davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES
ALL-THE-WA Y-BY.WATER
kENNEBEC LINE.
S. S. City Of Rockland
and Civ rs R.nnor
and City of Bangor.

Leave Gardiner daily except Sunday
(also sundays commencing July 10. at
mond 445 i. NJ. Ulde permittingj, Bath
$50 P. M, Popham beach 7oU P. Nj.
lweather permitting), due Boston 600 A..
Nj the following day.
Return-Leave Boston daily except Sun
day (also sundays commencing July 16)
at ?. Nj, leave Popham Beach $50 A. NJ.
weather permitting, Bath at $50 A. Nj,
Richmond $50 A. NJ. Glide permitting,
Dresden $50 A. M, due Gardiner s. A. NJ.
BATH AND 5OOTH5AY LINE.
Leave Bath $50 A. NJ. daily. except
Mondays, s.lo A. NJ. daily except Sundays
and intermediate Landings; 3.UO 7. NJ.
daily except sundays and 9.oO A. NJ, SUM-
Gays only, for bootnbay Harbor and In
teImedlale Landings.
keturn-Leave Christmas Cove s45 A.
NJ daily except Sundays and 200 +. NJ
daily Tor Bath ana intermediate Land
ings. Leave Boothbay Harbor 40 A. NJ
and 800 P. NJ. daily. 1850 p. NJ. daily ex-
cept Sunday, for Bath and intermediate
Landings.
BOLTON & PORTLAND LINE.
Steamships Ransom 3. Fuller and
Bay Stste.
Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, week
days at 7.3o P. NJ. and Sundays at 500 p.
NJ. for Boston.
Return-Leave Central Wharf, Boston,
week days and Sundays at 100 P. NJ.
Day trips leave portland Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays at Z. A. NJ,
due Boston 200 2. NJ.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE.
Direct between Portland and New
York,
Steamships North Land and North
Star.
Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, Tues,
Thurs and Sat. at $50 z. NJ. Also Mon.
DAYS at 1890 A. Nj. June 10 to Sept II inc.
METROPOLITAN LINE.
Direct between Boston and New York.
1874 Hours.
Route via Cape Cod Canal.
Express Steel Steamships Massachu.
sets and Bunker Hill.
Leave North Side. India Wharf, Boston,
Week Days and Sundays at 6 p Nj
same service returning from Pier Is.
North River. Foot Of Murray St.. New
N. <. HARADEN. supt.. Bath. Me.
II. A. CLAY. Supt.. Portland. Me.
aprAdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
The World War a Year Ago
T0dav-juIv 81.

Austro.German forces cut tho
Acknowledgment railway line
south Of Warsaw, menacing Ivan.
gorod. Their advance columns
reported within sixteen, twenty.
two and twenty-six miles Of War
saw on the west. north and south.
Russians prepared to abandon
Warsaw.
The United States sent a third
note to Germany relative to the
rights Of neutral passengers on
merchant ships. The German
note Of July 8 was declared to
be very unsatisfactory" because
It failed to meet the real differ
ences and proposes a virtual sus-
pension Of accepted principles Of
law and humanity. Repetition Of
the incidents complained Of mnst
be regarded as deliberately un-
friendly"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21

