davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
srRmEs AND DISORDER

Tho Investigation OF the strike con-
dnlons To- Colorado and Michigan ana
the testimony adducod before the con-
ercasohal subcommittee mako 10
clcar that Gonoral shcrman's loconlc
description of war applies 20 Strikes I'm
Tho American mines.
In the colorado ana Michigan fields.
ae was shown 10 have boon the case
in the West Virginia fields In o prior
investigation, conducted by q commit
ioo Of the United states senate, war
conditions existed Property hnd lives
were destroyed ruthlessly. arms woro
brought into the field bg both aides TO
thc contest including machine guns
ana high power rifles Also, dynamite
WIS employed.
The remedy for this sort Of thins
"a the remedy Of war Force strong
and stern enough 20 command order
must be employed The miners have
60 perfect flRht 10 strike. just as the
operators have perfect rieht TO refuse
to operate theIr mines with union La
Dor. OF to operate them at ell But
neither side has right 60 employ vio-
lonoe. what force ia used should ho
employed by tho ciri authorities
SOLELY
Pennsylvania used 20 De the dead.
Hest and the bloodlost strike field. Ten
Years ago the stnto eonalabBhry wac
established 10 take over Tho functions
OF TIE National Guard with the cour.
age. efficiency ana discipline Of Ga,
hest regulated police force. u y un.
~ the command OF tho governor az
me United states army Is under the
command OF the president or as th'
mounted police of View Mexico were
under the command Of the governor
while tht force was IN existence
The PENNSYLVANIA state constabu
iory has kcpt peace where before w
limo. hired thugs bred rage ana doath
The nhn has worked well there an'
Win Justice FOO both miner and oper
ntar
Tho other remedy Is mediation viii
power 20 impose the win Of Che mod'a
tors on either party jual now that b
% b. brought about is difficult 70 my
sn long aa wc recognize that the mincl
Is the master OF hts muscle ana lh'
opcf8ser tho mostor ef his property.
whatever the policy some way
must he found TO end the violence
which accompanies most Of th'
arlkeH 30 uaualy results n blood
shed. II always rcauita in bitterness
ANA Inconvenience to tho public
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
no.rnNs snIoot nIInlNL

Boston hoo long been reeordcd os at
the head of hc educational system
Of the United states md The Boston
common and hieh sehooh are regard.
Va as models Therefore ID ~ As
nifiasnt that thc Boston holrl M
education voted recently that tne
Three B'a reading. Huug ana r,h-
moilcain an their pristine purity df-
clpllne and practical usefulness shan
be restored 60 tho public schools from
which shall be cast oat all Interfering
fads
Tho board has como r. understand
that primary education requires thor
ouRh efoundinr ~ The pHp1 Zoo rcad-
Inc. writing and arithmetic. and thai
the accomplishment of thai fmt Co.
eeiher win some knowledge 90 hh.
tory and geography IN ltsetf isa vcn
serious undertaking and 20 accom-
plishment 10 small feature.
AMER long chasing Of iuds tht
Boston board has come te understand
ihaf e furnish the children Nih Ga.
ciHfg 70 fead. TO write and e aelphcr
is 20 bestoW upon them the most yah
liable tralnlng possible. h itself an'
x Foundation for narther and ad
yane5d education rp deprive them e
these Fundamentals Is 70 provide te'
children with handicap which lev
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
"A Vision OF
Reconcile y

