
The potato has been cultivated by
civilized people since the sixteenth
century, but DeCandoll thought that
The Peruyians cultivated it for about
1000 years.
The cultivation of potatoes has
crown in Importance until now it is.
next to rice, the most extensively
crown and most valuable crop in the
world, yielding annually nearly five
billion bushels.
The soil best suited for potato cul-
ture is usually considered to be
deep, mellow loan. 1t should. how
ever, contain an abundance Of humus
and organic matter A heavy clay
soil should he avoided, II possible
The mechanical condition Of the soil
Is also very important. Manure IS
very beneficial, but should II possible
be applied the year before the pota-
toes are grown, because Its direct ap-
plication seems to afford the conds-
hons favorable to scab.
The time Of blowing In preparing
Tor crop Of potatoes, varies. depend
Ing on climate and locality. In the
Red river valley 1t should most likely
be better to fall plow. while In the
drier parts Of the state spring ploW-
ing would bring better results. IN
either case, the land should be cult
waited. The land should be cultivated
by disc or harrow until 1t is smoothed
down and in good shape. The plow-
ing should be at least seven inches
,6sep. 4.
The time for planting In North
Dakota ranges from May to June ~.
n rule, however. May 10 to y
seems to be the best time. Ordinarily
the planting should be done In rows
three feet apart and about 1915 inches
anart IN the rows. This distance y
best for the early varieties grown N
North Dakota. For later varieties y
= hetter to plant somewhat farther
apart. The depth Of planting should
be about four inches.
when planting is being done on
larro scale the potato planter WILL
q course, be found the cheapest. but
a farms where only few potatoes
are Grown. the burrows In which the
80 II to be dropped can b made
- any Of the numerous contrivances
Witch farmers make for themselves
The Minnesota station In . recent but
lstin recommends the winY.shove
rlov With the wings removed. for FUR
~. cpsning. At the homo of the VIII
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-01-22
Trough So Constructed That Hall.
Grown Birds Are Kept Out Of
Feed-lt 10 Portable.
To keep half-grown chickens out Of
their feed and make 1t available to
the smaller ones Of the flock a handy
portable trough may be made %
shown In the illustration, says the
Portable Chicken Trough.

Iowa Homestead. It II seven inches
Wide and the Stat across the top b.
which Il may be carried u three h
ches Wide. and about three inches
higher than the edge Of the trough. Il
would overbalance any chicken trying
70 stand IN the feed.