davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28
VILLAGE Engineer

Section 8. The Village Engineer shall have
absolutS and entire control Of ali street cen
tors. corner stones and boundary lipes. Il
shah be his duty to establish grades and lsysll
Tor streets and sidewalks: 70 suped intend and
eontrol the building Of 81 cement sidewaiq
according 10 speeihc(tions reqoiU d By the
Board 20 superintend and co.. trol the erec
ton OF telephone and e~lectrir light poles. tbs
laying Of aqueduets. pipes and We ter mAInS.
Il shall be the duty d sad EnSin er 10 sur
vey all lots and pfopgI " locate 81 BALD
inEs on same At the reg aest Of ovm,rs Of said
lots to furnish parties so employ Eg him with
a oertiheats 10 the y feet that 80 ID work has
been properly done : and no persona Other than
the Village EnSiV err shal have the priyi.
lese OF using stree I eenterA for thee pprpoae OF
making surveys or Tor any 9th, = purpose.
And saad EnsfD'e cor. for his servle, , thGlI 70.
eelvs such Tees and compensation as the Board
OF Truste Is aF ali determine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28

sEALS - rim
Attest, ~1tA',
EARLE KERR.
CLERK. al II
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28

Section is. In all jury trials before tn
ustice Of the Peace the jury shall. whe
hey agree upon a verdict. deliver the Fam
o the Justice. who Is required to give judp
rent and sentence thereon, and each juryma
hall be allowed fifty 1907 cents for servic
al each trial. to be paid by the party dc
ending the jury.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28

Section Il. The Marshal shall have charg,
4 aud shall manage all work and improve.
nenta on the roads and streets Of the VillaR,
mder the direction of the Board Of Trustee.
md he shall use any and all Village prison
ers IN such work whenever required to do .,
" the Mayor Of said Board.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

John L. Burnside. Register
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-07-28

PAUL NEscH, Proprietor
The herald., 1916-01-06
NEW YEAR EVE PARTY

An enjoyable evening was spen'
New Years Eve at the home OF Miss
Alta Baker A crowd OF young folks
gathered there 10 usher in the ne"
year. Music and dancing was en-
loved by all and an abundance OF hEe-
works was on hand, also lots to eat
and drink. Those present were:
Misses Gladys, Juanita, Mildred and
Claire Munsterman, Anna Burke me
resa Gurtner, Gladys Burkhardt' Mary
Phillips. Sidonia Wolfe and Alta Ba-
ker. and Messrs. Ernest Munstermah'
Walter Ellis, Jr., Charlie Hantel'
Thomas Gurtner, Emile Garrett Ju'
Mus Conner, Thomas Drefus' Albert
Kuntz. George Noel Conrad Walsh
Louis Munsterman, Mr.. and MIS- D
.C Raker and. last but not least
The herald., 1916-01-06
NAVY YARD NOTES.

The navy rug Uucas arrived on the
Goth from Charleston, : C., to assist
in replacing the floating dry dock to
her regular position.
The Peoria and Uncas returned
Monday morning from Baratara
Light. where they We're helping in the
work OF drawing the steamer AlgIers
into deep water.
The L. ;. ;. Wheeling and the
lighthouse tender Camellia we're
locked on the &oth. The CameIIia
will have all work finished, while the
Wheeling is in dock for inspection.
The Board Of Inspection and Sur.
vey inspected the Wheeling on Tues
dav and will submit their report to
the Navy Department for approva.
before the greater amount Of work is
undertaken on this vessel. The yard
members OF the board were Nayo
Constructor Wright anu Chief Ma
rhinist Wartman.
The herald., 1916-01-06