~ the greatest interest to OH cIu-
" zeus OF New Mexico, and especial
ly to citizens OF Albuquerque, whore
for years hc lived and laborcd, is a
hook az verso just issued by pr va
ward Mcqueen Gray, former president
of the University of New Mexico, un-
der the tllc. "a Vision OF Reconcile
ment aRd other Verses
br GRAY R too well known In New
Mexico and during his residence here
WAa Too eioacN Identified With the Nl-
TIA Interests of the state aud % tins
city lur amy comment On hts ability
on his scholarship 90 Be necessary at
this time. llis wonderful versatility
la no where sO evident as i'm this iai-
est product of his pen. which In every
pnge broathes the purest poetic spirit
The opening stuu2as OF "A Vision OF
ReooHe1cmcnt,' which ia the first and
most pretenuous poem IT. the volume,
gives an accurate idea Of Tho theme
of the poem and strikes a chord OF
broad fraternity between the Anglo
saNen races of the earth which is
maintained lA.ouet-at
MEN of the Anelo-soxon race.
Across "a Thousand leagues Of sea
Ye may not pltlcy face to face,
But set your generous hearts are
free
"To interchange "a generous Thought
or elise in vain Your splendid seers
Have TO their listening brethren sought
To toaoh the lesson Of the years
The effect of his life in New Mexico
and 81 the clustered years spent on
the hin whore New Mexieo's chief seat
of learning IS sItuated IS reflected In
THE Mesa. one of the most beautiful
Of the selections m the volume ln
the lines
Whore eastward gray Manaano lifts
Against the sky his ridges wild
And dirk across the canon drifts
The golden mnlIehts alien child
we sen the effect upon his Thought OF
che stern grandeur OF the mountain
scenery around Albuquerque. which to
|most of us Mas become a matter OF
course. like "a primrose hy "a FLYERS
hfim. but which stirred his poets
soul to boauuful expression The mesa
barren and fothlddne. unfoldod g
him subtle meaning.
rafreu unharvestfd untitled
Tho mesa, mistress 81 her fate,
Her natures mission unfulfillcd.
Endures. and is content 90 wait
The limitations Of newspaper space
prevent the comment on the various
other poems n the volume which thcil
beauty and wealth If sentiment de'
serve ID ls in every respect note
worthy collection OF verse. and for 'h'
most part les thirty selections were
composed since the nnthor LETT Anu
4uerque, little moro than veal
ago
nr Gray ls now a resident Of Ion
don. and "a Vision Of Reeoncllemcnt
Is from che rross Of hethuen g So.
+ 81 that elty. 1'he volume is wen weril
Ia place 10 the library Of any one fon'
Of real poetry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
No ArAn1l N JAPAN.

There was time when the coun-
try looked with apprehension on any
sort Of disorder ihroalening reyolu-
tlon ia Japan nui naW 81 have mor-
io * disorders n parliament and 81
moha hesiesinR the national ctptol
and think no more of q thnn when
1te read the story ut d riot of tho
suffmfetiea in Hyde HsfH The lapa
become excited Gree their minds. hus-
ile The police chem aubalde and the
course q popular government goes on
aa platldls az though nothing hnd oc-
CURED
There were Riots against the peace
with RUSSIA. after the treaty of
Portsmouth, had been nfreed upon, but
tho usaiy was signed just the sumo
There were uon afhlns lhe Wiao "ol-
der statesmen llfi ycar. hui their ad-
yite went ln tho now parliament iuet
iho same. though their dominance OF
legislation went oui 1T it forever
The naval scandal riots which NOW
are If almost daily occurrence, are
roaNs directed AGAINST NE Nfo Yamo-
inolo ministry. bot lhes VIII ahate and
nothing aafiouH wIl 1rcnr Whom the
opposition members 81 the lnp pare
Lament defeated bills af the govern
mont bg ioriroyne ihf hnHot boxes
hy means of which votes NOW are cast,
if was simply mattcr of working of
a nlt ~ Indignation The hlls adyo-
rated lH the government Viii ho pass.
ed is time and thg incident ain hr Tor
gotten
In nothing have the Japanese people
walked out on medieval steep TO tho
spirit II civilization Moro quickly than
m catching this wonderful gitt OF
freeing the popular mind by noiHo and
bruises without permitting anything
a. Interfere with the straight ana same
march IL political development
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

