davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-18
SK0WHECAN
Mrs. Pierre B0ardman One OF
Somerset County's Interest
ing Personages-A Theft
Many Locals
PERSONALS AND COUNTY
NEWS JOTTINGS

Though the margin between life and
death was very small in the infancy
Of Mrs Pierre Boardman of East Ma
pie street, she is now at the age OF
about so years the great grandmother
of two children, one Of them eight
years old. When Mrs. Boardman was
about three months old there was a
great freshet on the old kennebec and
their little home on the bank was in
great danger. So Mrs. Boardman's
uncle helped her mother to get out the
furniture on the main floor and the
four older children. Mrs. Boardman,
then little Mary Dumont. was left in
her cradle until the last. The danger
was imminent so tubs. Wringer and
other household implements we're left
in the cellar and little Mary was hur-
riedly picked up. Just as uncle got
his feet on the steps a tremendous
cracking noise was heard and the
several others from Norridgewock and
farther up stream. Her mother, Mrs.
Nathalie Dumont, who died but few
years ago, at the age Of IS, was al
WAYS hard worker as the father,
Michael Dumont, was away almost all
the time working for the Coburns on
the river and in the woods. Little
Mary grew up rugged, however, and
al the age of IS was married to Aus
eustus Boullette To them were born
ii children. seven of whom are living
Her second husband was Pierre
Boardrnan and to them one son was
born. When asked why she married
again. she replied she needed someone
to help her bring up her seven chill
dren and to prove her good judgment
said MIR. Boardman had never said a
cross word to them. Mrs. Boardman's
children are: Mrs. Henry Waller. Mrs.
Edward Crotteau, Mike Boullette. FL
mer Boullette. Thomas and Nathan
Roulette. Mrs. Amelia Provost, and
Earl Boardman. Mrs. Boardman has
s. grandchildren and two great grand
children. these being children of Mr..
and Mrs DIN Waller. Mrs. Boardman
is a sister of Henry Demo. who has
been on the board Of selectmen OF
Skowhesan for several years. Her Sis
tiers are Mrs. Amelia Bolduc and Mrs.
Elijah beth Thihodeau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-18

Willard Bodwell of Metheun, Mass,
is visiting relatives in this town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-18

Ray w Hartman and Percy Booker
returned Tuesday from a visit to the
California Exposition and trip
through the West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-18

A. L. Atkins of Dexter was bust
ness visitor in this city Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-18
rent tuesday to Boston

=: COX went tuesday TO
ige n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-18
HALLOWELL


A. L. Atkins of Dexter was a bust
ness visitor in this city Tuesday.
Willard Bodwell of Metheun, Mass,
is visiting relatives in this town
Mr. and Mrs. John Clough Of South
Dakota are visiting friends and rela-
tives in this city.
Stated communication of Kennebec
Lodge, F. and A. NJ, at 7.30 o'clock
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewia are the
happy parents Of baby girl born
Tuesday morning.
The Hallowell Trolley League team
will play the Livermore Falls team at
the Muster field at 4 P. NJ. Thursday.
r. A. Wentworth has returned from
an extended visit with his daughter,
Mrs. Cornish at Brunswick.
The prayer meeting at the NJ. E.
church will be led tonight by the
Young people Of the Epworth League.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morse and
daughter Lucille are passing a couple
of weeks with relatives in Raymond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-18

yet falled 10 make SoOu anu Siic WIN
this time. Be true sport
E. l.. Goodspeed has returned from
yasit to New York.
4W. E. Snow left Tuesday for Salem,
Mass
Frank W. Libbey of Litchfeld was
business visitor Tuesday in the city.
r. F. Hazard and several friends left
Tuesday for the Hazard camp. Enfield.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Cook and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Eastman have gone to Wells
for a few days outing.
Regular meeting Of the Royal Neigh
boris of America Thursday evening. Re
freshments will be served.
q Mrs. A H Hartman, Grant street,
has returned from two weeks outing
at Cobbosseecontee.
Hickey Bcos. have completed the sewer
on Bridge street and have commenced
the one on Middle street.
Mrs. John Knox and Mrs. William
Peaslee were guests Tuesday Of friends
in Cedar Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. William CHM have re-
turned from several weeks passed at
Bay Point.
Miss Cahiss of Lewiston is a guest at
the home of Miss Mildred Brooks, Ran
dolph.
The fire screen on the r. P. Hazard
factory was tried out Tuesday and found
to be in fine working order.
George Chamberlain and FAMILY of Pea
body. Mass, are visiting friends in this
city.
Doris Newell of South Portland is the
guest OF Miss Alice Manson. Farming
dale.
Miss Annie Evans Of South Portland is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Newell, Farmingdale.
Mrs. A. F. Batchelder of Monroe is
visiting her son. William V. Emerson,
Fremont street.
George c. Lowell Of Richmond was
business visitor in the city Tues
day
Ray W Hartman and Percy Booker
returned Tuesday from a visit to the
California Exposition and trip
through the West.
Miss Marion Woodman will give
recitation and demonstration Of phys
ical culture exercises assisted by Miss
Hewins, pianist, at the home of Mrs.
Emma Preble. IS Highland avenue, on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock and
at O'clock Thursday evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25