Miss Agnes Burgbacher and Sidney
Harper. The couple will reside in AL
giers.
Philip Brown, Jr., has had his
license raised from first assistant en-
gineer of ocean steamers to chief en-
gineer of river steamers $500 tons.
Joseph Healey, L. S. ~, is here on a
furlough.
Fred Pefferkorn spent a few days
here last week, the guest of DR.. c.
V. Kraft. He returned to Alexandria
Friday.
Mrs. Heide Manning, of 1888 At
lantic avenue, presented her husband
with a fine baby boy on the 4th in.
slant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. Pujol are receiv
ing congratulations on the arrival OF
a baby boy at their home in Elmira
avenue. Grandpa Grimes, of the local
courthouse, is wearing one Of those
DTOdu SIllllcS lHdI NEVER veal Oh.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mum
sherman, 313 Seguin street, was
frightened by the arrival of fine
eIeven-pOund boy Tuesday.
Orange Grove No. will hold their
installation of officers tonight at
o'clock sharp. All members are re
quested to attend, as a big time is eX
pected.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Smith entertained
at New Years dinner in honor o
their mother, Mrs. Conrad Schmidt
! Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. c
Y. Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs. G. y
Frisch, Mrs. Conrad Schmidt, Mrs. c
l.. Frederick and son SaXony, Mr.. am
Mrs. F. A. Cristadora and son Lee
Mrs. J. i. Smith, Walter Frisch, Hen
rietta Frederick, Charles Frederick
Alma. John and Vivian Smith. Dur
ing the day many visitors called. Al
enjoyable time was had by all.
Mrs. William Barbour and daugh
ter Lorraine, of Olivier street, lef
Sunday morning to spend while wit
The herald., 1916-01-06

her parents at seashore Camp
Grounds.
Master George Munsterman returned
from Buras Sunday night after spend
ing the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Munsterman.
Ernest Brinkman, of Houston, Tex,
was a visitor to his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Gerard, Of Olivier
street.
Miss Marguerite Sharp, of West
wego. was the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
f. F. Coffey, last week.
On Sunday evening a reception was
held at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin T. Salathe in honor of the
christening of their baby boy. The
name bestowed on the little one was
Erwin T., Jr. The sponsors were Miss
Leah Schroeder and Edwin Harding.
Mrs Pujol, of sos Verret street,
presented her husband with baby
girl Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hinckey, OF
9O9 Thayer street, are receiving con
gratulations on the arrival of a baby
girl at their home on Dec. %.
Mrs. F. Albion Daniels has returned
from Belle Rose, La, where she spent
tbe holidays with her mother.
Frank Duffy has returned from
/ DonaldsOnville, La.
Misses May and Eleanor Pickens
spent the holidays with their aunt
Mrs. Charles Abbott.
On Christmas Eve Mrs. J. Ghetto
entertained few friends in honor o.
her sisters, Misses Lena and Ross
Stassi.
Miss Bernice Bouterie, of Lafourch'
Crossing. is visiting her friend, Mis-
Alma Smith, and her sister, Miss Al
ma Bouterie, of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Garatie, of Hon
duras. spent the holidays with rela
tives in Algiers, where they formerl!
resided.
Miss D. Killeen, who is teaching
school in st. Charles Parish, spent tn
holidays with her parents in Algiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fultz entertained at
dance in honor of their niece, Mis-
Alva Salathe, on New Years EV
night.
Misses Anna Louise and Martin
McNeely returned from Coyingtor
La, after spending the holidays wit
their parents.
| HNnnar the no
The herald., 1916-01-06
Y. NJ. G. c. NOTES.

Foremost in social circles is the
motto Tor the ensuing year. Always
with "a view 10 entertain the members
of this AustIing club are starting in
the new year with the view OF max
iuE If a banner year in Ngiers social
Life \ novel invitation has been got
ten mp and will be issued to members
of the fair sex who so ably assisted
them in their past soriaIs. Wednos
day night has been selected as ladies'
NIGHT. ami as in the past the club
rooms viii be illuminated with their
bright smiling yountenances.
Everything is in readiness for the
stag 10 be staged tonight, at which
time officers Will be- installed, after
which a bounreous repast will be
served and between the courses sew
eral of the members are selected to
entertain with songs and indoor
dances.
All Indications point to grand
success for the ride TO be given on
the steamer Sidney Saturday, Jan. -
and as the club numbers among its
members some Of the most prominent
Young men in Algiers, and as they
have always proved entertainers, a
dance of more than unusual ordina
The herald., 1916-01-06
You're Proud of Your Town Support
Your Home Paper
PiSVNlzE THE HOME NEWSPAPER.
! fnends, this town Is NOLTR HOMIE

