davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
League Members Trap
Richards at Track

Dick Richards. former private sec
retary to Thomas Mott Osborne. who
on Thursday passed check to which
Mr.. Osborne's name had been forged
in Baltimore. will surrender himself
to the Baltimore police to-day. Yes
terdav he spent in close confinement
in Forty-second Street hotel, the
prisoner of members Of the Mutual
Welfare League. who found him at the
Empire City racetrack, Saturday.
These ex-convicts. two of group OF
forty which set out TO fine comb New
York for him as soon as news OF his
fall from grace came from Baltimore,
nicked Richards out of the crowd OF
10 900. waited for him to cash 500
bet he had just won, forced him TO
accompany them to the hotel, where
thev took $3.50 away from him, and
notified Mr.. Osborne. This morning
they will accompany him to Baltimore.
Richards. whose right name IS Cor
relius Donovan, has spent twenty-seven
OF his forty years in prisons lie is
IN expert stenoGrapher. and as such
was employed as private secretary TO
Warden Charles F. Rattigan. OF Auburn
prison. when Mr.. Osborne "did his bit.
prior TO the formation Of the Mutual
Welfare League. In the formation OF
the league Richards proved an invalu-
able aid
As secretary he served during all Of
Mr.. Osborne's incumbency, and aided IN
the months that followed
On Saturday Mr.. Osborne received a
letter from Leigh Bonsal expressing
vooret that he had not been able to
cash the warden's check, but adding
that on his Endorsement the National
Bank of Baltimore had given Richards
the money.
Osborne called up Baltimore and
learned that on Wednesday a telegram
came to Mr.. Bonsal from Springfield
bearing his name and asking that he
extend to my secretary. ). r. Rich
ards. the courtesy he will ask The
next day Richards appeared with
check for $4,000. His talk was convinc-
ing and he got the money, Mr.. Osborne
learned
Bonsal was advised to swear out a
warrant for Richards, and word was
sent members of the Mutual Welfare
League. Val OFarrell was called in 10
aid.
These discovered that Richards had
been seen in New York on Friday, and
the Empire City track was decided upon
as the one place where he was most
likely to be found. There he admitted
passing bad checks.
He was brought to New York TO
await the arrival of Mr.. Osborne. After
learning the details the warden said
Richards. would have TO go back TO
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17

In a publish complaint signed "H W ""
either be
do no to
eyes" along similarly logical ard
conclusion should be
submit the bunombe
of bunksters who fatty
off super credulites of the public
for be worth
than twenty began
numbers opticians 80 to
they fit TO tax" me- pair glass connected
Of gradually "de' numbers of lenses
clearer after
10
selected Just scienth
eyesight that
lay OF
"AdVso column through from
reasonably good light; the
will stand clearly
without the glasses requiring S J.. W G.
W G. brick in his possession with no means of testing
which he believed gold he might that gold brick
and it would be, but in another sense . .,-..-.
The glasses purchased Woowrh by the Bureau OF nvessa
of Tribune representative and eac
showed different strength The pressed glass in these lenses con
which do the accurately groun
enses supplied by opticians. an, ,- - -. .
The eye and properly fitted glasses are cheap
be exceptional that any casual gas
Viii serve But the eyeoneE cannot afford such risks
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
FIELDER POSES FOR MOVIES
Governor Takes Part in Play for Re-
lief League.

Spring Lake, n. j.. July 16.-Gov-
ernor James F. Fielder of New Jersey
and Colonel G. G. Green, of Pasadena,
Cal, posed for the movies to-day at
the New Monmouth Hotel in scene for
"The Last Laugh" the society film
which is TO be shown here Friday and
Saturday as a benefit for the New Jer-
sey Relief League.
Miss Dorothea Johnston, of New
York. is the heroine, who is sought by
the Duke of Doughchaser, a part taken
bv Edward Richman, also of New YORK
Society will see itself on the screen in
rs familiar haunts and sports.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Oliver MOrOSCO Planning
Many New PrOduc-
tiOnS.

