davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07

According to experts there is s'lll =
genuine pressure OF foreign held bonds
to market, This information ls cor
roborated by the numerous transactions
on the Stock Exchange of the type
known as seller 20" or seller go" But
these transactions. numerous as 'h"v
are. would be an unsafe guide to Nh
total amount of such selling now 60
ing on. The outside market is receiving
a constant supply Of foreign held bonds
and the liquidation accomplished is
large. The feature Of the foreign sell
ing. both on the exchange and outside,
Is the variety OF issues involved All
sorts OF issues not seen In the Street
for years are coming to market. l'-
DERIVING bonds of choice character,
which have evidently been suuE m
strong boxes for years and Of whose
existence many people in the i~nra'clal
district had 10 knowledge at all. ~"
being offered. The reasons for tI's
selling, both from local and foreign
sources. are sufficiently obvious. UHd,r
all the circumstances there IS some SUE
prise that the market takes them 80
well as II does.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
strong Market for Rubber.

Persons who had orders to buy Rub
Der in the afternoon had to Wat Il l.'c
time for them to be executed. In o'ser
words. Rubber was hard TO buy slc.
costing a strong market. Indication.
of this kind and the general asp'.' %
the market have been pointed oU' ur
observers. who believe hat Il short IU-
terest is still outstanding. c.th'r o a
concentrated or scattered nature. Il IL
contended that 1t Is easily rossil le 'n-
the short interest to have been goo
extensive to cover In the present l'y
II Is tru. that there We're $4,000 shia'r
turned over last Friday. h,'wc,r g.
and -. on the news OF the passing o.
the dividend. and that this must bose
represented the cancellation of s.D'.
contracts on a large scale.
A turnover OF that size in Ruth
IL something that probs bly has not h,..
seen In years. Since then the d'air@s
have fallen of surprisingly No.',t-
day. for instance. there We're les, ',t.
5000 shares. The decline ~ a.tV
has seen no lessening Of support GO ts
market. As yet there has been no So.
ondary period OF weakness az tine N"'l.
that marks the extinGuishmor' 4 O.
large short interest, Another theory 80
proceeds from the insiders who gut o.'
OF their stock very much higher rrl
now. surprised at the resistdur' " 'G'
stock to the bad news. are fearful, %.
losing control OF the market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Futures CIOse 2 to 4 Points In
Ira nsactiOns $3.50 BAGS,

The cofee futures market Was quiet
n steady yesterday, with prices at the
close 3 to 4 points up on transactions
OF I,1io bags. Trading was very dull
throughout the session and there was a
lack OF speculative interest. The visible
supply statement. showing n decrease
OF over 100000 bags. was about as ex-
pected. The cables We're steady, with
offers in cost and freights unchanged.
Spot quotations at Brazil have been
hrmer, but exchange is higher.
The worlds visible supply OF coffee
on July rtotalled 7,5lS.l9l bags. com
pared with 1907 1874 at the beginning
OF July. 1914. and a falling off Of
Io9,6i7 bags, as compared with the total
on June ! last.
Brazilian markets we're firm. Rio Is
advanced - refs 10 1875 and Santos AZ
were 80 reis higher at $3.50. Rio ana
Santos receipts for two days totallel
$1,000 bags. Sac Taulo had 4l,OOO and
Jrnd.ahy $1,000. The rate Of Rio ex-
change on London was lowered 10
II l1-l6d.
Prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Ideal wheat weather Causes De-
cIine-Oats Quite weak.