OF the increase in this bill over the
bill as passed by the House, the bulk
Of it NAV be attributed to personnel
and new ships, over $6,oo0,0o0 having
been added on the former account and
over s32 100000 on the latter.
The bill as passed by the House an
thorized 10000 enlisted men in the
navy, $500 apprentice seamen, and
3o,779 additional marines. This Dill
authorizes $500 enlisted men in the
navy, 5000 apprentice seamen and 5o2?
additional marines, or an increase or
1850 men in both arms OF the SER
vice, and in addition 40s men in the
Hospital Corps, the strength OF which
is fixed in this bill as three and one
half per cent of the authorized enlist
ed strength Of the navy and Marine
Corps.
In this connection this bill also gives
the President authority, in case OF
national emergency. to increase the
authorized enlisted strength Of the
navy to $1,000 men and the enlisted
strength Of the Marine Corps to 17,400
men.
The amount carried in this bill
toward the sixty-six vessels added is
s11O726,160. The total cost OF the
whole programme Of 156 vessels. which
excludes the submarine to have the
Neff system Of propulsion, is esti-
mated at s5sS.1so,57o, leaving to be ap-
propriated s477,454,416. Other author
izations in this bill for objects other
than new ships will require future ap-
preparations of s1o,737,611, making the
total of appropriations to be made in
future years for authorizations in this
bill s4SS,192.027.
BY vote Of AZ to IS, the Senate re-
jected an amendment to require three
of the new battleships to be kept on
the Pacific coast. 1t was argued that
the amendment would be an infringe
ment of the constitutional authority Of
the President, as commander in chief
of the navy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21

Our news columns Tuesday morning
announced that the U. S. Senate ha6
adopted the great navy bill. more than
doubling the House measure. AS the
bill passes the Senate it provides for
ten battleships and six armored
cruisers, also so destroyers and 81 un-
dersea boats.
Because OF the tremendous changes
in the bill passed by the House, the
with every prospect Of a stiff hght be-
tween the branches. The Presidents
declaration for IN unparalleled navy
will not restrain the Democratic ma
1erity in the House from adopting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21

every means to defeat the real pre-
paredness measure. The House will
decline to concur with the Senate in
creases and the measure will be dis
cussed in conferences where a COM
promise measure is likely to be at
tempted.
The Senate bill provides for the con-
struction within three years of 1871 war
vessels of all classes and for four
dreadnoughts and four battle cruisers
to be built next year.
The bill as passed by tho House au-
thorizes seventy-two new ships to be
built at once. This bill authorizes
1877, sixty-six Of which are to be be-
gun as soon as practicable. the con.
struction Of the remainder to be begun
prior to July /, 1919. There follows a
comparison Of the bill as passed by
the House and the bill that passed the
Senate today, as to rev ship construc-
ton:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
STATE AUDITOR:
Roy L. Wardwell
What Are "War ORDERS"

Officials and campaign managers of
the present administration are at
tempting to deceive the American
people as to the real character Of war
orders" and the real extent Of the ef-
feet Of war-order business in the reviv-
al Of American industry since the de-
preston which followed the enactment
OF the Underwood tariff law. A few
people may be misled, but the great
majority OF business men-the manu-
facturers. the farmers, the wholesalers
and the retailers fully understand the
nature OF war-order business and the
indirect as we'll as the direct effect OF
that business in the restoration of both
foreign and domestic trade.
The effort Of the publicity managers
Of the Wilson campaign has been to
convey the idea that war orders are
limited to those commodities which are
directly used in battle. such as arms
and ammunition. No such limited def
milton can fairly be applied. Arms
and ammunition are no more essential
10 an army on the battle field than pro-
visions. blankets. horses, clothing,
boots and shoes, automobiles, gasoline,
oil, harness. saddles. drugs, hospital
supplies and scores Of other articles.
It is also the effort of Democratic
campaign managers to convey the idea
that war orders are limited to those
warning countries to which we are
making direct shipments Of supplies.
They would thus eliminate from the
war.order classification those commod-
tiles which We ship to neutral coun-
tries bordering on or adjacent to ma
lions at war. such as Norway, Sweden,
Denmark. Holland, Spain. and, in the
earlier stages Of the conflict, Italy. AS
a matter OF fact. practically all the
supplies sent to Germany and Austria
have gone through these neutral
countries Those were war supplies.
Notwithstanding the indirect method
by which they reached the ultimate
purchaser.
Moreover. the Democrats have over
looked, or at least ignored. in their
public statements, the effect Of war or
ders in building up our trade with
South American countries. South Am
erica has been largely smut off from Sc
curing supplies from the nations now
At war. Naturally. they turned to the
United States for the manufactures
they must have. While these commod-
tiles are not In any sense used in war
by those countries, or shipped by them
to the countries at war. yet so far as
the development Of our own commerce
is concerned, the sales are a direct re-
classed as war orders We have re-
ceived these orders as direct result of
war. We would not have received
them otherwise, and We have no assur-
the war has closed. Short sighted in
deed is he who fails to recognize trade
Of this character as war-order trade in
all essential particulars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
FAYETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ladd Of Wilton
were Sunday guests at the home OF NJ.
L. Bile.
Elton Daley Of Livermore was visiting
friends in town recently.
Miss Dorothea Judkins Of Augusta was
the guest of Mrs. Mildred Pollister last
week
]. C. Lothrop went to Augusta satur-
day, making the trip by auto.
Jennie Bamford who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. A. H. Piper. Pittsfleld,
Mass, and friends in Lynn and Melrose,
returned Monday TO her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
Steamer Islander