Oliver Morosco yesterday joined the
growing list of theatrical producers
who are confidently announcing am
bilious plans for the coming season.
Mr.. Morosco's first metropolitan pro-
duction will be "Upstairs and Down, y
comedy by Frederic and Fanny Hat
ton. which will be seen here on Sep
tember 25. Juliette Day and Fred
erick Tilden head the cast.
$50 Long Lefty" a musical farce
which has made itself felt in Los An
geles and Chicago. will be produced
here on October Q. II is the work Of
Mr. Morosco, Earl Carroll and Elmer
Harris, and the cast includes Sidney
Grant. Charlotte Greenwood and May
Boley. Canary Cottage" a musical
piece by the same trio Of authors. will
be seen here about November /.
Mr.. Morosco will be associated with
Charles Dillingham; in the presentation
of Betty" at the Globe Theatre in
September. This production is also of
a musical nature and has been highly
successful in London. Raymond Hitch
cock will return from overseas to play
the leading role.
Other plays to which Mr.. Morosco
will devote himself during the season
will be "The Song Bird" by the Hat
tons. once played by Jane Cowl in
| Chicago; "Amarilly," drama by Leon
idas Westerfeldt, from the book by
Belle X. Maniates; "The Brat" COM
/ edy By Maude Fulton. once William
Rocks dancing partner; "Mile-a-Min-
ute Kendall" by Owen Davis; Gin
ders." by J. II. Lawson, and "The Fib-
bers," by Grace Furniss.
On tour will be "The Cinderella
Man" "The Unchastened Woman"
peg o. My Heart" and "The Bird Of
| Paradise"
Richard Walton Tully's new play,
| scheduled to open at the Lyric Theatre
on Labor Day, has been named "The
Flame"
Rehesrsals will begin .o-dsy for
please Help Emily" to be seen at
the Lyceum. In the cast will be Ann
/ Murdoch, Ferdinand Gottschalk,
Charles Cherry, JefTreys Lewis, Maud
Milton. John Harwood, Kenyon Mus
grave, Harry Ashford, Curtis Coooksey,
Viola Leach, Alice Hale and Anton
Ascher
"Our Country First" drama by
A. n. Rance, opened in Stamford on
Saturday night. II is announced as
an early attraction on Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Third Canoeist's Body Found.

Guilford. Conn, July l6.-The body
of Tessie Garrick of Buffalo, the third
member OF tho canoeing party drowned
off Madison in Long Island Sound on
July 4. was washed ashore at Mulberry
Point to-day. The other two victims
we're Margaret Burns. of Buffalo, and
Robert F. Furness. of Hartford. Their
bodies have been recovered.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17

advertised extensively the
authentic Of Battles Nerdun
Of note and made sure not 20 miss TINS
one as promised thriller and since IT produced under
10 its
visited Brooklyn, June 7, and after
picture
Well, thirty OF
hich
the eerest had the misfortune
witnessing | than
Battle of Verdun The firing of
would tremendous destruction
St those Germans capable OF anything And no.
which actually posed by actors
Verdun happened remember this
1914 and then represented the
Well be discharged the
podng which Mr.
Chicago Tribune and which nearly
thrilling charge of the the Aus
their the sandy shores OF GalpoL
norcements' disclosed of lager
from this Amsy enough the had
French y y
yards
which behed forth thick white Shades
would Just fall Surely, thought
she'll would explode the OF
nd ham one A.
know not who primarily bame-Loew's the Stats
the public what frankness mpels to cali db
swinde ALEXANDER BLUME.
In this instance StaatsZeung blame for thorough fa
newspaper the be authentic They Nj
the exhibition either posed old pictures. Whatever
ympathies may be the struggle (and confe
strongly poAy minded must depor the
military of the German thus
the fake pictures Of the Sdng American newspaper
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Management, Montmartre, -.
Broadway and Fiftieth Street, New York City,