81 them win be able 10 overcome IN
their afttrliges
There IS no royal road 20 learning
and mo short enc acroFs lots to bnoNl-
edge and efficiency study means
brain toll. and thai toil Is discipline
ana sharpening % The mental facul-
lles
The day of anop courses IN college
d passing and graduation from coll
leqe wlB again Do evidence of profit
cheney 10 SUBJECTS worth while, of abil-
Boy. 81 roal learning, which does not
mean that the student shall devote
years 10 crack Intin and higher
mathematics unless q is his purpose
10 utilize them III Mia nfiorlife.
The newer education which now
seems 10 have passed its apogcc,
doubtless had ils ugcs IN sweeping out
much Hitter which hod accumulated
under the old way Of conducting
schools Bu, its effort 10 substitute
an eaay method FOR the Old hard one
has proved futile, Education must reg
maln IN most part d labor Otherwise.
., Is mere vnnttX what advantage
ig It for the student TO learn lot ~
things That are not true. or n true,
that are snporfluous, provided tlmt ha
haa not acquired ne ability " spoll
fairly accurately, write eaailY ana
make arithmetloal calculations rapid
BY and with precision
Tho test of The system That noglectf
the Three n's' has been made in
fcm Hfa. whore those who ore defl-
Client IN those fundnmcntais arc dis.
covered 10 bo inefficient and AZ disc
advantage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
500 Reward. size

The readers of this paper win Do pleased 70
learn tnut there s az least one dreaded disease
thht science has been ahla to euro 30 an iis
stages, aud that Is Catarrh Halls Cotl5rl Cra
Is lhe Only positive nufe now Known il iAt mta
zeal fraternity Catarfh bring O constitutional
AEelse, requires constitutional irl1taclt
Hah Catnrrh Cure il taken internally acizr
directly uial Che blood nad mucous sHiaTrs y
iHe ~ stem, thereby destroying tir fnnndsfin
of tue disease, and swing ibr patient strength
hf building 900 Che constitution fnd nsoIsiiHs Hs-
tHfe lR .dfc o. work Tho lfOnflet hHTe
s. much faith in its curative powers Nat il9
eHfr One lin'srel BOILERS fnr cry ra~ ihef
tails 20 clrc Send CIR hit ~ toiflminllis.
Address +. J CHENEY & Cox, Ttc.9. o.
SOLD by ali Dwreists zoe
Take u4lls reuiiy PIT" for constin t0l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
Weekly Realty Record
Warranty Deeds.

warranty bfetlSs
A. simpler and wife TO Jose ID Chav-
"a, lot in Simpler Add No. 2, stoO
a. Nandersuis and wife TO w IL.
Davenport Piece land in Barelus'
$500
Manuel Anto. Jaramlno 90 Jose S.
Jaiamnlo-p Piece land I'm Precinct 2.
sioo.
Manuel Anto Jammillo to Jose s.
Jamaillo-piecel Land In Precinct 2S,
500.
Manuel Anto. Jaramllo to Jose $.
y Jaramilo- Piece land in Atrisco,
Sto0.
Valley Wow Land ca. 10 w c.
ransford Lots 33. a. So. SO, block
"A. Valley View Add, 81.
II. J. Collins and wife TO r. II. Pot
lock Lot 10, block %, Huning High
land Add
Gabriel - Garcia 90 Miguel Lu-
Zero and wife Piece land in Ia La
dcra. $100.
Emma r.. Ha2eldlne to J. A. CHAVEZ
Lots 30, "a, block u, Atlantic g Pa
cifie Add, $40.
". -. Van Vlcck ct al. to Marion
sawtelle Lot % block is. Paris Add.
$40.
Juan " Montoya to suburban Real
A Is Co--pccc land in Candelaras, ST.
4 A. Nandersluis and wifo to W. Van
dersWls Piece land in narehs 81,
Rasnolds Add. Co 10 ". j. Cam
( Lots ]. o, g., q. block "a, Reynolds
Add, ST.
n stevenson and wife to Eloisa y.
dc Chavez Piece lana in Alameda,
$3.50
! ~ naca 90 Eloisa n. dc Chavez
Pierre hand in Alameda, $3.50
Pert Lund To Roy stamps Lot IT,
Block ~, Eastern Add 81.
Qult-Claim Deeds.
perflio IS de Menieya 20 Rosalm s.
dc sanchez-rnd. i-6 interest in lot
lot ia, block r.. BaCa & Armiio Add.
s66e6 e-g.
Juan Sanchez y Vigil to Rosalia $
de Sanchez, uuj. Id interest in loI
T IS, block T., booa & Armijo Add
sGe.6G 2-2.
1rnsita s dc Sanfhez to Rosalia 5
de sanchog, Und Is interest in lo
ta. biuck D., Baga & Afmuo Add
Sdt.66 e-g
Mariana s. dc Chavez 70 Rosalia
de sancheg. Uud La interest In lo
IS, block u, raca & Armiio Add
s6e.66 a-3
Lereta s. DC Chavez % Rosaha S
de sanchez Uud l-6 interest IN 10
Is, block h, Raca a Armijo Ada
SG6.e6 e-e
! Agreement Heirs Lucia SANCHEZ
aud same, relative 10 above lot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised list FOR the week ending
February IA. 1914:
ladies' List.
Miss Stella Allen, Miss Pablta
Anaya, Mrs Chon H. Anaya. Miss Inez
Beebe' Mrs. T. a. Bryant, Mrs. A.
Chavez, Miss Margaret Cheromnie.
Mrs. Frank Chavez, Mrs r. NJ. Gov.
Plaeadita Espinosa Mrs Mary era
ham, Miss M a. Goss. Miss Jaeoba
Garcia, Dr. Ella A. Hollis, Nan Korns.
Miss Emma Kirk CD. Barbarita Lo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
The Story TeHers