u,., 49,
WIN tne LOSSES yes,eruay, July "nea
at ohicaeo mas reacteu aoou, sever ceh,s
n oushe, SINCE Sa'urnay. Depress,o" ,r
'he markets was general aitnoush tne
aseressiveness OF tne pear prices wa
checked near tne end OF the oay, wnen
II became evident mat Foreigners were
In the market.
Italian n Frencn interests were
credited with purchasing ABOUT bco'ooo
pusheis or american wheat. a nttie al
ditional scattered business was also
traced. but II was clear that EngIsh
buyers were holding aloof from the mar
ket. They pointed to the Favorable crop
outlook in Russia and the winnipeg
advices to the eject that the Allies were
nearly through the D~ardanelles.
Clear weather has enveloped the grain
regions. permitting the completion OF
harvesting In the Southwest and expe-
diting operations to the northward. The
weather news and the moderate weak
ness in foreign markets after the holi-
days were mainly responsible for weak
ness here yesterday.
Cash houses with country connections
sold freely at the outset and s%pasmodi-
cally thereafter. Hedge pressure was
partly diverted from the future market
by the accumulation OF supplies for
domestic millers. IL IL taken FOR granted
That millers are not disturbed over the
crop promise. nor are h convinced
mat wheat Is cheap. out they must re-
plenish stocks, having virtually no wheat
left from last season. The visible supply
OF wheat In the country totals only -
soo'ooo Dusneis. against Io,ioV,oVo u
week age ana io.Vov.VVV u yea ~
crop Enpert insnS wiIeu NE ni.n
Losah bryan, ma. .ue ",n.r a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Under tn. terms Of the 1905 franchise
OF III" Merchants Power Company the
city OF Memphis was given an option to
expiration of ten years. The city has now
notified the utility that e. proposes to
exercise It's option. The Merchants Power
accept or reject the oTer OF the city. II
the terms are not satisfactory the pur-
Reports OF engineers submitted to the city
show physical value Of plant to be 36S4,-
600. cost OF developing business $3.50. 600
necessary repairs. 'lse,ooo: distribution
system for street lighting. $500. 900; cost
81 acquiring property and organization,
Zoo 600; total cost to city, si.a:a.oOo, In
NS5sNSs kiiowa't,hours OF current. of
which 7,aa7.S3s kilowatt-hours were for
commercial purposes and the balance for
street lighting, Operating revenue from
earnings were approximately si42.s73 II
thc plan Is carried out the city Will be a
Gas and Electric Company. controlled nv
the Brady estate. A claus In the fran
ohise Of the latter company providing
that. In case a rival company shall extend
Us service to as much as TWENTY-FIVE miles
and Its electric rate he lower than 10
cents a kilowat,- hour, this rate shall he
met by the Consolidated Gas and Electric
Company. city officials expect a general
lowering OF electric rates in Memphis II
me CITY ACQUIRES the plant OF the Mer-
chants Power Company.
with the reduction In lighting rate. by
the Duluth. Edison Electric Company 10
six cents a kilowatt- hour. which went into
enect the first Of this year. there has
heen n large decline in the revenues OF
the COMPANY, President Hartman in a re.
cent letter {" stockholders Of the company
says; In order 10 onset the reduced earn
,nGs as much as possible u vigorous new
business campaign was undertaken. II I.
gratifying To note that this has resulted in
inc obtaining OF a considerable amount az
new business \ further Improvement In
earnings Is expected AS a result Of gen.
orally improved business conditions I'm Du-
luth. where for the past year genera
business conditions have been unsatisfac,
tory because OF the slackness In the iron
and steel industry For the wear endeI
Aprl 30 1915. after providing for oppra,,
ing expenses and taxes, including a large
part OF the extraordinary legal and on.
elheering expenses and interest on bonds,
mere was left a balance or sI9l.97s TO
provide for the s6g. 600 OF dividends an
the preferred stock. or So, 27s above div.
idend reqSiirements for the year The
S27279, was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw and Refined Cnchanged-Fu.
lures Prices Easier.

The raw sugar market was quiet and
unchanged yesterday, with the quotation
Tor spot cuhas and Porto Ricos main
tanned AL f,95 cents, duty paid. New
iork' Inc weekly crop report sh owed
a further falling off in receipts and
there were only fourteen c~entrals in
operation. as compared with twenty at
The close of the preceding week.
ltehnel sugar conditions were Also
the same All interests were iis,,nu
rranulated AT $40 GEMS. but the mar
ket MAS rot firm at his price. The de-
Gani for nithdraw walls was active,
The futures market at the cor.
Zee Exchange was quiet. with nrices
easier. Total sales 300 tons
Prices We're
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

81. raul's renewed weakness attracted
general attention yesterday afternoon
on the Consolidated Stock Exchange and
had an ~unfavorable effect upon the mar
ket as a whole.
At the start st. Paul had been trong
opening at Sis.. an advance of a full
point from its closing price on Satur-
day. This proved its highest. INC IL
closed al sos, its lowest. The general
market opened strong, but a supply of
stock was met with on the early price
advances. Baldwin Locomotive. Ameri-
can Locomotive and American Can. all
advanced on talk OF war contracts.
The standard stocks were prominent in
the dealings early in the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07

IT has been estimated that the boa rd's
expenses for this period probably will be
$ll0.s97. the estimated monthly ex-
penditures being $lS,4s2. An unex-
pended balance Of see, 800 remains from
the first assessment made by the board
and the second assessment will produce
$l33.447.
The board maintains a separate ac-
count for the expense OF printing Fed
eral reserve notes. This account now
amounts to $23s,S7l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
RESERVE BANKS ASSESSED,
Levy Is Made to Meet the Federal
Boards Expenses.