Brosdway and Fifteth Street New York City,
-., ~, 49,.
added ridiculous
"for In
preene required pay Tor some
not order intended
mission advertise such and make your charge at
therefore that re-
the amount question in the form OF check that may
thus ohse numiaiIon 10
which / was subjected Very truly WESLEY HAMEk
Copv of this letter by Hamer The Advisor 1t
the public Mr. Hame correc
exoban The charge for covers 70 cents each is
nexcusabl
When Tribune Investigators having ordered the Montmae resa
ant protested charge covers the refused TO rescin
nv mart of the check declined something the
ad not ordered send for the police III
backed down. The SOO chara
or nothng-at-a tall was eliminated from the check.
those object paying something for nothing the Monma
5 a good aceno o
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
U. S. A. CAPTAIN KILLS SELF
Texas Report Indicates Cavalry ohicer
Was Mentally Deranged.

San Antonio. Tex, July l6.-Captain
Christian BRAND. OF the l2th 1avaiIy'
committed suicide to-day at hachl'a'
Nm
The report 10 departmental head
quarters indicated that the ofhcer was
mentally deranced.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17

Baltimore. adding that while he was
sorry. there was nothing else TO do.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17
Judges in Wigs and Gowns.

Last came the prison judges mem
hers of the Mutual Welfare Cour-in
the wigs and gowns of English Jurists'
Twice the parade passed the stand
When il was over George Schan' sec
retary of the Mutual Welfare League
welcomed Yr. Osborne and me visitors.
The first Speaker was Mr.. Miller VINO
was followed by Principal Keeper
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17

MAE MURRAY in
The Dream Girl"
lstrsnd Orch & eoIolsts
New-York tribune., 1916-07-17

Loew's American Roof fs,r, iss si: E, :. 4, IS
hIhUR HPsoN, Charlie. FaftyilII STATS
Vos" Alma Gfey Granville ftStRVE
AMY otnen a Photo Plays. 15s, sss. eee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-14
WEST ARLINGTON

Mrs RUDE Warner was taken seri-
ously i'll Thursday night
Mrs. W. e. Bailey is dangerously
i'll and we hope for her speedy recov-
Mr.. and Mrs d. 3. Harrington
are entertaining Julius Hill, grand
son. CT Sunderland for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Hawley enter
tanned Miss Holland OF Poultney also
Duane Hawley and cousin Percy
Sweet of Granville, over Thanksgiv-
ine.
Rev Mr. Toussig. our pastor, who
has been away to Clifton Springs for
a nervous trouble. has returned but
viii not resume his duties until after
Christmas.
err.
Mrs. Ella Grout and daughters,
Edith and Era Grput Of East Airing
ton visited Arthur CIRCUITS several
days last week Also David Howard
of South Salisbury visited there
Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-14
PoWNAL

Paul Wollscheliger has been suf-
fering from an attack OF grippe.
Miss Addie Golledge has been con
fined TO the house by q severe cold.
Mrs. D. A. Thomas spent last Sat
urday and Sunday as the guest OF
Miss Agnes Hylel.
Miss Frances Golledge spent Thurs
day as the guest of Mrs. Byron Bar
Der of Pownal Center.
Mrs. Kingman Colledge who was
called to Troy last week by the illness
Of her mother, is expected home the
last of this week.
The children OF the public school
are greatly interested in a short play
and other exercises for Christmas to
be given on the closing day OF school.
The Sunday school Of the NJ E,
church is preparing for the Christmas
exercises. The church choir also is
practicing extra music for Christmas
Sunday.
Another class OF probationists were
taken into the NJ. Il. church last sun
day as the result OF the special ser
vices held at Pownal Center, This
class was about twelve in number and
the first one was fourteen in number.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-14
NORTH WHITE CREEK