Leaves Augusta every day at 705 A. M,
Hallowell Con signaD 7.13; Gardiner TAO;
South Gardiner Con signaD $50; Ceda.
Grove sos; Richmond $40: Bath $40. Ar.
rives Boothbay Harbor about 11,3o.
Return. leaves Boothbay Harbor every
day at 100 F. NJ, Bath ais. Stops a,
Richmond, Cedar Grove and South Gardi.
ner on signal; Gardiner: Hallowell on sig.
nal Arrives at Augusta about O'Clock
P. NJ. Walter NJ. Sanborn. Augusta
Llewellyn Burbank. Hallowell, W. l.,
Tozier. Gardiner. Agents
may12dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
Maine Gossip
At Best,

The faithful helm commands the keel,
From the port to port fair breezes blow !;
But the ship must sail the convex sea,
Nor may she straighter go.
So, man to man in fair accord.
Un thought and will the winds may
wait;
But the world will bend the passing word
Though its shortest course be straight.
From soul to soul the shortest line
At best will Bonded be.
The ship that holds the straightest course
Still sails the convex sea.
John Boyle O'Reilly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
WHITEFIELD

Erwin Hapgood Of Lynn is III at hi'
summer home in Whitefield.
Margaret Bowen, Elizabeth Mans
held. Gertrude Mansfield, Sadie TUT.
ner, Olive Morse, Margaret OConhe'
and friend, Edwin Kelley, all OF cam
bridge, Mass. Miss Bessie Bolton u
Springfield, Mass, are guests at Ma
PIE Tree EARN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21

due and to pay a. you 80. The Demo-
cratic motto seems to be to put every.
thing Off until 'watchful waiting" is no
longer possible and then turn to the
wrons expedient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21

