davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10

litical refugees arriving here a.
authority for the report that n soo11l
parts Of the city there have ~
open outbursts and signs Of vfoIene(
by mobs led by constitntlona11C&
One OF these reports which, 6o4z q
ever. has not been connfmsd. 61l1
that the National bank Of Wex1oC
City has been threatened.
Copies OF Mexico City newnpaDoS1.
received here, show that Cafrar1o
still controls the metropolitan pre- 4
In these papers and on mandarin ~.
tributed throughout the capital, CO.,
les Of which were brought here, -.
day. are violent denunciations of tn1'
action OF the Aguas Calientes cor
vention In demanding that Cafr6nt
step down In favor Of Gen. Nnlqllo
Gutierrez. Y &. w
Gen. Gutisrrez has announced nl3
program and today. proclaime4 hinI
self provisional president OF the fYzx
public. The proclamation incluoo4
the cabinet which 0utierre1 apDotno&
ed shortly after the generals ~,
Aguas Calientes determined uvou1
him TO assume the cheir OF D1oQGs
Madero. Huerta and Carran4a. S u
American military authcrit1l4
here, today, claimed they had ~
knowledge Of the reported lanotn4
OF United States marines at the poss
OF Acapulco on the Pacific coast.
nnVNr1y NJfyvr a ANGN0nUN1N fd
The Detroit times., 1914-11-10
FEW CATTLE ARE
ARRIVING; MEAT
PRICES MAY SOAR

(Continued from Page o.s.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
A BARONESS TO DANCE
To Appear at Woman's Theatre
Entertainment.

Perhaps The most interesting feature Of
the entertainment given by the Woman s
National Theatre, Inc. al the Gamut
Club on Tuesday evening will be the APP
pearance Of Baroness Won Potential in
her series Of interpretatve dances. The
baroness. who has p distnctively novel
method Of expression. has met with con
siderable success both here and abroad IN
Ter work and is one OF the latest recruits
Of Miss Mary Shaw for the new national
theatre movement
Although an Austrian 10y birth. the
baroness is. after about five Years spent
I'm this country. quite American. and,
moreover. she has an American husband.
She has. ike many other professional
women. absorbed some of the enthusiasm
Of the leaders Of the new theatre enter
prise. and believes implicitly in the reali-
cation of the project to establish a theatre
here i'm the city which will be entirely
supported 10y the people and devoted 10
the expression and cultivation Of Ameri-
can dramatic art.
When a Tribune reporter called the other
afternoon at the apartment of Mirzah
Cheslr. the Russian actress who played
the Slave i'm the Rheinhart production OF
"Sumurun he found the flaming haired
baroness and the raven haired Miss Ches-
lir porting over the materials for cos
tune to be used 10y Miss Choslr for the
tableaux vivants which are 10 he part OF
the coming entertainment
THE dos ienine of my own costumes
lsaid the baroness. 81 find to be an abso-
'lute~cssential to my work. Once / have
conceived the idea for STUDY. ! set about
p aiming a costume. and with The help Of
dreSsmaker work the plan out step 10y
step myself
Most OF my studies arc the reproduc-
ton OF moods and emotional phases
Sometimes / receive the inspiration Tor
them from music. but more often from my
daily associations with people and the
thousands OF human dramas that are con-
stantly enacted about ms.
For one Of my studies. Eve which /
had planned To dance 10 Tschaikowsky.
lad considerable difficulty in originating
a costume Cunously enough. ! found in
humorous weekly q picture OF Eve
which gave me the idea ! wanted. OF
course. the exact copy would be rather
impossible. because tho fig leaf u the
drawing was very very tiny. But I
planned ont gown made Of two great
leaves which is both graceful and sym
bolic
80. She continued. in reply 10 a ques-
ton as 10 whether she danced az so
many Of the new school In bare legs.
81 do not think il necessary for the e.
fccts strive fcr.
"Of course. think some of the bare
legged dancers. like Lady Richardson. are
very beautiful To- see. bat lind that ms
hes. effects can bo obtained with suitah'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
ALIAS JIMMIE VALENTlNE.'