WASHINGTON. July 6.--The Federal
Reserve Board has levied an assessment
of one-tcnth of l per cent, Of the capital
stock Of the reserve banks to meet its
expenses for the ext six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
SUB. TREASURY STATEMENT

SATURDAY
PAID nv Suh.Trcasurv 20 hanks
laid by banks to Suh-rr"aSury
Loss 70 hanks on DAYS tram.
actions ,..... .....
SINCE FRIDAY l.A>l
r,il ny Sub Treasury u bank
Paid 10y hanks 20 sub r]rr4sGr"
Loss to hanks
Gain To banks same period Pre-
Nious week. .,-,..,...,-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
C%OTTONSEED OIL.

Liquidation for Western and local ac-
count depressed oil values. Weakness
IN lard was an influence. The July
tenders yesterday We're for l.20O bar
rels. and SO far total 22,5OO barrels.
Sentiment continues bearish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. July s-The sat.m.,, a,
the receipts and disbursements Of the Treas
ury shows ~
July 4, This mo Fiscal yr
Rrcripts ......,, sl.i;G,l5D s9,GtI. go &. ieI "a
Disbursements 1895. 1876 10, 3ss :7I 10 sac, ~,
Dehrit ....... N2S.tS6 s7.SO50 .l s. sos oe@
Receipts from customs July 2. s6se' o3s. in
iernal revenue, ordinary, s2a a7g; corporation
tax, ST., So; miscellaneous. GO,lS7
National bank notes received for red.mp.
tlon. 39,02l .0Ts. "'
The cash statement Of the United State.
Treasurer for July Z shovs,
FINN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07

seNooa kcnneco,t Cop ~ssl's's lista ilSi. ils~
eio) IVES, Fl conv -. 1885,. iosia ios,a 1854
'Selis cents per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07

Tmal sales to-day. ga 100 shares. Same day 1914. 2s52s7. January /
to date, 6o5s7Os5. Same period 1914, 3ss3l366.
"Chd lots.
Where a &C. follows a quotation It indicates a bid or offer for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07

ZEE dividend.
Where a co follows
q Quot alton II ind
Gates a bid or offer
for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-07
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.
Transactions From Opening 10 a,aS r.

Am SmcltSec 6s Erie CIV r. ser A, ont Power So
5000. LOG 4OOO. ...8II2I 1000. ..pA
AmT&T CIV 4tssl 1000. 81 OrShortLine 6s
id0OO. o Erie gen ~ 1000. % "a
Am 7 4 T cit IS 2O00. e.. 66l2 Or Sh l. fdg Is
2OOOs30 SELF 1000 .,.B63s 1000. ..SSI
Am Writ p SIS 3OO<20. .86isi 1000. ...S65s
5000. ...53l2 Erie CIV Is ser n 5000. ...SS
Armour 4izs 1000 ...,ST IPenna ass 90
1000. 80 ] ga L r NJ PHI IS TEN Gifts
$4,000. % "a 1000. ...87 1000. | 1929
AT&SF cv SIS Hud &M fdg IS Penna as 1921
5COOs3Ol q la Series 1000. 100
AT&SFc CIV Is 1000. ia Pcnna e m AS
ZOO. 90 Hud 4 Man adj TEN Gifts
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-07
milk BACTERIA
TO BE COUNTED

The grading of all market milk
according to bacterial content as
we'll as butter fat is the next step
in the solution of the milk pro-
blem. At the same time all milk
intended for human consumption
should be pasteurized, labeled,
and sold in bottles or other seal
ed containers.
These were conclusions reached
at the annual meeting of the Am
erican Public Health Association
held September Gil at Roches-
ter, New York. says DR.. l. J. MUIR
ply, who attended the meeting as
a delegate from the Minnesota
public Health Association. That
such regulations are practical
has been demonstrated for sever
al years in New York City and for
a year throughout New York state
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-07
TosAcco-oRow,no IN s,nn.

Investigations indicates that
tobacco may be grown successful
ly in Minnesota. Wisconsin's
crop of tobacco has farm value
of $6,089,OO0 and according to a
bulletin on "Tobacco-Growing
in Minnesota" by C. P. Bull of the
division Of agronomy and farm
management at the Minnesota
Experiment Station, tobacco grow
ing in Minnesota may become a
very considerable industry. The
quality and quantity per acre in
Minnesota are essentially the
same as reported from Wiscon-
sin, says Mr.. Bull.
Copies Of Mr.. Bulls bulletin
may be had by addressing the Of
flee of Publications, University
Farm, st. Paul.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-07
ORCHARD AND GARDEN NOTES