Me-, who was on her way to Hender-
sonville, n. c., from st. Petersburg to
visit her daughter Frances, who Is
passing the summer in a girls camp
at Hendersonville. Mrs. Proctor re-
ported that she was safe, but had been
through all kinds Of hardships In
reaching her destination. The rail.
| roads were crippled and for one en-
| joyable side trip she had been obliged
to tramp II miles over the most hor-
rlble roads, ride On wrecking trains
and other inconvenient conveyances.
Travelling in Maine is somewhat bet
ter. even with the thermometer at 90
and higher.
The Pennington Franklin publishes
this week a splendid number devoted
to the Centennial Of the town of
Kingf1eld. 1t is running over with
historical matter. which is profusely
illustrated with local scenes and por-
traits of prominent citizens. 1t is a
valuable and interesting number anc
we'll worth preserving.
| Charles NJ. Hay has presented the
Maine Historical Society a collection
of autographs secured for him by his
aunt, Miss Jane NJ. Seavey, for long
time clerk in the United States Rev
enue Office. Among these autographs
are those Of U. S. Grant, Hamilton
Fish, secretary of state, William A.
Richardson, secretary Of the Treasury.
Jno. A. j. Cresswell, postmaster gen.
,01o
internal revenues, George S. Boutwell,.
John Sherman, Allan G. Thurman.
| VIM. A. Buckingham, General w. T.
Sherman, General A. E. Burnside,
General Jno. Pope. VIM. W. Belknap,
secretary of war, Geo. NJ. Robson,
secretary of the navy, c. E. Delano.
secretary Of the interior, Geo. H. Will
liams, attorney general, Carl Schurz.
General D. H. Sheridan and Charles S.
Stratton, known as General Tom
Thumb. In this collection Is also a
personal note to Mr.. Hay from Hon.
Thomas B. Reed, in reply to a request
that Mr. Reed use his influence in
Congress to secure the passage Of the
bill introduced in February, 1892. to
reduce letter postage to one cent an
ounce. Mr.. Reeds reply reads thus:
Il should fear that such a reduction
could not be made without a very
great expense"
/ The Bangor Chamber Of Commerce
has sent Hugh Clark to Washington
to represent Bangor's interests at d
hearing before the Senate judiciary
committee on the proposed extension
Of the United States district court
sessions and operations in Bangor, the
appearance being made necessary. by
the opposition to the plan of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce and the
| Cumberland Bar Association.
Bangor Commemorative Central
Fire Station in Brewer, located on
Parker street, was badly damaged by
fire on Wednesday morning, when a
fire was discovered by neighbor who
Immediately sounded the alarm. The
apparatus was at the fire within the
space of seven minutes and did some
very remarkable work in the line of
chopping holes in the roof and playing
the hose in the vicinity Of the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21

An Ohio barber says that In the q
years he has been at work he has re-
enough hair to make II mattresses OBJ
viously. he is a talkative man, who no
doubt kept his clients we'll entertained
Boston Globe.
If his vocabulary contains 300 words
how many times has he repeated it?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21

Capt. J. O.. Hall, who is at his home in
Bath from New York while his schooner
Martha P. Small. Is dischargng a. cargo
Of $500 tons Of quebracho wood, from
Buenos Ayres, South America, says there
is plenty Of war talk in South America
The Small was tx months on the round
trip from New York to South America.
She will finish discharging the last of
the month and is chartered for another
trip to South America with case Oil.
Miss Elizabeth Davis Of Washington,
D. c., who has been chosen by Secretary
Of Navy Daniels as sponsor of the torpedo
boat destroyer Davis at the launching
from the Bath Iron Works, August Is, is
granddaughter of the late Rear Admiral
c. H. Davis for whom the destroyer is
named and daughter of Rear Admiral c.
H. Davis. U. S. N. retired.
The average person doesn't take too
| seriously. the weather predictions of the
Maine Farmers Almanac, but when it
comes to doping out eclipses Brother
Nash is right there strong. His yellow
covered novel for 1916 advertised an
eclipse Of the moon for July Is. and, sure
enough, 1t happened. The show began
late Friday night, and was a regular five
reel performance. lasting we'll into the
following morning. and putting one
across on the electric light people at the
Power House. whose moonlight schedule
didn't take the eclipse into account
Rockland Courier-Gazette.
Well, we believed in it for years and
Dragged about 1t on every occasion. but
when we quote from it in warning people
to be on the lookout for an eclipse be-
tween 1910 A. NJ. and 1888 P. NJ. on July
Is and then awake from our slumbers
about 10 o'clock on the evening before
July l4-and find that eclipse taking place,
We confess that our faith in the yellow
covered novel for 1915 somewhat shaken.
Here's some more about the Rockland
Courier Gazette's new word:
will you allow me to correct The
Courier -Gazettes slip Of the pen. wherein
you used the word pastorate when you
meant parsonage" remarked Rev. E. S.
Ufford What said was that my home
Is a pastoriun. meaning pastors home
| that is owned by himself as distinguished
from a parsonage. the pastors home that
10 owned by the church,
Postal savings deposits at East Mill
nocket illustrate how strongly the service
appeals TO the foreign-born. On June 80
the deposits aggregated s15.s1s, ofwhich
S13,7ss were owned by persons born out
side the United States. The Russians and
Greeks were running neck and neck
race with the former only s46 ahead-Rus-
SLAMS $500, Greeks 1874: then followed the
Italians with $3.50. the Turks with s2o55,
! Canadians si11o and other nationalities
$500 Nine depositors had each $500 on de-
posit which was the most that could be
accepted prior to May Is, when the postal
savings law was amended. Now 5000 will
be accepted from a depositor.
| One Maine person had an unen-
viable experience in the great storm
which has been sweeping along the
south Atlantic coast, a telegram being
received Wednesday by relatives Of
Mrs. James A. Proctor of st. Peters
burg. Fla, and formerly Of Richmond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21