pAnnVNlLE THE HOME NEWSPAPER!
tnends, this town is YOUR HOME.
lou are PROUD of it.
ase A'i' peiNatS' VI you nave SP0"' '''7' "
s WANT TO SEE THE OLD PLACE BOOM. you WANT TO
has o.VsloP MORE AND MORE INTO A LIVE WIRE CON-
rr, foo WANT TO SEE IT RECOGNIZED ALL OVER THE
Ma, ~ TOWN WITH A PUNCH. YOU REALIZE THAT THE
M, N"c IMPROVEMENTS WE HAVE THE BETTER OUR
IN, WI" VII. Become. YOU ARE DEEPLY INTERESTED IN OUR
N fARe YOU HAVE GIVEN AND YOU WILL CONTINUE
saN SUPPORT ~
linus H. r, We hope this is ALL TRUE of YOU.
ssy a. wen HAS WORKED AND FOUGHT WEEK IN AND
he NJ NJ FOR THE REAL, PRACTICAL RETIREMENT OF THIS
No mn LACE. EVERY WORTHY CIVIC IMPROVEMENT HAS
as N. ENTHUSIASTIC APPROVAL AND OUR CONSTANT
q AM. :. PAPER HAS STOOD ALPHABETICALLY FOR A BIG
I'm a.. SETTER COMMENTATOR BETTER ROADS, FOR
10y rs Saools, FOR BETTER FIRE AND POLICE PRoTEc-
Il &, "ANY OTHER BETTER PUBLIC NECESSITIES.
pponnl nks it has earned your RESPECT and deserves
We ask you to read it. We ask you to enter
Now may undertake fog your betterment We ask you
INT Won, trends in our undertakings for the public welfare.
II ]@ =, uackng, both MORALLY and MATERIALLY.
I'd OpnPp proud of your home town, don't you think you
i w PApPp.a LILY and CONSTANTLY support your
a supports YOU in your demands for civic better
would support IT
The herald., 1916-01-06

CHESTNTT-Ou Wednesday, Dec.
%. at 30 o'clock p. m, Mrs. Nathan
tel Chestnut. nee Annie Louise HOke,
died at the age Of "a years. Deceased
was a native of Algiers. The funeral
took place Thursday from her late res
ideuce. 42I Webster avenue. Inter
menr was in. McDonoghville Cemetery.
The herald., 1916-01-06
DIED..

HEALEY-On Thursday, Dec. 80.
Joseph Healy, a retired Southern Pa.
cidc conductor, died after an illness
of some time.
Nr. Hcaly was born in the city fifty
six years ago and had been a resident
OF the Fifth District for fOrty-twO
years. AIr. Healy was twice married,
his first wife being Miss Katie Cogan.
His second wife, Miss Elizabeth Me
Laughliu. survives Three sons,
Joseph, Raymond and Harold HeaIy,
and one sister, Miss Susie Healy, also
survive.
lie was charter member of the
Young Mems Social and Benevolent
Association and also member of the
Woodmen. the owls, 81. Vincent de
Paurs Society and various railroad
fraternaI organizations.
The funeral took place Friday after
noon from his late residence, PA Peli
can avenue. Services were held al
the Church of rht Holy Name of Mary
intcrmeut following in St. BarthOlo
new Ceemrery.
The herald., 1916-01-06

KNOWLES-On Saturday, Jan. |, at
: o'clock p. m, Bartholomew Knowles
died. Deceased was born in Queens
County. Ireland. IS years ago, but had
resided in the city for the past 40
wears. Deceased was the father OF
Mary. William and Josephine
Knowles. The funeral took place
Monday morning at S:45 o'clock from
his late residence. 32S Belleville street.
Services we're held at the Church OF
the Holy Name of Mary. Interment
was in ST. Patrick Cemetery No. l.
The herald., 1916-01-06
POLLING PLACES.