The St James Catholic club Players.
who are going 10 produce Paul Arm
strong's success. Alias Jimmie Nalen-
tine" on February - 10 o. at 81. James
Auditorium. have the distinction OF being
the first amateur dramatic society in
greater New York 10 present this play.
The part OF Hader. warden OF Sing SIns.
is 10 he PLAYED 10y John !. Bren J.
Francis Waters is 10 play Red Joclyn,
Valentines pal Frank RYAN will appear
as Blickendolfenbach. The rest OF the
cast are the Misses Evelyn Collins. Irene
Collins Josephine T.. Bohan and it'll ,
Marion Okeefe. and the Messrs. Victor
Matthews. George L. Shaugnessy. John
W Lawlor Leo Louprette. Peter J. Red
can. Edwin \. Leaverty. John n Len
non. jr. and Master Frank Mckcovn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
STOCK AND ONE WEEK Housea

Beginning with a matinee on MondV
and throughout the week at the Acadsry
OF Music the regular stock company, ~
sisted by a number of PLAYERS. VIII "
used in the Ions cast in Joseph by'0"
Totten's four-act dramatizstior OF he1'
nald Wright Kaufmsnn's novel y"
House Of Bondage" Theodore Fr'oo'
and Priscilla Knowles will have the '''''
ing roles.
Chauncey Olcott's engagement AZ w
Grand Opera House IL drawing 10 olo''.
the last two weeks OF "Shameen Dh'
starting on Monday night \ 'p''
matinee will he given on Monday o. n'''
week. and the farewell performance 90
Saturday February -
Baysrd Neillers successful JIM
within the Law" will he presenter :,
the Royal Theatre next week oss'"''"'
Monday night
Monday night. ~ tho Bronx ~.
House. James *. Hacket, VINO h1' -"
been seen In New York theatre TOT
oral seasons. will present fne "'N
Dust" dramatic version OF the
David Graham Phillips widely -.
story made into a play by Loif w.
Shipman. In the supporting cas'
Beatrice Beckley. Mfr Hacketis
leadine woman, Rowland Blackstone 7,
was for over twenty years assoc - "
with r. N. Sothern a. leading 'o'"' .l,'s
with that actors companies
Clarke. Jane Rurley ami other
The whip" with the Original -.
lane comrary. IS the attraction al "
Manhattan Opera House TINS "'eN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

draperies and costumes that help express
the study and at the same time give free
dom of movement
My studies. too. are not quite the
same as the Russian and other modern
dancers / do not strive for decorative
effects. but solely for the expression Of "A
thought or a mood
The baroness believes that the unfortu-
nate handicap To- the teaching of her par
ticular form Of dancing is that H. like
any other form Of the art. requires that
the person be trained from early youth.
anC that the majority Of dancers WIN"
have begun wher children. develop into
tho more formal and less individual school
of expression. due To their training
Every child showing the slightest in
ciiEstion toward expression in dancing
should be properly trained and encOur-
aged trust that the directors Of the
Womans National Theatre will not leave
that important branch Of dramatic school
ing out of their plans. Every actor and
actress. and in fac, any one who intends
studying FOR a public career. will be inn
menseiy benefited 10y the grace Of move
ment and poise acquired by a training IN
dancing"
The baroness. who is an energetic eN-
ponent Of independence for. women. be-
lieves that the National Theatre move
ment is the ideal outlet for the woman
who is interested I'm American art. ara
that now is the time TO show what the
women can do i'm founding and maintain
ING a national institution. with or without
the help Of men.
Women Of this country" said the
baroness have been for years support
ing and encouraging public orchestral
concerts. and il is only matter of direct
ing this energy and enthusiasm. that Is
now being dissapaied upon a thousand
varied interests. upon this one tremen-
dous project and the results will be imme-
diate."
When Mary Shaw and Mrs Furniss
We're quoted regarding the possibility
Of establishing department OF arts At
Washington. just as there Is a Depart
ment Of Agriculture, the baroness was
not quite so hopeful. but thinks that =
the women OF the country can succeed
I'm establishing national theatres in a
number Of the great cities ia the coun-
try. such a legislation would he entirely
possible
The entertainment of Tuesday night.
which is the second Of the series given
this season. Is for the benefit ~ the pub
licity fund for the Noman's National
Theatre. The programme will include be-
sides five dances by Baroness Won Rot
tenthal series OF tahloaus of art mas
fcrpicccs arranged hy Lillian Smith.
Those who viii pose are Mirzah Cheslir
Beatrice Goldc Mrs James O. Blaine. j.,
Mrs :. Ludlow Ncldlinger. Mrs owen
Kildare. Susaune Nestfurd Allen Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
ANOTHER DICKENS MATINEE