IT is THE DUTY Of every RepubIi.
can to attend the polls July 24th at the
Senatorial Primaries. Vote for Bert
M. FernaId.-Adv,
iuiy20.2l.22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
Augusta Lodge Directory

TRINITY coMMANDERY, No.7KT
Stated conclave at Masonic Temnl. ~
day evening, July 2lst. 1916 at 10 NJ "
All soJourning fraters are cordlallv =, ~
vited to attend H.
WILBERT S. WILSON, En- Ca.
George H. Bangs, Recorder, 'i''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
Railroads and Steamboats,
Trains Leave Augusta as Follows
In Effect June 20, 1916.

GOING WEST-2IS A. M,
daily, and $40 A. NJ, lex
I@VTfftf-&Ic ept Monday. Portland
l9AlAll.2 and boston; 6.26 a. M.
UGd,Ad:(NuI Lewiston, Pennington,
ia .Y3t!Sft.1 l,ocklano, Portland, bos-
1Riaas.ks.. ton, Montreal and Quebec;
93o A. M, Brunswick,
Lewiston, Harrington, bath, Portland,
Boston; 1888 l.. NJ, 1alloWel, Gardiner
ana SO. Gardiner, 800 I. NJ. local to Port
land and Boston. 4.v5 I. NJ. teXpress),
SIS +. NJ, Halloween, Gardner ana So.
Gardiner; b.19 +. Nj. portland, and ~ Y;
1910 +. NJ, Brunswick, Lewiston, Bath,
Portland, boston. sundays, 2.lS A. NJ, 800
A M, 1919 A. M, 6.l1 +. NJ. and 1O.4 2. M,
Portland, Boston, ol1 +. NJ. tor New YORK.
GOING EAST - l.0S A. M, Bangor,
Aroostook County. st. John. hallIaX,
81 a. NJ, Bangor, Aroostook County,
Calais ana Bar narbor; b.53 "A. Nj, local
to kineo via Oakland. Belfast. t'oxcroft
and Bangor; s.Uo A. NJ. local to Bel
last and Bangor, AUS 4. M, Water
VILE. bangor. 8. q A. +. X, CALAIS,
press 10 NatervliIe. Bangor, Malta
wamkeag, Bar r1arpor 80 +. NJ, Water
VILE, sKowhegan and Bangor. I.Ui z. NJ,
Natervllle. SkoWhegan ana bangor. Sun
days l.U5 A. W., o.lI A. NJ, lol I. M, tor
Naterville and Bangor; 9.0S A. NJ,
Naterville for Bangor and Skowhegan.
Trains leave Augusta for Hallowell,
Gardner and South Gardiner at SO, 9.3S
A. NJ, 12.53. 3.Ol, 90, 6.l9, 1910 +. NJ.
sundays lois A. NJ, ol1, lU.4O p. M. For
Gardiner week days, 4.Uo T. NJ.
II. n WALDRON, Genl Passenger Agt.
D. c. DOUGAASS. General Manage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21