admiring friends, Wayne could not
but feel extreme embarrassment at
the reception accorded him now. He
felt that he was sailing under false
colors. The boys mauled him, the
girls huttcred about him with glad
laughter. He had to tear himself
away; and. when he finally reached
his hotel, he went to his room. with
his mind in tumult.
Wayne cursed himself roundly: then
he fell into deep thought. He began
to hope he could retrieve the blunder.
He would win the game; he would
explain to her the truth; he would
ask for an opportunity to prove he
was worthy of her friendship; he
would not mention the kiss. This last
thought called UP the soft curve of
her red lips and that it was possible
for him to kiss her made the tempta-
ton strong.
His sleep that night was not peace
full and dreamless. He awakened late,
had breakfast sent to his room, and
then took long walk out into the
country. After lunch he lodged the
crowd in the hotel lobby, and hurried
upstairs, where he put on his baseball
suit. The first person he met upon
going down was Reed, the Bellville
man.
Whats this hear, Wayne, about
your pitching for Salisbury today? l
GOT your telegram"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25

your price, if you win the game
But how immeasurablc was the dis
lance between the shy consent to
wear Yale blue, and the pale, sur
prised agreement to his second pro-
posal! Wayne experienced a strange
sensation of personal loss.
While he cndcavored to find his
tongue, Miss Huling spoke to one Of
the boys standing near. and he started
off on a run for the field. Presently
Huling and the other players broke
for the car. soon surrounding 1t in
breathlcss anticipation.
wayne, is it straight? You'll pitch
for us tomorrow" demanded the cap
tain. with shining eyes.
Surely / will Bellvillc don't need
me. They've got Mackay, of George
town." replied Wayne.
Accustomed as he was to being
mobbed by enthusiastic students and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25
V---FALSE COLORS

ing weakness of Salisbury at short
stop and third base. In fact, most Of
the players of his team showed
rather poor form; they were over
strained, and plainly lacked expo
ricncc necessary for stcadincss in an
important game.
Burns, the catcher. however. gave
Wayne confidence. He was a short,
sturdy youngster, with all the car
marks of a coming star. Huling, the
captain, handled himself we'll at first
base The Bellville players were more
matured, and some of them were for
mer college cracks. Wayne saw that
he had his work cut out for him.
The whistle blew. The Bellvillc
team trottcd to their position in the
field; the umpire called play. and
tossed a ball to Mackay, the long,
lean Georgetown pitcher.
Wells, the first batter, fouled out;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25

Straight goods" replied Wayne.
But thought you intended to
pitch for u.s.
81 didn't promise, did | p
"No. Still, it looks hshy to me"
You've got Mackay, haven't you?"
Eyes. The truth is. | intended to
use you BOTH
"Wcll, I'll try to win for Salisbury.
Hope there's no hard feeling"
mot at all. Only il | didn't have
the Georgetown crack, I'd yell muir
der. As it is, we'll trim Salisbury,
anyway"
Maybe" answered Wayne. laugh
ing. ITS hot day, and my arm feels
good
When Wayne reached tho ball
grounds, he thought he had never
seen more inspiring sight. The
bright green oval was surrounded by
glittering mass OF white and blue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25

and black. Out along the foul lines
were carriages, motors. and tallyhos,
brilliant with waving fans and flags.
Over the field murmured the low hum
of many voices.
Here you arcw cried Huling, maxi
ing grab for Wayne. "Wherc were
you this morning? We couldn't find
you. Come! We've got a minute be-
fore the practice whistle blows, and
promised to exhibit you"
He hustled Wayne down the first
base line, past the cheering crowd,
out among the motors. to the same
touring car that he remembered. A
bevy of white-gowned girls rose like
covey of ptarmigans. and whirled
flags of maroon and gray.
Dorothy Huling wore bow Of
Yale blue upon her breast, and
Wayne saw it and her face through
a blur.
Hurry, girls; Get it over. We've
got to practice" said the captain.
In the merry melee some one tied
a knot Of ribbon upon Wayne. Who
IL was he did not know; he saw only
the averted face OF Dorothy Huling.
And as he returned 70 the field with
a dull pang, he determined he would
make her indifference disappear with
the gladness of victory for her
team.
The practice was short. but long
enough for Wayne to locate the glar-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25