Theodore Dresser mt luncheon ln
New York. given in his honor warned
his fellow authors against hysterical
writing
aLeak M the rate of ne muck
raker.H said the author ~ "saor Car
rie.7 Gle has lost his popularity ana
one cannot bat feel pleased a his dis
nppeanneo. fOr bis outerlcs did more
harm Than good ] am sure that he
wishes NOW that he had been mIldcr
in his foundations lie can sympa-
thlze with the dentists wife
"Awaklng with q bad headache the
morning after d banquet, a suburban
dentist musod. not unplcasautlN On hls
lBst evenings pleasures But suddenly
his wife appeared ana. advancing -
ins bedside, shouted hystericalB
You wretch what VIII the ncigh-
horB say AT your coming homo drunk
last niRhlY
But, my dear nobody saw mo-
The dentist protested
Nobody SAW youi what ~ no-
body aid see yOul You know WON
enough they ull heard Che way care
rWd on when you got baek
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

Tho Russian lieutenant who decided
20 make TRIP fhroush the polar re-.
glon Of Siberia on sled drawn by
two polar bears has disappeared
Whether be- disappeared inside the
bears probably never win be known
unless he returns 10 TEN the story
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

A dispatch mSa John u Rockofol-
Der Travelled 90 View YORK. m an ordi-
mars paflor oar it would have been
% story worth telling s. the richest
man in the world hld made the trIp
undtf the caf on the brake BEAM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

Met TT noon.
Committee named g. dtAlt a new
trade commission hiIi
Joint hsarlnea bceun hy the rural
credits committrc.
Louis n HrandfiH endorsed prosi-
dent Wilson'S TRUST policy before The
Judiciary committee
Representative Ereh ef Wisconsin
tho Harrison hill For
publicity of security lesnes of inter-
state corporations.
RHnuhHfau mlhuster 20 advance
lgl l. pension widows and orphans
IL Spanish war veterans. prevented
confederation of the indiau appropria-
aan Mll
Adjourned at iis5 T. M 90 Al o.
m Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

hata, Miss Emma Lujan, Manuelita s.
de Lopez, Mrs. Luz c. Macon, Mrs.
Jennie Mcdonald. Miss n. Mullins
Pearl Moray, Miss G. Miller, Mrs.
Mary Newman, Amelia 5. Rodrigo,
Miss Rcbeca Romero. Mrs. Mary lid
IAN Reed, Mrs Mamie Ross, Mrs
Mary Ryan, Mrs. W N summer, Mrs
Walter Eteward. Miss Natabidad SAM
chez Mrs Elva Sharp. Mrs. c. H.
Stewart Miss Deloritas Tenorio. Mrs
Effie W. Turpin, Mrs, Mea Thomp-
son, Mrs. Matilda Wiysol.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