Harold Bowles is on the sick list.
Mrs. Harold Streeter of Bennington
is spending TWO weeks with her broth
er, ID. H. Woodcock
George Bowles is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. George Bowles OF
Bennington
c. Wager Hayes and Florence Bent.
ley OF Sandgate were Sunday guests
Of Ray Bentley
Mr. and Mrs Bert Pierce spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs c. Decker
in Jackson.
Mrs Kate Smith is very i'll at this
writing and her daughter Mrs. Chas
Hunt OF Troy is caring for her
Henry Hoyt of Hedges Lake was
through town buying fur last week
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-15

Mrs. Joseph Lee Rhodes left for
her home in New Orleans Monday
night after stopping in Marietta a
few days on her way home from a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Page, of Gastonia, N. c. She visit
ed her grand mother. Mrs. Fannie
Anderson, and her aunts. Mrs. J. S.
Warren and Mrs. L. B. Carnes, and
was accompanied by her three
pretty children, Allie Page, Mary
Clyde and Joseph Lee. Jr.
Miss Ruby Edna Pierce and her
sister, Miss Ethel Pierce, of West
Palm Beach, Fla, who are visiting
in Atlanta ran up to Marietta Tues
day morning and called to see us.
Miss Pierce holds the positions of
business manager, secretary and
treasurer of publishing company
which issues the daily and weekly
News" and also a monthly maya
zine, Palm Beach Life" She is
also writer of distinction and
charm.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-15
RECEPTION FOR LOVELY BRIDE

On "Wednesday afternoon from s
to Z Mrs. L. B. Robson and Misses
Mary and Harriet Robson invited
about 200 ladies to meet Mrs.
George Nichols, nee Miss Christine
Dobbs.
Her bridal attendants were in
the receiving line including Mrs.
Willis Miner, Jr., Miss Annie Hair
Dobbs, Miss Lillian Dobbs, Miss Jean
Wallace, Miss Frances Wikle and
Miss Sabine Nichols Receiving with
Mrs. Robson were Mrs. S. II. Hall.
Mrs. e. P. Dobbs. Mrs. II. C. Dobbs
and Mrs. Edgar Nichols, ST.. Others
assisting in receiving were Mrs.
viii Eph Roberts and Misses Julia
Anderson, Imogene Brown, Irene
Malone and Blondine Cooper,
Serving in the dining room were
Mrs. John Dorsey and Misses Cora
Brown, Hooper Wikle, Fredonia
Field, Evelyn Clay and Emma Gard
ner.
Misses Sarah Patton and Alice
Anderson served punch.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-15

Dr. Rambo and Miss Emma May
Rambo are in South Georgia.
Mrs. Northcutt and Mrs. Turner
have returned from Asbury Park.
Miss Mary Lou Baker. of Gaines
vile. is visiting Misses Cliff and
Bessie Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bate left
Thursday for Atlanta, where they
will so to housekeeping. Miss Nan
ME Ward accompanied them and
will make a visit of about two
weeks.
Mr.. J. W. johnson, the new phar-
macist for the Hodges Drug Co,
will move into the house on Atlanta
street now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Guyton Farmer Reynolds who will
move to their new home on Forest
Avenue.
According to the New York Trib-
une all the achievements of the Will
son administration were of Repub-
lican origin. That being the case,
the G.. 0. P. should certainly sup
port Wilson, for no Republican ad-
ministration has ever been able to
put the measures over-Macon
News.
Mrs. Hiram Wade and Mrs. 7. n.
Hatton, of Atlanta, gave linen
shower last Thursday for Miss Mary
Motley who was married Tuesday
evening to Mr. Andrew Benson. A
contest in making words from the
names of the bridal pair resulted in
Mrs. Ross Dawson winning the prize
a box of correspondence cards.
Many elegant gifts were bestowed
upon Miss Motley and all enjoyed
fruit punch, ice cream and cake.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-15
SUTTLES-WATSON