Stamford hit an easy bounce to the
pitcher, and Clews put up a little
Texas lcaguer-all going out, one.
two, three, on three pitched balls.
The teams changed from bat to
field. Wayne faced the plate amid
vociferous cheering. He felt that he
could beat this team even without
good support. He was in the finest
condition, and his arm had been rest
ing for ten days He knew that If he
had control of his high inshoot, these
Bellville players would feel the whiz
Of some speed under their chins.
He struck Moore out, retired Reed
on a measly fly, and made Clark hit
weak grounder to second: and he
walked in to the bench assured of
the outcome. On some days he had
poor control; on others his drop ball
refused to work properly; but. as
luck would have it, he had never
had greater speed or accuracy, or
a more bewildering fast curve than
on this day, when he meant to win
a game for girl.
Boys, I've got everything" he
said to his fellow-players, calling
them around him. "A couple of runs
will win for us. Now, listen. l know
Mackay. He hasn't any speed, or
much of a curve. All he's got is a
teasing slow ball and foxy head.
Don't be too anxious to hit. Make
him put 'em over"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-25

"Old Well-Well" is the title Of the
Live Tale of the Diamond for next
Sunday, and its hero is one of the
most pathetic creations in baseball
literature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-29
PARTNER CARRIES ON
D MANN'S BUSINESS

The law Offices OF the late Judge +.
A Mann. killed several days ago in
an automobile accident in Gallup re-
main open in the stern 5uiiding
Judge J. l.. Nicholas. Judge Mann's
law partner, has come here from the
arm's Offices In socorro to take up the
cases left by Judge Mann and carry
on the business az IL went before SO
far az hat a he done without the
presence OF Judge Mann himself.
other arrangements may possibly
De made later but for tho present
Judge Nicholas viii carry on the law
business alone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-29
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


Henry hauls baggage. Phone 939.
Auto springs-Korber's Garage.
Everyone mas MS clothes made ana
kept In shape by E. z. Booth. tailor.
2l6 South Second 81.
Jesse Neusbaum Of Santa Re was "a
visitor In Albuquerque yesterday
Or. and Mrs. A. Handy Of clovis
are guests at the Combs hotel
Mr.. and MIS- ". a. Jo1oS OF GaI-
lup were sunday ,isi'ers in the gi.
W ) sempier has gone To- Hatou
where ne has taken "a position as
night ticket agent for thc Santa Pc.
statlonmaster Ed Sinclair hu, re-
turned To work after a weeks siege
Of the grippe.
Charles Boatright. son Of the ma
yor. is ut home today 30. Ills lluts
Is no. serious.
V. $. Miera arrived last nlsh from
cuba. sandoval couSty Tor q Ha OF
several days.
Attorney Reed Holloman OF Santa
Re is attending 90 business il Albu-
querque today.
p.a.4de,t rt.,t 80, r..4.-.l
~" y, ~ r',r.,,,I ,i,b
SPARES = Wen ."'"h
man, is ATTENDING O." CUISINES
TO-DAY.
\ session of the probate e'ur ha
been announced for Tuesday morning
by Judge Burg
T. = Hur1.t "a wsu tpovt silver
CIV LAWYER l. bon the rt. tor % brief
stay.
A.. A., ~ u..-l 90.
10
t.t.h,h st,.., AMI -ii..r a.,,u. ,t.
r.'H"'n
'i'' Vt '"'
pf. G. j. Nmhic or t'''h'I' 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-29
Warrants Deeds.

N. p stamm aad wife To u. G..
Wehking n wife. November 20. lots
]. ? block %. Terrace addition. 81.
Jcsus Maria NJ Garcia ana wife Co
Joe Vaio, November % piece land In
Precinct ~. 81.
T. Myrtle Plant. e.. M. 20 Wlnfrcd
3. Bletcher November 81. piece land
ia precinct ~. Albuquerque
Clara NJ Ferguson 90 -. e.. TWich-
ell November 90. The Ferguson
Place, old Albuquerque. $3.50
Adciia g.. Maloy Goo Clara T. Pars-
hurst November 20 BOT IS ard ives.
1875 feet OF Don block 90. city ~
Albuquerque. 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-29
DR.. c. E. Lukens Offers Sub
stantial Prizes for Best
the Lectures on Rights of
Childhood.
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
ON NEW YEARS DAY
Competition Has for Object
Stimulating of Active In
terest in Practical Problems
of Child Life in New Mexico