The following locations i'll our dis
rrict have been selected by the Dem
orratic Parish Committee for Orleans
Parish as the polling places for the
Demoyratic primary election to be
hold in the Parish of Orleans on Jan
uary -, 1916:
First Precinct-311 Morgan street
Second Preciuct-416 BOuny street
Third Precinct-737 Brooklyn avenue
Fourrb Precinct-617 Patterson street
Fifth Precinct-S24 Evelina street
Eivtb Precinct-715 Verret street
covontb Precinct-S12 Webster street
The herald., 1916-01-06
NEW CALENDARS.

Among the new calendars this week
is a pretty Autograph from CarstenS'
yezien Company. 1t is a bust pic
tIre of a Spanish dancer. The color
ing is in harmony with the picture
From Spearing & Co., saiimaheiS .
awnings. etc, of Canal street we re-
caived a 1916 calendar, on whicn IL
represented a lovely bathing girl III
The herald., 1916-01-06
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

s.. Johns Chapter No. b, o. +. ,. .
held their installation on Thursday.
Dec. 30, 1915. Mrs. Florence Amuedo. !
worthy matron for the year 1919, after
opening the meeting and before turn
ing over the gavel of authority.
thanked the officers and members OF
SITS. Johns Chapter for their hearty
cooperation and loyal support
! throughout her term as worthy ma
iron. Mrs. Sophia Wagner. worthy
grand marron for the State of Louisi-
ana Q. +. s, was the installing Off
! Ger, and was assisted by Ira Vein
grum past worthy grand patron OF
Louisiana; Mrs Amelia Smith, as
grand marshal and by Miss Rosa
! Kietz, as grand organist.
! The following officers were installed
! for the ensuing term: Mrs. Lille
! GOodlett, worthy matron; Mr.. Thos.
/ Reagan. worthy patron; Mrs. Mary
Pollock. secretary; Mrs. Selma Suth-
! erland, treasurer; Mrs. Edith SchaDel.
associate natron: Mrs Adrienne
Stansbury. conductress; Miss Hal
lOweeu ThOrning, associate conduc-
/ tress; Adah, Miss Florence Burgis;
/ Ruth, Mrs. Naomi Booth; Esther. Miss
!. Doris Levy; Martha, Miss Martha
Harte: Electa. Mrs. Daisy Drumm;
marshal, absent; warder, Mrs. Jose
phine Frisch; organist, Mrs. Antoi-
nette Babin; sentinel, r. II. Harte.
After the officers We're duly installed
the following presentations were
made: In behalf of SITS. Johns Chap
ter No 30, o. f. S, 4. \. Sperier,
past patron, presented Mrs. Sophia
Wagner, worthy grand matron Q. f. 5.
OF Louisiana, with a beautiful bouquet
of white American beauty roses and
lilies of the valley; Ira Weingrum,
past grand patron O. +. S. Of Louisi.
ana, presented Mrs. Amelia Smith,
grand marshal, with a beautiful bOu-
quet of red carnations and red Amer
lean beauty roses; Shade Smith pre-
scented Miss Rosa Keitz, grand organ
list. with a beautiful bouquet of pink
carnations.
a The presentations to these lovely
sisters were made in words vel
: chosen for the occasion, and eacl
=, speaker expressed the love apd 10y
a atty of the sisters and brothers of SITS
Johns Chapter.
+. Mrs. Florence AmuedO, past matrOn
d was presented with a beautiful dia
/ mond past matron's jewel, the presen
tation being made by Mrs. Amelia
T. Smith in behalf of SITS. Johns Chapte
If No. 81 as a proof of the love and 10y
a atty of the sisters and brothers o
Al this chapter.
20 J. W. Carnes. past patron, was ais
presented with a beautiful tie clasE
r. The presentation was made by Ir
,s Weingrum, in which he expressed tn
10 sentiments of SITS Johns Chapter.
After all presentations were mad
=. the worthy matron. Mrs. Lille Coco
> lett invited all present to proceed
- the supper room. where deliciou
= supper was spread. After spending
few pleasant hours all bid adieu, hoI
ing to meet soon again.
The herald., 1916-01-06
PERSONALS .
AND OTHERWISE