Judge B. V. Greer ofticiated at
the marriage of Miss Edith Suttles
and Mr.. Lewis Watson last Sunday
morning at II o'clock at the home
of the brides grand father, Mr..
Simeon Frey.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-15
MARKET ON SATURDAY

st. James guild will open a mar
ket at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
in Grifflth's Drug store "Nerbum
sap
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-15
METHODIST CHURCH MUSIC

Organ Prelude -Jerusalem The
Golden, Variations by Spark.
Anthem.
Offertory-Berceuse by Read,
Postlude by Harris,
The Epworth League VIII have
charge Of the music at the evening
service.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-15

Another 'resh shipment Of those
Quality" Hams at Flaws.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-11
!. i: IL =. "a: "a: BOOK :::3:; e

'''' - wv ~ - AAS@@ - 49,
SESSFON-NOTHIN' DOM
Mayor Thompson and Chief Of Po-
lice Healey held a little private ses-
sion this morning. And when the
chief came out of the mayors quar-
tiers he repeated that he had not re-
signed. Said he was going to have a
talk with his counsel, Atty John ].
Healy.. It is understood that Healy
will advise the chief to resign, as that
is about all there is left for him to do.
When asked about the session,
Thompson said nothing had been
mentioned about the chiefs job. 81
understand Healey wants to talk
things over with his ieUtenants
first, said the mayor.
ApOstal card was received by Chief
HeaIey this morning. It read: Dear
Chief: You have my sympathy. Jean
CrOnes." The writing is said to be
very much like that of the real Jean
CrOnes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-11
WILL HEAR EIGHT-HOUR LAW
ARGUMENTS JAN. 8

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE U. S.
supreme court will hear arguments
in the Adamson 8-hour law test case
Jan. 8. The court set the date when
government lawyers asked that the
case be expedited as much as pos
sible.
The Adamson law goes into effect
January 1.
By agreement between railroad
and government attorneys the ADJ
amson law will not be enforced until
the supreme court hands down it's
opinion.
-O-O
NEW YORK STOCKS. - Prices
up. Trading active,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Joint board Culinary Workers and
Bartenders hold entertainment and
dance every Wed, 8 p. m, at Gull
nary Workers and Bartenders' club,
115 w. Madison.
Miscellaneous Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees assn hold next meet
Tues, Dec. II, 115 W. Madison, at 8
p. m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-11
IS ss - eaaa esa
HIGH COST HlCcoUGHS
Who Played This Dirty Trick.
; on the Public?
NO. 10

BY Jim Nance
There was an old woman who lived
in shoe,
She had fifteen children; say, what
could she do?
When all for their supper were much
in pOut,
Believe us, she had much to worry
about.
She wanted to feed 'em, the poor lit
tie dears,
But found that her purse was a bit
in arrears.
To not give them food, she agreed,
was not nice,
So she fed them on rice and some
rice and some rice.
P. S.-Three weeks of that and the
whole blamed bunch would be talk
ing Chinese.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-26
DUCKS THRIVE ON SOFT FOOD
Nutritivs Organs Not Adapted 70
Whole orains-6ive Them Green
Feed In Abundance.

The ducks nutritive organs are not
adapted to whole grains. The natural
diet Of ducks IL soft food, worms and
bugs, from the banks and marshes. For
best development, ducks should have
soft feed. always accompanied by wa.
ter In pans deep enough to permit them
10 submergc the beak To the eyes. Give
them lettuce, spinach, beet tops, onion
tops, weeds--grecn food Of some kind
In abundance.
For u few ducks the vegetable par.
ings may be boiled and fed with mash
small potatoes, not 10 exceed II NTH
of the mash, may be used. Too many
potatoes are not good.
For stock ducks la autumn ana early
winter, an excellent ration IN equal
parts Of cornncal. wheat bran and
boiled vegetables, with 10 ser cent Of
bee! scrap fed morning AID evening (;
at noon II little cracked corn, wheat or
oats. When the birds begin 10 lay, In
crease the proportion of meal and
scrap, ana add low-ggale -four, max
Ing a mash about rs follows: Meal,
one part: bran, u part; ~low-gradc
-four, n part: vegetables, Il part,
with from ~ to IL per cen of beef
scrap.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-26