\ contest likely 70 arouse lively Ia
terest ~throughout New Mexlco. espoc-
tally among ministers. educn.ors and
others Immediately concerned with
educational aud social work. has been
announced by Dr G. r. Lukcns. OF the
Childreus' Home society, The purpose
and conditions Of the contest and the
rules for It's government are
ed IN statements below. The primary
object OF the contest Is 10 stimulate
more active interest in the immediate
problems OF child life In New Mexico.
and 10 turn a cer.ain extent OF the
Christmas activity ia behalf OF child
ren from the ideal to the practical side
OF the rights OF childhood.
DR. Lukens has announced q first
prize OF sac, me secondary prize
ranging down 10 one dollar for the
Dcs. popular lecture. cor lecture SER
mon, prepared and delivered between
this time and Christmas day. upon the
general subject OF "The Inherent
Rights Of Childhood IL Il desirable
that he lecture or lecture sermon be
delivered from platform or pulpit. but
.n the case of laymen who wish TO
compete and wnere delivery b. impus-
siblc. the surrounding conditions viii
be considered.
The general conditions ~ the COM
petition are set forth 10 the following
rules governing a..
Rules of Contest.
i. Manuscripts must aot De under
1000 words. nor over 5000.
= Must be typewritten on letter
head si1e paper, AMI on only one side
Of sheet.
.. The writer must be an adult.
T. The lecture or lecture
must be delivered on platform or in
pulpit before January l. 1916. II by
a layman reasons VIII be considered
why this rule cannot De complied
with.
o. The following general outline
should be followed IN the preparation
or The lecture Liberty viii be al
lowed on The strcs 20 De laid on the
certain parts. or additions mas Doe
conserNatively made Ia the subl,.t
matter 60 be submitted.
o. The lecture submit tod will be
the property Of DR. Lukens. whether
u win "a prize CO.. lot TIE lecture
submitted must lot have been prlu'-
"A. tnuf IN. tb,rs,ti
~ 49, rr,z. n"
contest la open 10 any ahd
'oIl pelSo.s 'eIiihs ms "ncr
~ 'u''N" 'nb tue Iules' put lhei'
'''s' ''"A &c ''as IMAM rlA BONA me
h"""I,'ins 'h'li manu-
hu, a. mere WI d"u0ties.
"' many we Niier stipulation VIII
"' 'Nt u" '' "a ie7'flc-'"h'
me "''hu''Iipt must be sent
" N'' ,'''r Una" CHRISTMAS 1919
N"'N,s OF ''n''s'Ahts VIII NOT pc pub
u "'hNel" ohll
= pi'~' "i goo va" De- gwen '"'
tn",I co. Ht.l Prize tio Tor sec
80 ,"L 'hii'' - Tor Iouith an"
''' rs WI" ne m'"'H
"" 'n" D',Is'oh OF me Judges
u'3' ''i'
enc r'h,s 'h'"id Poe
10 ~. L1"ens' AM
~ ne Judges VIII Dee
'N' ''.''' OF th' Mora is
- H'"'nE e"iloI col inc
l',''.' 'h' Ut e p "
..'Hi' Z iiohie SO
.. ~. A|lf II HNt||.. utNluIAlEs tho If|a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-29
REALTY RECORD

published by the Retail Merchants
association. week ending November
81 1915: room 80. barnett building
phone sos; c. q. Ackerman. sccre-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-29

Phone 3. Red Barn, 5il West Cop
per. for first cl-ss livery. w. l.
Trimbls = Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-29
THE

FORECAST Tonight and
Tuesday fair and not so cold. ,
ALBUQUERQUE weather FOR
the "a hours ended at 5 this I
morning
MaNimum-aO.
Minimum.
Eungc-t2.
Al o'ciock-23.
North winds.
Clear.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-02
HARD TO UNDERSTAND WOMAN
You May Call Her Duck, She smiiss
at Term Of Chicken, But viii
Not stand for Hen.

The fat plumber was In . philo-
sophical mood.
There is simply no understanding
woman" he observed.
"Whaddye mean. understand" the
thin carpenter asked, just to start the
conversation.
well, for instance, woman
doesn't object to being called duck"
No"
And she even smiles If someone
happens to refer to her as a chicken"
Too true"
And most of them will stand for
being called squad, broiler or turtle
doves"
Yes, yes. but what's the idea?"
ITS just this" the fat plumber ex-
claimed, "a woman objects to being
called q hen, and a hen is the most
useful bird of the whole blooming
bunch."-Youngstown Telegram.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-02
ANY SOIL GOOD FOR BETS
However, Rich Sandy Loan viii Give
Best Resuits-Piant in Drills,
IL to 10 Inches Apart.