r. Arithmetic Babin announces
sgsgenent of her daughter JUL
. M. N Emile Savini, the mar
o take place at an early date.
the meeting of the Presidents
ssrativs Club, held Monday, Mrs.
/ Anuedo. president of tht Belle
Kindergarten Mothers Club, was
ed treasurer.
llsWE. Higgins and children, Of
iian, Mss, are the guests of Mr..
Nx.T. Dubret.
%. and Mrs. L. P. Back have as
RESTS John and Owen Back, Of
Port, Ind.
rs William Duffy is recovering
avery painful operation.
a Fred Peferkorn and little son
lgt Of Alexandria, La, are guests
and Ms c. V. Kraft.
a ], L Collins, Eleventh Cav
2 T. SA., is in the city for a few
TWISTING his mother, Mrs. j. B.
Is He came from the Mexican
y vheH he was detailed to duty
4 sah If Gen. Pershing. Lieut.,
1Ssenroute to Fort 0glethorpe
{ OTlesls Levee Board has a
: o. mel working in Algiers en-,
Els he levee from the Algiers
pam neG the Third District ferry
ig working downstream. The
louise las been raised several
narage Of Miss Theresa Oil
'fgAs'her, Of Gretna, to Robert
al Gould, of Algiers, was sol
<A a St. JOseph's Church at
q Nt' Years afternoon by Rev
@anans. The attendants were
The herald., 1916-01-06
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS


Remaining at Station \, New Orleans
Postofice, for the week ending Jan. T.,
1916:
Iadies-Mrs. W ;. Allen, Mrs Hen
nv Cords. Mrs. Adele Charles, Mrs.
Diamond. Mrs. Clara Davis. Mrs. +. A.
Lindley, Mrs. Bessie Rufins, Mrs. Re
becca Washington
northumberland J. tourlault' 90
CaIvfa. Joe Davis, J. 5. Gilbert Allen
Hail. Prof. H. Ivory. Willie Jones, T.
l. Mrs. Hon. Theo. Smith.
JOSEPH yOEGTLE. Postmaster.
los. W. DANIELS, Superintendent
The herald., 1916-01-06

CERISA -Gregorio Cerisa, we'll
known Italian resident of Algiers, died
at the Charity Hospital early Satur-
day morning at the age of 90 years.
lie was a native Of Italy, but had lived
in Algiers for thirty years. The
funeral took place Saturday afternoon
at o'clock from his late residence
i'm Elmira avenue.
The herald., 1916-01-06

DALEY-John Daley, a well-known
southern Pacific employee, died Tues
day morning after an illness of some
time Mr.. Daley was a native of Al
giers and was 80 years Of age. He
leaves brother, Frank, and step
brother. Chief Tim Daley, Of the Al
giers fire department. Mr.. Daley had
never married. The funeral was held
on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from the late residence, 231 Atlantic
avenue. with services at the Cathoiic
Church. interment following in st
Narv's Cemetery.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09
World TakInu to Baseball.

Strong interest In baseball is devel-
oping In the Central American repub-
lie Of Honduras. AT first the game
Interested only foreign residents In
some Of the towns, but now II Is re-
ported games between natives In the
town Of San Pedro Sula are well at
tended and arouse genuine enthusiasm
among Honduran spectators. The
American national sport seems to be
making a name for itself all over the
world, and many of the cities Of Asia
patronize 1t generously. In Kobe,
Japan. there is strong baseball wing
connected with the Cricket club there,
and matches with visiting teams of
Cinnamon take place frequently.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09
START FOR WINTER LAYERS
Early PuIIets Should Be in cold-Weath-
err Quarters Some Weeks Before
They Begin to Lay.