Plant tulip bulbs outdoors this
month.
Pot hyacinths, tulips, daffodils
now.
Swiss chard makes excellent
chicken feed.
Store onions in cool, we'll
aired place.
Many vegetable growers are
carrying gladioli as side line
with profit.
Asters are improved in most
Minnesota localities by applica-
ton of lime to the soil.
Among the best advertisements
for a town are good park and
well-kept school grounds.
Do not put ungl AIDED fruit or
vegetables on the market. It pays
better to grade. Try it.
Cannas are treated in much the
same way as dahlias, but they re-
quire somewhat warmer places.
Geraniums, the Christmas cac-
tus, callas, and cyclamens make
good Towering houseplants for
winter.
Cuttings of grapes may be ia
ken this month and stored in
sand or sawdust until next spring
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-07
FINISHING the HOG CROP
At this time of the wear farm,

At thls time OF the year farm
ers who have been raising a con-
siderable number of hogs are
looking them over and planning
on what to feed them now until
they will be in shape to sell. In
many parts of the state where the
corn has frozen, hogs must be
fattened this year on small grains
and mill feed. With the market
holding steadily high on good we'll
finished pigs of $50 to 225 pounds
weight those farmers who have
pigs weighing 1875 to 1876 pounds
now will do we'll to begin immed-
lately to put feed into them and
put them on the market at the
earliest possible date. For this
purpose, crushed barley fed with
some shorts or with about 10 per
cent tankage added, will make a
good feed and will be about as
cheap a ration as can be supplied
under existing prices for the sew
eral feeds that are suitable to fat
tenlng. With oats at the present
low price an economic and yet
satisfactory ration can be provid-
ed by using 2-3 barley and i-3
oats. When oats are ess than 2S
cents a bushel and shorts more
than $1,000 a ton oats is the
cheaper feed. Along with the bar
ley ONE low grade wheat, oats or
elevator screenings might be used
without seriously lowering the
efficiency of the ration and at the
same the ration might be consid-
erably cheapened in this way.
Where the corn has not frozen,
"hogging off" will be the most
practical and economical way to
make gains.
Smaller pigs will need to be
fed growing ration of say one
third barley, one-third oats and
one-third shorts for period Of
two months yet and can then be
put ON one Of the above fattening
rations.
The North Dakota Experiment
Station is issuing circular to-
furnish information on how to
finish and market the 1915 hog
crop.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-07

one and that they will be glad to
cooperate. The Great Northern
Railway immigration Department
is giving its aid and support to
this movement and Governor Han
ma has declared his intention of
issuing an official Proclamation
making North Dakota Apprecia-
ton Week, an official act of this
great state.
Editor Richter Of Larimore, the
state President of the N. D. P. A.
is now in the Twin Cities where
he is arranging for the coopera-
ton of the Great Railway Systems
which touch this state and the en-
dorsement of the Empire Builder
Mr.. James j. Hill. 1t is planned to
issue special editions of the news
papers of North Dakota during
Appreciation Week" hold special
school, uchrch, lodge and Com
mercial Club services where
North Dakota will be the subject
of discussion, and use eevry pos
sible means to place before North
Dakotans themselves and the peo-
pie of the entire country, in so
far as is possible, the greatness
of North Dakota and her wonder
full possibilities, opportunities
and resources.
A vigorous campaign will be in
augerated Immediately upon the
return of President Richter to the
state, to place this movement be-
fore the several communities in
North Dakota. 1t is probable that
Mr.. Richter will personally visit
many North Dakota Communities
in the interest of this movement.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-07
PLoW WITH CARE
THERE'S a REASON

Ihe chief reason for blowing
is to put the soil in shape to pro-
duce good crops For best results
the blowing must be done at the
right time. Grain crops in partic-
ular need generous supplies of
readily available plant food early
in the season. Therefore, in the
northwest early fal! blowing for
eraln crops is to be preferred.
luis allows the needed changes
that take place IN loosened soil to
get started early and to continue
until the ground is frozen. The
result is productive soils is the
accumulation throughout the
cool fall months of plant food and
this easily taken up by the grain
plants the following spring.
For corn, black loan soils
snould be plowed in the fall. On
The heavier clay soils spring
blowing for corn is often prefer
able.
Good glowing means more than
making the field appear black. II
means more than making straight
burrows. However, a good plow-
man usually makes straight fur
rows. In well-plowed field the
soil is stirred and pulverized to
the depth indicated as necessary
by the kind of soil and the crop
to be grown; and the stubble and
rubbish are completely turned
under where it will be out of the
way and quickly decomposed. For
most crops, deep; rather than
shallow blowing, is the best prac-
tfce.
10 do good work with a mini
mum of power, plows must be
equipped with properly shaped
and sharpened shares. A good
share allows "a pillow to run true
and little or no effort is necessary
to hold it in place.
10 turn under all rubbish a
gogod jointer properly adjusted
is necessary. No stubble or weeds
are left sticking up between the
burrows where a good jointer is
used.
Keep the ,plowshaEe properly
shaped and sharpened. Use a Join
ter so that all rubbish is turned
under completely. Increase the
depth Of blowing an inch or two
each year for several seasons.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-07
LACK OF CARE An
ilD TO the GERM