The red garden beet may be grown
in any good soil, but rich sandy loan
will give the best results. Sow the
seeds in the spring as soon as danger
of frost has passed. Beets should be
planted in drills twelve to eighteen
inches apart, and when the plants are
well up they should be thinned to four
or five inches in the row. If desirable
to plant the rows three feet apart for
horse cultivation, the seeds may be
sown in a double drill with six inches
between, leaving 80 inches for culti-
walton. Two ounces of beet seed are
required to plant one hundred feet Of
row, or five pounds to the acre. As q
rule, each seed ball contains more
than one seed, and this accounts for
beets coming up very thickly. The
seed should be covered to a depth Of
about one inch. For succession OF
young beets during the summer,
paintings should be made every four
or five weeks during the spring
months. Beets intended for wipter
storage should not be sown until late
in the summer, the crop being har-
vested and stored in the same manner
as turnips. Sugar beets are often sub
stituted for the ordinary garden beet,
especially for winter use.
Beets are used for pickles, or boiled,
sliced or fried in butter, adding lit
tie vinegar just before removing from
the fire. The young plants are used
for greens.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-02
Heart In Her Work.

I'm glad to hear that your daugh-
ter is taking more interest In her mu-
sic" said Mrs. Grammercy. Il re-
member you used to say you couldn't
get her to practice. You must be
pleased that she now realizes the i'm
portance OF it and is taking longer
lessons. How do you account for the
changer"
I'm afraid" replied Mrs. Park, that
she has fallen in love with her music
teacher. fudge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-02
PROPER RAT!oNs FOB LAMBS
No Animal Capable Of Giving Better
Returns Than sheep-Good, Warm
Sheds Are Essential.

As economical consumers OF rough
age and homegrown grains. no animal
Is capable of giving better returns
than the sheep Many farmers have
found lamb feeding a profitable BUSH
ness. Feeding range lambs seems es-
peclally adapted to many farms where
labor is available during the win
ter, and where one of the chief ends Of
stock feeding is the resulting manure.
On such farms band OF range lambs
will clean up the fields in the fall,
utilize the farm roughage, and leave
a large supply of manure. besides pay
ing a profit for their food and attend
ance.
Good lambs, bought early in the fall,
and started to pasture and fall for
age, may gain from eight to twelve
pounds per head at very low cost.
Such lambs are in much better condi-
ton to put ON full rations of grain, and
will make better gains than those pur-
chased later and put on full feed at
once.
hO 81 hhtC thC lVVu
lot before the weather is cold and
changeable What they will CLEAN
from the fields after the first stormy
weather will hardly Offset the losses
from exposure and dampness. Good
warm sheds that open toward the
south are best.
During the full feeding period they
will thrive better If kept in punches of
forty or fifty. In order to do this, the
shed may Ee subdivided. Yards and
sleeping quarters must be dry aud
clean. Foul air and dampness are two
things that sheep cannot stand. The
feed troughs for grain should be fast
ened securely to the racks to prevent
waste. Succulent feed adds to the eff
ficiency of the ration. Roots and corn
silage are the Mst for conditioning
lambs at this time of the year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-02
An Art Impression.

81 have no doubt" said the admir-
ing constituent, that posterity will
set up a statue of you in bronze or
marble"
Well" replied Senator Sorghum, IF
it's all the same, I'd rather they'd make
it bronze. 1t isn't so likely to make a
great man look as il he had been
caught in a snowstorm with a suit Of
cotton clothes on"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-02
Produce Prime Roasters.

To produce prime roasters they
should be confined at about four
months of age in small pens, with
plenty OF shade. be hopper fed with
cracked corn, with wet mash twice
a day This will insure the disposition
OF the fat in and through the birds
aesh, making extra toothsoms eating
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-02
The Unknown Quantity.

First Native-We're dom fine at the
war large.
Second Native-Yes, jain; and so
be they Trenches.
First Native-Ay; an so be they
Belgians and Rooshians.
Second Native-Ay; and so be they
Allys. OF dunno wher they come from,
jain, but they be devils for fightin'.
London Punch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-02
Novel Egg Collector.

pan. Each nest is connected to the
main chute and each has a hole in the
bottom of IL and when an egg is laid
it rolls down to the "egg-room" of my
laying coop. A small door into the
"eggroom" can be opened and the
eggs taken out without trouble. II
the ehutes are carefully made there
need be no danger Of the eggs break
ing en- route.-Technical World.