The third, week Of Frank SpeN -
Dickens Ms,lnecs Al the Hudson -.
atrc will he ON THURSDAY afternoon
ruary To- when he gives N''n0'"s "a,
leb,. with David Copperneid
book - probably one OF the most iN"'
Of Dickens's works. and was INC ~,
which caused tho great changes IN
English school system. Nc Spesish' 20
dramatized II as he has the other wv :.
SO that the person who has no wv a
read the long drawn out Versions :,
Dickens may easily become fsr'h' a.,
characters that are part ~
speech. And his method ~ sct1nk ~
tho presentation OF many scenes
could not be dramaiiked because "
limitation Of STAGE setting ana
changing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

THE GIRL on THE FILM, pleas
ing musical farce. with the London Gaiety
Theatre company. al the Forty-fourtn
street Theatre.
THE PHLANDERER, Bernard Shaw
brilliant satire on Tbsenism, with Gran
Vile Bankers company, at the Little the
atre.
THE SECRET" Henri Bernstein
unusual play Of woman's jealousy. with
Frances Starr, at the Belasco.
THE LAND OF PROMISE" an inter
esting play Of the Northwest. by W.
somerset Vaughan. with Billie Burke, Al
the Lyceum.
THE THINGS THAT COUNT" an on
tertaining play full OF the christmas
spirit." by Laurence Eyre. at the Play
house.
HIGH JfNKS." lively and tuneful
musical farce. by Leo Ditrichstein and
Otto Hauerbach, music by Rudolf Friml'
played by good cast. at the Casino.
CYRIL MAUDE and his English com
pany in the detective drama, Grumpy
at Wsllscks.
THE MISLEADING LADY" an enter
tanning play by Paul Dicsey and Charles
Goddard, AT the Fulton.
THE LITTLE CAFE" bright and
tuneful musical comedy, at the New Am
, sterdam.
GERMAN STOCK COMPANY at the
Irving Place Theatre in repertory. see
announcement I'm another column.
"SARl." n musical comedy. with Mizzi
Hajos and a good cast, at the Liberty.
THE QUEEN or THE MOVIES" a
bright musical comedy. at the Globe.
OMAR THE TENTMAKER." an elsbo-
rate Persian play. with Guy Bates Post
AT the Booth.
ADELE" delightful musical comedy.
with Georgia Game and Natalie Ait a.
the Harris.
PEG O. MY HEART" Hartley Man
nerss delightful comedy, with Laurette
Taylor. at the Cort.
SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE,
George NJ. ,'ohan's highly amusing 'm's-
terry farce" at the Aston. with Wallace
! Eddinger
TODAY" BY George Rrosdhurst and
Abraham = schooner, at the Forty-eightn
street Theatre.
POTASH & PERLMUTTER' con
tinues N popularity at the Conan The
atre. with Barney Bernard and Alex
ander Carr.
THE LEGEND or LEONoRA." nv
J. N. Barrie. with Maude Adams. at the
Empire
I YOUNG WISDOM" an amusing com
, edy by Rachel Crothers. with Mabel and
/ Edith Taliaferro at the Gsiety.
"a THOUSAND YEARS AGO" an
/ oriental romance. by Percy Mackaye,
with a good east. AZ the shubert
| THE wHIRL OF THE WORLD" an
elaborate musical show. at the Winter
Garden
AMERICA" = huge spectacular sue
cess. al the Hirpodrome, with many elsb-
crate features.
| a LITTLE WATER on THE SIDE.
p laughsble comedy 10y William Collier
End Grant Stewart. with william Collier
at the Hudson.
MARIA ROSA" 4 Spanish play. with
Dorothy Dounelly and Iou-Teliesen' al
the I.ongacre.
"THE YELLOW TICKET" Russian
play. with an all-stsr cast. AZ the ktlnsc
1T THE PRINCESS ave one-sct plays:
''The Neglected Lady" The Hard Man,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
Two New Productions Added to the List Of
Plays That Continue-News and Notes
of the Stock Theatres