A delicious combination of ginger, aromatics
and French brandy for the relief of cramps,
pains. colds, chills, weakness nervousness and
insomnia. Look for the Owl Trade Mark on
the wrapper, lest you get cheap, worthless or
dangerous substitute. Forty years the standard
Of purity, favor and strength. Sold by all
druggists and grocers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21

One Maine person had an unen-
viaole experience in the great storm
which has been sweeping along the
south Atlantic coast. a telegram being
received Wednesday by relatives OF
Mrs James A. Proctor of st. Peters
burg, Fla, and formerly Of Richmond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
Odd Fellows Hall

r. q. CAPEN. REsEkAh IooGF
No. 50, l. o. o. F. meets End and -
Wednesday evenings at O'clock -
EDITH B. WILSON, y. c.
SADIE E. METCALF. Rec. s.c
mch26 m-w-f,1yr ''"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-23

thousands of carloads every year
There is no gambling on
this exchange and there is no
trading between members I'm
an effort to lower the price
to the farmer and raise il
before the consumer gets 1t.
Build Big Elevator.
Last spring Equity members be-
gan the erection of 100000
terminal elevator in st. Paul. In
other terminal elevators they have
had to submit to doctoring anC
fixing of grain shipped in, and al
ways did the terminal people gel
more money from the grain thar
was paid the farmers.
Naturally, this made for high
prices to the consumer and low
prices to the producer.
This grain elevator is now
nearing completion and next
years crop can be stored in
II. 1t is the first terminal
elevator in the world owned
and controlled by the farm
ers.
Last month farmers of North
Dakota got together and decided
to build a farmers packing plant
at Fargo, N. d.
Throughout the northwest, and
especially in Minnesota, farmers
are organizing local elevator COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-23
BY ellison Gardner

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. "a
It's the same here as in the Pa
cific coast states. Wilson is run
ming very strong-how strong is
the only question.
Will he carry Minnesota?
Chairman Wheaton of the demo-
cratic state committee is almost
ready to claim to state. If he
dared to say what he really be-
lieves, know he would claim it.
But, in a state which counts its
republican majorities in terms of
75 to 100000, such q claim would
sound like an idle partisan bluff.
The political situation is moth
ing short of remarkable. All the
polls and straw votes taken show
such an overwhelming Wilson sem
timent that the results are doubt
ed even by those who take them.
Something, they think. must be
wrong. The vote must represent
some local condition or some pass
ing sentiment.
If these straw votes were taken
at their face value, Minnesota
would be for Wilson by upward of
10000 majority.
Four years ago Roosevelt car
ried Minnesota, polling 1875, 1856
votes. Wilson polled 106,426.
Taft polled 64,334. According to
the straw votes recently taken,
the Roosevelt vote now seems split
about even between Wilson and
Hughes.
Supposing Wilson holds his
democratic votes of four years
ago and gets half the Roosevelt
following, his vote would be 169,-
854. Giving Hughes Taft's vote
and half the Roosevelt vote,
Hughes would get 1852.
Perhaps that is what will hap
pen.
Opposed to this ultra-Wilson
showing is the fact that the re-
publicans are not through with
their campaign. The party is well
organized and has an ample war
chest and there are still two
weeks before election.
The peace vote and the Ia
Dor vote are unanimously for
Wilson. This part of the
country has likewise had I'M
interrupted prosperity and
the voters feel that they are
called upon to choose be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-23

have as long a day to work in,
consequently they do not eat so
much, and the egg production goes
down.
I'VE keep this house at COM
Portable. spring-like temperature,
with plenty of light. We even
have little windows near the floor
at the back.
They have to scratch their food
out of the litter. and that keeps
them busy and interested.
On at g O'Clock.
The lamps are turned on at 6
o'clock in the morning, and they
get up and begin work then. In
the evening the lamps are turned
on again until the usual bedtime
hour.
of course, we don't use this