The late ~ Weir Mitchell ~ Phil.
adelphn wis 3 hoarty adnirer q ltin-
colin, and 1t was ~ Mitchell VINO n q
Lincoln banquet. gave 90 me world iis
most characteristic Lincoln story
"At the height of the civil war
Dr Mitchell snid "uimors wcro con-
Unmlly arising about GRANTS intem-
ncrnheo
"a delegation Of bishops at last yls-
tied Lincoln in Washington ana lnid
these charges before him
aBnt ma tail, stumbling Lincoln
aandinR In front NJ the bishops with
IRIS hands IN MS pockets shook hls
hca sadly ana smiled his sud quaint
smile.
Gentlemen. he said, 10 I knew
what brand NJ whlgkcy Grant drinks
IA send % barrel nDlcec to all nay
other generals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

A Cincinnati newspaper Is trlins 20
fna ont what has become of chan
ccllor Day Untl is was called 10 our
attention, We didn't know he was miss
ins,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

ConNncine proof Of the rare cura-
tive properties OF Chamberlain
1eugh Remedy came from Mrs. Mary
f1wccit OF Grinnell. Iowa. who SAYS.
s1hAmheflain's Cough Remedy helped
my little boy a great deal when he
had whooplng cough. Il is good med
ieine,' For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

colonel Theodore has just witness
cd ii naallan snake fieht Every man
to his taste.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

Kentucky is trying Co pass am onu-
euntotlng law With prohibition
which nov g. threoteningi and without
his gun the Kentucklan may in time
heeame comparatively harmless
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
The Day in Congress


Mel Al noon and adjourned at l2.os
tmm Ia4b d. boo. rue dHN uut OF ir-
speeg 10 the memory If the late Sen-
ataf Bacon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

ApronDa of certain speculative
stouks, President Elliott Of the New
Haven railroad SAID nc "a luncheon M
New York,
"pe0ple who count their gains and
Losses hv sucn stocks na these don't
count real gains and losses They re-
mind me of tho Harvard lad who said
10 his father
Father today | earned S25-thc
first mnney ( ever earned boz my ines
fgoodh cried the father How
did YOU do lt2
- lest "a bet
Haat hot3'
asTrs father. lost g25 bet ana
then refused To- pay H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

Representative lobaon was arguing
prohibition win q red-fHced Million
afro no n tea in Washington.
"so-and.so." said the millionaire,
naming 70 noted temperance lecturer
t'drlnks liRo 10 fIsh.
Maybe" aaid Mr. fIobson, May
be- And you drink yourseh2'
That's my business" said the mil-
li0nalfo nngnly
quite so, anil Mr. llobs0n. And
have you any other business ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17
Mines and Mining
encnlrn CnnntY.