The cold weather will soon be here,
again, SO now is the time, to get every
thing ready for. wintering the laying
Stock. April apa May pullets will
start to lay about the first of Novem
Der, or even sooner, and they should
be in their winter quarters several
weeks before they start to lay.
The most important thing, and the
one most frequently neglected by the
average farmer, is to have the win
ter quarters properly cleaned and dis
infected. After being thoroughly
cleaned out they should be white
washed The whitewash is best
made from fresh lime and applied
while hot with spray motor or force
pump. About or per cent of crude
carbolic acid is added to the wash,
also small pail of buttermilk added
to each barrelful makes it stick bet
ter. Everything movable in the house
should be taken out and disinfected.
When fresh straw or shavings is
put into the nests and fresh litter on
the floor, the house is perfectly clean
and healthful for the reception of win
ter layers.
1t has been believed by many poul-
trymen, and investigations seem to
bear out the belief, that hens which
mott late are better winter layers
than those which mott early. Those
hens which molted in August and
are now starting or have started to
lay, are likely to stop again when
the cold weather sets in. So now is
the time to pick out the hens to keep
over winter.
All males should be kept separate
from the females until breeding sea-
son opens, as it gives them a better
chance to produce vigorous stock
when it Is wanted.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09
Taklna .censusv Of nIrds.

The United States biological survey
is now making Its third annual count
of birds, with the aid of volunteer emu
merators all over the country. Each
enumeration undertakes to count the
number of breeding pairs of each spe-
cies found on selected area of 40
to so acres. and the count actually con-
sists in an enmeration of the male
birds found in the course of a few
early morning "Reminiscences. From
the figures thus obtained estimates are
made of the bird population In the va
rious sections of the country. This
year the survey Is making special
effort to obtain statistics from the
semiarid desert and mountain regions
of the West, and also from the fruit
districts of the Pacific coast and the
South Atlantic and Gulf states.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09
To Liue Long!

A recipe given by a famous ply
stefan for long life was: Keep the
kidneys in good orderl Try to elimi-
nate through the skin and intestines
the poisons that otherwise clog the kid
neys. Avoid eating meat as much as
possible; avoid too much salt, alcohol,
tea. Drink plenty Of water.
For those past middle life, for those
easily recognized symptoms of infam-
nation, as backache, scalding water"
or If uric acid iii the blood has caused
rheumatism, rusty" joints, stiffness,
get Anuric at the drug store. This is
a wonderful eliminator of uric acid and
was discovered by DR.. Pierce of In
valids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. If your
druggist does not keep it send 10 cents
to DIR. Pierce for trial package and you
will know that it is thirty-seven times
more potent than lithia and that it dis
solves uric acid as hot water does
sugar.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09
GOOD OPEN NESTS, BUILT IN PAIRS.

needs at least four square feet of floor
space. If an inclosed scratching shed is
included, this may be considered in
making calculations of the amount of
floor space. If a considerable number of
fowls is to be kept over. tr will be
worth while to divide the p>uitry house
proportionately between Sid and
young.
He must gather in all the young
chickens from brooder houses, coops,
boxes. trees and bushes, for thorough
culling of the flock. He must give pull
lets Matched in April and May chance
to make good. They will lay in Novem-
Der and December If properly housed
and fed. He must dispose of all old
stock, except birds desired as breeders /;
also old ROSTERS and cockerels, except
those needed as breeders or for family
consumption. Colony houses may be
utilized for cocRerels and surplus stock
until they can be probably marketed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09

The poultryman who wishes to have
profitable, laying flock for the sea-
son just ahead, says N. e. Chapman of
the extension division at University
Farm, must do three things now.
First, he must make his poultry
house ready for the laying stock. This
means that he must make it perfectly
weather tight, repairing roof and win
dows if need be; that he must clean 1t
thoroughly and either whitewash 1t or
spray it with some good disinfectant;
that he must thoroughly renoyate
roosts and nests; that he. must refill the
loft with clean straw; provide new
sand and litter, hoppers for dry mash,
for grit, shells and charcoal, table
or shelf for pans or crooks for water
and milk, and cheese box of road
dust or hard coal ashes.
He must determine the capacity of
his house in order that the laying flock
may not be crowded. Each laying hen