1T Can Pc Done" The Fountain" '1s'
Kiss in the Dark
KITTY MACkAY." an Interesting
Scotch play. AT the Comedy.
THE LAUGHING HUSBAND an en-
tertGlning musical comedy, with goo
cast at the Knickerbocker.
WHEN CLAUDIA SMILES" farce
with songs. featuring Blanche Rins, Al
the Thirty-nlnth Street Theatre.
"OTHELLO." with William Fsyershsn
as Iago. at the Lyric
HELP WANTED" a drama ~ JAZZ
Lsit. et the Maxine Elliott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
MOVING PICTURES.

a MILLION BID" John Bunny. an
Goodness Gracious at tn. vitaEsr'
Theatre
SMASHING THE VICE TRUST
new film. at Weber's.
LES MTSERABLES" an slahcn"
presentation of Victor Huso's novel !"
Carnegie Lyceum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
HOl BROOK BlNh
~ no HARo MAN S<
10 pRu~cs<e

Henry Altman Pauline DeLisser. Lottie
Ford. Sylvia Barrett Leanore Nuillequez'
ltionius Oidoastlc. HizZie Masters. Lillian
McCandless. Gertrude Water. Elsie Schil-
ler Willie Holder. Esther Cooney, Mrs.
H. Ekman and liope-Watts.
On the following Wednesday evening
these same tableaus Will he given with
dances bv Edmund Makalif. of the Cen
fury opera COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
"WIE DIE ALIEN SUNCEN.'

ON WEDNESDAY evening Karl Nicmann's
historical comedy, "Wie die Alien Sunsen.
viii he produced for the first time in Amer
lea at the German Irving Place Theatre. In
honor Of Heinrich NARROW this perform
ance b. biilcd and the actor and assistant
director viii play tte role ~ Faust An
halt Dcssau part that he IS Identified
with on the German stage. Vie die Alien
SungoE" Will be rcpoatcd Saturday mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
THE MISLEADING LADY,"

The students OF Dartmouth College viii
present The Misleading Lady" on ne
afternoons Of Monday and TUESDAY. Feb
ruary IL and H. with the original scenery
and on the stage OF the Fulton Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK

ON MONDAY EVENING:
THE Rule Of Three" BY Guy Bolton
the End The Clever Woman by James Forbes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

iuee and night. Monday. "Kasernenluft;
Tuesday. Professor Bernhardf'; Thurs
day, "Majolika." and Friday. Faust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