= every shade Of pink. II needs little
save proper planting In soil free from
weeds and fertllizing with old manur
Harrlson's Yellow. an Austrian brler
Is also m OF the favOrite flowers OF
this seasons cuiturists.. II IL a~sturdy
member Of the rose family, possessing
the hardness that makes such an mp
Yellow Is no pampered child OF luxury.
It lust grows up" like Topsy. II II
has the least chance. The buds OF
clear, pure yellow begin to show In
May. The foliage Is fine and small,
with n pleasing green. A lazy man or
woman ought to adore the type. for Il,
needs practically no pruning, unless
one wishes to limit the growth. The
flowers IRE put forth on wood OF the
previous season. 81 that II pruning Is
TO be done ut all II ought to be done
only after Towering.
The Killarney rose Is also being Civ.
en- n prominent place In the years
planting. Its freedom from disease
and from insects commend II to many
OF the best growers, and the pink-and'
white flowers have an odor OF wonder.
full character. They should be set
out In the spring as SCOT us the danger
Of frost Is owe Dig n hole two feet
square by two feet deep, place n few
stones ut the bottom for drainage, and
then Ill with good soil. mixed with
well.rotted n
II large roses nre wanted. cut the
buds so that only n few remain. Cut
ting the long stems improves the plant.
After thorough blooming, prune back
freely, and the bush will remain
healthy and will increase in size. They
require covering before the frost mp.
pears.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-26

1ls and would get 50 weak at times that
! fell over. I began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
ten days later I could eat and 1t did not
hurt my stomach. I have taken the
medicine aver since and I feel like .
new woman. I now weigh l27 pounds
d you can see what It has done for me
already. My husband says he knows
your medicine has saved my life
Mrs. J. s. BARLOW. 1924 South 4th ST..
Columbus, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Com.
pound contains just the virtues Of roots
and herbs needed to restore health and
strength to the weakened organs Of the
body. That Is why Mrs. Barlow, .
chronic invalid, recovered 90 completely.
II pays for women suffering from any
female ailments TO insist upon having
Lydia e. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-26
THE BIGGEST GERMAN TREE

The German empire has produced
many things that have held records
for magnitude but none of them hold
more interest than tho empires big
gest tree. II Is n huge linden located
IN the outskirts of the village OF Stat,
fclstcin, in Bavaria. The folklore and
history Of the region say that the tree
Is five hundred years old.
The authorities have filed the hoi.
low interior with cement 10 strengthen
and preserve the landmark. !, Is SO
feet In circumference.
During the Napoieonic invasion OF
Germany IT Is related that the French
Marshal Berthier rode his horse into
the hollow Of the tree and turned the
animal around there.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-26
ILLUSTRATION OF TRAP NEST
Device Intended to Assist Poultry
Breeder to Find Out Best Layers
and Keep Pediprees.

This IL an illustration OF n trap nest
not q %gulllotinc. II Is designed 70
help the poultry breeder to find out his
good layers and to keep pedigrees. II
Is very simple. 1t may be attached 10
the under side Of the dropping board,
with the front facing the pen and ar.
ranged so that II can be easily RI.
moved. The dropping board will then
be the roof Of the nest.
The rear Of the nest may be Of wire
for the sake Of ventilation. II the nes,
Is placed on the wall, Stats or wire
should be inserted from the front Of
the nest to the wall Mt u sharp angle 10
prevent the hen from roosting on the
nest. When she enters the nest. the
hens back raises the door. which re.
leases the catch and allows the door