SOcorTo County.
Mogullnn--Thd Precious Metals
Mining company reports striking
fine body of milling ore ana has start
"a drifting upon ~ The company
has been doing dead work for over
"a year ia an l.l00-foot crosscut tun'
mel. The shoot has been laid bare for
over 100 feet and crew or iiiteeh
men has been added 10 the payroll
Wines and raises viii be driven as
the heading advances Eighteen bars
of gold ana silver were produced by
the socorro Mining and Milling COM
many during the last half Of January.
phe value Of the bullion was $4,000
Several tons OF concentrates, worth
80 cents o pound, were also shipped
TO the smelter one Of the best ore
shoots In the district has been uncov-
cred by the Pacific Mines company on
It's lowest level The st0pe ~ from
ten II fifteen feet wide and tho ore
from IT runs better than $50 "a ton
Some Of the samples reach almost
500 Sinking Of the shaft below the
l50-foot level Is in progress. The
Oaka company has started driving
Tunnel q on the East End Tunnel
eronp, the deepest heading on the
property on mo upper level, the past
month. d finc body 81 milling ore as-
aaying from sl5 40 SIS ton has been
disclosed. Extensive development
work 81 TO be- done on the Alberta
group by the Alberta Development
company Good mill ore has been
found IN several spots The Lincoln
Mining and Development company i8
unwatering It's shaft preparatory 70 q
resumption OF sinking a 25-horse-
power gasoline engine, as wen as a
compressor ana machine drills, have
been installed
bona Ana County.
Organ--Afer five years tho recey-
crship of tho Stephenson Bennett
mine has been closed by Judge p. j..
Medler az Las Cruces The three com
pnrtmcnt shaft, now down to 400 feet
WIN be sunk another 400 feet and the
mine developed from the 800-foot
level. no the well-cquippcd min will
be nddcd modern concentrating
equipment sufficient for the capacity
OF the mine for some time 10 come
Writer ana Loving, who have a lease
on tho property arc preparing 70 ship
ore to the ill Paso smelter. Title 70
the entire property passes from tho
stephenson Bennett company to tht
organ Mountain Mining company OF
which T. NJ. flnyner is president; Vim
cent b. May vice president; oscar
Snow, treasurer; Frank Campbell,
secretary; Henry stocs, NJ, GIL, 8,
Lehman ana S. g. Aubrey being the
other mombors oe the board Of di-
Ireetors
Sierra County.
Nlcturio Chicf-The Hilton brothers
of san Antonio, Socorro county, VII
take over the Victoria chief mine and
operations on this famous group vii
i be resumed in the near future.
Kingston col A. W Harris, who
vehemently denies that he has desert
ed the republican party for the pro.
/ gressives, mas gone from Albuquerque
4 to Kingston 10 look after his mininl
properties
TERRA Blanca--ronts, lumber ant
equipment have been received By thu
.Dimetauic Mining company prior @
The stating of extensive mining oper
atons.
CClfax County.
CGImar- oklahoma parties are en-
'deavoring Co lease 5,000 acres on thu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

a Kansas farmer, returning homo
late nt night, aaw "a light moving about
the farmyard. When he investigated
he found neighbours farmland car
rylng q lantern.
Whit are you doing hcrc?' de-
mandod tho farmer
"Cnurln', SIR
"Courtln2 Courtln' with a lantern
Huh, you fool / never used q lantern
when ! went courtin'N'
mo, sir" replied the farmland as
he moved Off wo can all see you
didn't"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

Know thyself' is fine advice
For use through life.
But here is some beyond ami pric9--
study your wife.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-17

Tho cost Is so little and The results
are se quick and satisfactory Use
Journal want ads.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-04-01
AR20 :
Rl)()(.r'K 'KY
FREE RANGE FOR CHICKENS
Modern Wire Fencing, Which Has
Neat Appearance, Will Keep All
Fowls Out of the Gardens.

The old method of free range need
not necessarily be changed. The
fowls should not, however, be allowed
to run at will within the garden, or
in and about the farm buildings
Nothing is more aggravating or dis
Igusting than to have the nice veget-
;ables or beautiful flowers scratched
up, and the doorsteps, the porch, the
barn floor and the farm machines
fouled with poultry droppings. Sep
.arate the poultry also from the other
live stock Of the farm.
If the fowls are to be kept near the
farm buildings, provide ample range
inclosed by modern poultry wire fenc-
ing. The latter requires ordinarily
but few posts, is easily put up and
has very neat appearance when in
position.
Another way of separating the
fowls from the center of farm opera
tions is to place the henhouses at
considerable distance from the farm
stead, in a pasture where the fowls
will have absolute range. The latter
plan may entail some extra travel by
the poultryman and there is the risk
in some localities Of depredations by
foxes, hawks or other wild animals
or by thieves. The young, strong
farmer boy may find advantage in
the second or socalled colony plan."
while the housewife will probably
prefer the fenced inclosure near the
farmhouse.
Thirdly, the farmer is too careless
in the way he 1isposes of his poultry
products. He is usually content to
trade his eggs at the nearest grocery
store when by a little extra effort he
could gain select private trade
which would pay far better. His
pure-bred stock Of one breed of fowls
q their well-kept house and capacious
grassy yards will be great adver-
&sement for his egg products, and
G,niform clean appearance of the eggs
d their attractive package will prove
an additional help in making sales.
Then, too, in disposing Of his fowls
the farmer often sells the birds alive
when by carefully dressing them on
the farm and selling to his customers
on orders he could secure far better
prices.