The New Era Producing Company Will
present at the Harris Theatre. beginning
tomorrow evening. THE Rule of Three.
a new three-act farcical comedy by Guy
Bolton The cast includes katherine
GRAY. Orrin johnson. Anne Meredith. VIII
Archie. Maude Granger George dasseU
Mary Alden. Francis Byrne, Vivian Tobin
and Sam Colt The story revolves around
the matrimonial adventures of Ada Dsl-
lard Henly-Flover At the beginning Of
the play she has. through the divorce
courts, eliminated the Dallard-H enly por-
ton OF her name. and the Flower has Just
been acquired Major Flower and Mrs
Flower are now on their honeymoon IN the
same Green Mountain hotel where Mrs
Flower had spent her two previous honey
moons. Shortly after they arrive Mrs
Flower hears that her second husband
Jack Henly is stopping at the hotel and
is I'm a fair way OF becoming engaged 10
a handsome and designing widow. Mrs
Flowers ten-year-old daughter by her
first husband appears. and tells of her
fathers coming arrival. Mrs. Flowers
FIRST move is 10 telegraph 90 Philadelphia
10 her friend Kitty Allison, whom she
her second husband. which will prevent
his falling into the clutches Of Mrs. \in-
cent. designing widow. Mrs Vincent
seemingly captures Heniy in spite of Mrs.
Flowers heroic efforts. Nothing daunt-
ed she devises a scheme 10 free him, ana
docs II i'm such manner as To- satisfy
Kitty's conscientious scruples In the
mean while Mrs Flower resourceful as
she is. has her hands fun OF trouble IN
calming her present husband. who Nores
his indignation every time he witnesses
his vife's affecronate conversations With
nor previous hcipmates. The daughter
proves an able assistant TO her mothers
little intrigues. although her candid re
marks prove al times most embarrassing
10 those around her. BY master stroke
Mrs. Flower guarantees her third nus
hand. which gives her time 20 work out
her plans. Then She marrics off her for
MGR spouses and I'm the end sraightens
ont the domestic tansle I'm perfectly
satisfactory manner.
After run Of three weeks al the
Park Theatre I'm Boston May Robson
comes 10 the West End Theatre on Mon
DAWN n new throe-act comedy. THE Clev-
or Woman James Forbes rs the an-
thor Of Miss Robson's latest vehicle. when
is a satire on the trials tribulauons and
t,iumphs Of newly rich family that
moves on from Omaha FOR the financial
and social conquest ~ New York. Miss
Robson has been surrounded with com
pany which includes Paul Decker. Ann
Macdonald. Edith Conrad. Phil Bishop
burr Caruth. John Rowe. Kathryn Clar-
enden. Geraldine Griaith aud Roy Admorc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
TWO NEW COMEDIES

GUY Bolton Play Deals in Matrimonial Advent
ures-james Forbes Satirizes the Trials
and Trbuations Of the Newly Rich.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-07
BR0oDER FOR LITTLE CHICKS
Mother Hen Should Be Given Nice
Light Place, Dry and Warm
Comfort Is Great Thing.

The hen with early chicks is given
the poorest chance in the world for
caring for her brood. She Is gener-
ally confined with the little ones for
a few days in a coop with bars where
they can run out and in The coop Is
only small thing, rather dismal and
dark. She is hardly ever given a nice.
we'll lighted place, dry and warm,
and with chaff and straw on tho floor
where the chicks can scratch and
work without freezing the life out of
them. Some folks will say that the
hen is always there to warm them up
when they want warmth; but what
would you think of an artificial sys-
tenn of brooding that would keep n
close little hoover in reach of the
chicks all the time, but without any
warm place where the chicks might
work and eat?
Every year you see the old hens
clucking around the place with the
little brood with her, crying and
cold, and begging the old brooder to
stop. In early spring the weather is
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-07
SPADING UP FEEDING PLACES
Practise Tends to Purify Ground and
Encourages Exercise on Part of
Fowls in Flock.

On most farms feed for the flock is
scattered about on the ground, and
the chickens are continually fed with
in a small space. The surface of the
ground soon becomes foul with the
droppings of the flock True. sunshine
acts as germicide, and If the space
is at all sloping, the washing of the
rain helps some, but generally the
spot is level and often muddy.
The ground quickly becomes con-
taminated with the continual tramping
OF the flock, and if there be one sick
fowl the whole flock may soon become
infected. This is especially true with
small chicks and young turkeys
The spading up Of the feeding place
once or twice a week will bring good
results' 1t will tend to purify the
ground. II will induce exercise on the
part of the flock, which Is always de-
sirable. Especially is this true when
the flock is confined in yards, and
green feed, so necessary, is difficult
to obtain.
II grain is scattered as one spades
up the ground, much will be buried so
deep that hens will not scratch il out
and it will be thrown up at the next
spading with green, succulent blades
that are greatly relished by the fock.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-07
AFTER HALF-CENTURY MARK
No Real Reason Why Man Of That
Age Should Not Be Capable of
Good Work.