Improper food, impure drink
ing water, lack of cleanliness, bad
drainage, absence Of sunshine, i'll
sufficient ventilation, over-work,
exposure to extremes of heat and
cold-all of these contribute to
loss by diseases among farm ami
mails. They do not kill of them
selves, but they weaken the ami
mails powers of resistance again
st disease germs. 1t is because of
this fact that the germs Of tuber-
culosis, of anthrax, of CHAMBERS,
of black leg, of cholera and of 9th
er diseases are able to get in their
deadly work.
Careful attention to food, wat
er, drainage, the admission Of
sunshine and pure air, the need
Of rest the prevention of expos
ure, therefore means health to
ones animals, and that means
more money in pocket.
The fall season is the time to
see that provision is made for
the comfort of the farm animals
through the winter. Extension
Bulletin No. ~ on "Barnyard
Sanitation" by H. Preston Hos
kins, University Farm, st. Paul,
will help to solve many of the
problems likely to come up in
making preparations for the win
fer
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-07
Don't store in Bin
NoRTn DAKOTA WEALTH M
CREASE NEARLY saoo. ooo. ooc

The five principal crops pro-
duced in North Dakota this year
are worth $i88,523,546, the great
est wealth ever produced by the
state in a single season.
This is the summary of a state
ment issued by R. F. Flint, COM
missioner of agriculture and la
Dor for the state.
Incidentally, Mr.. Flint places
the states production of spring
wheat at 143,827,812 bushels. as
against the government estimate
for the state of slightly. over 1885,
OOO,O bushels. Mr.. Flint bases
his estimate upon the government
calculation as to the yield per
acre, and uses his own statistics
as to the actual acreage sown to
wheat. The governments figures
on acreage are low, is the belief.
The states figures on acreage
were obtained by the local assess
ors last spring, and they cover ev-
cry township in the county. The
figures issued by the Commission
er Flint as to the value of the
states production follow:
wheat -. ....... $i29,472,O3O
oats 90. 80. =. 26,O99,72O
rldA SO. 90. 7,485, 1893
Barley %. 80. 80. 22,05O,4i
In his estimate of the yields for
the state Mr.. Flint fixes the oat
yield at 89,999,O35 bushels; the
flax yield at 5,127,358 bushels {:
the barley yield at 53,7st,4s8 bu-
shells; the rye yield at 4,i65,i87
bushels.
Mr.. Flint also compares the
1915 production with that of 1910
and the results are startling. The
wheat for this year is figured at
being worth 2l6 per cent more
than wheat in 1910; the oats has
increased 351 per cent; the flax
decreased 8 per cent; barley has
increased 1921 per cent and rye
has increased 1853. He makes no
estimate of the corn crop, con-
tenting himself with COMPARE
son between the acreage of 1910
Of $50, 197. and in 1915 Of $780,
34S, gain of 2i5 per cent.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-10-07
HoUSE-cLEANIN0
FOR the cow paws

Beofore the dairy COW is TAX
EN- from the pasture, the barn
should be thoroughly and sys-
tematically cleaned, says G, w.
Gehrand, of the dairy and ANNA,
husbandry division at the Min
nesota Experiment Station. All
cobwebs should be brushed down
and the walls and ceiling should
be whitewashed or painted some
light color. Either whitewash or
paint will give a clean surface
and make the whole stable look
lighter and brighter. 1t might ba
we'll, too, to put in a few extra
windows.
The dairy COW has had the free
dom OF the pasture and the fresh
air of the fields for the last five
months; she has practically main
tanned herself and produced milk
upon succulent feed; she will
soon be returned to the barn
where she will spend the greater
part of each day. 1t should be the
ann Of every keeper to see to it
that his cows are housed as COM
1ortably as possible and provided
with goodly quantity and va
rlety OF palatable feed that will
nourlsh her abundantly and help
her produce an even flow of milk
The right kind of a cow will re
pay with interest every cent in
vested for her comfort-for
warmth, light, ventilation and
feed. If she is not comfortably
housed her returns will be cut
down in proportion to her dis
comfort.