Speaking of the age of efficiency,
n Toledo gentleman located 1t be-
yond the halfcentury mark. He calls
our attention to the fact that Column
bus was fifty.six when he discovered
America, that Darwin, Kant, Spencer.
Wagner, Haydn, arr others did their
greatest aud best work when far past
the fifty mark, and that some have
persisted in great accomplishment UNI
til seventy or more years of age. This
argument won't help the man who is
aged and broken and tottering at fifty,
Will it? But ii will hearten the man
of forty or more who has been care
ful of his resources, to think that
to him achievement still is possibiiI-
ity-and it may find him the opportu-
nifty to achieve by convincing some
master of opportunity that years do
not always spell senility or loss o,
virility The young man may reflect
that he has the opportunity to run
long race-and he may catch sight OF
the fact that the man of fifty Is not
necessarily a back number" merely
because of his half-century.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-07
HAPPY NOW
Family OF Twelve Drink Postum.

az certainly has been a blessing in
our home" writes a young lady in re-
| gard to Postum.
y am one of a family of twelve,
who, before using Postum. would make
a healthy person uncomfortable by
their complaining of headache, dizzI-
ness, sour stomach. etc, from drinking
coffee.
For years mother suffered from
Salpitation of the heart. sick head.
ache and bad stomach and at times
would be taken violently i'll About a
year ago the quit coffee and began
Postum.
"My brother was troubled with
headache and dizziness all the time
he drank coffee. All those troubles OF
my mother and brother have disap-
peared since Postum has taken The
place Of coffee.
"a sister was Ill nearly AZ her life
with headache and heart trouble. ana
about al she cared for was coffee and
tea. The doctors told her she must
leave them alone, as medicine did her
no permanent good
She thought nothing would take
the place OF codpe until Wa Induced
her 20 try Postum. Now her troubles
are an gone and she Is a happy little
woman enjoying life as people
should"
Name siyen by the Postum Co., uat.
tie Greek, Mich
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum must be wei
boiled. 1Jc and 25c packages.
Instant Postum--is a soluble DOW.
der. a teaspoonful dissolvcs quickly
in a cup Of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes delicious beverage
Instantly. 30c and soc tins.
The cost per cup OF both kinds Is
about the same
There's a Reason for Postum.
sold by Grocers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-07

with severe case of organic weakness.
had backache, pains in my hips and
over my kidneys, headache, dizziness,
lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached
and l was always tired. was hardly
able TO do my homework. had taken
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound on one other occasion, and it had
helped me so l took it again and it has
built me up, until now feel like n new
woman. You have my hearty consent
to use my name and testimonial in any
way and / hope it will benefit suffering
women. Mrs. ORPHA TURNER, 43l S.
Wayne St, Piqua, Ohio.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not doubt the ability of Lydia f..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia IL. Pinl<ham Med
icine CO., (confidentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by n woman
and held in strict confidence.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-05-07

The SilkIe, Called the "Nurse Maid"
Hen of Japan, on Account of the
Way She Mothers the Baby Pleas.
ants-Large Exhibits Were Shown
at the Recent Poultry Show In the
Grand Palace, New York.
very unpleasant for chicks. They are
miserable in the chilly air and on the
damp ground, and don't feel like
working and following the old hen.
A hen with chicks should have
little brooder house just the same as
If she were an artificial brooder The
room where the chicks might work
and scratch ought to be sunny and
dry and warm. The old hens com.
pany is not warmth to the chicks
when they are out from under her.
and they must be out from under her
a great deal of the time If they are to
make large thrifty birds. A little
brooder house or large sunny coop
with artificial heat in It will save
many OF your chicks this spring.
Keep in mind that comfort fer the
chicks is a great thing.