davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-04

paItpeliis Ioppiii, oil pastorin men.
tGhpd Sarboriin rritniita baltaa.
maar ia iamana ilta1a t,tli pastori
tafaiiin td1tne. SdGlIG oil pbteiIet
ildblut itienGiien ielrafunnan fansia
Oil ruiiet ostettit itrrtt ~firffoon min
Iitte iltbIittiin pdGIle. ObieImaa. o.
Ii ritnioasti. Bastorit @ileni ia
Satirstonen faarnaiitpat tpoimalliies
ii eta niinfuin firianoppineet. 2ai,.
liia %ioianrne fiirilla faboeIta fS0riltG,
laitlut iniaitpat bprpin ia paIio of
muiltafin obielmaa, paba tpaan III.
le, iota Ell iaapatniit fltliIemaan. Sdd
tad faiffi M,tttaian lufiat Sitmalon
balhitn F. Mditd piirfi ptfi &erran
pienimumistd, tpaar, oitpa1 mtt,,os
fperibaatpoisfu.
Mdrin SO.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-04
Ms6tabmla Sarbor, ..

Sfdhpd onnettomiiiis fobtaii utaa.
LIST. % p. fanialaiien elmo Sub
tom niorinta Iasta. Scum Mr Sud-.
ia nteni oiitontobiiIidGn ottamaon
tilos tnllista min tdmd Iapii oil
mernpt iidn perdsid iosta ei it'd
tiennpt mitddn ia fiin Bill tuli uIos
tataperin, Min ieitrous of etti pie.
nofainen idi ppordn alIe iota pi.
ferii pddn min paboin ettd oiipot
meri ~miitrstofii. aiioIema ieltrnii
titninn perastd. gaiort ipoinoid oil
IGbes fdboen lpsiooen tpanbo. 80.
toa on tponbempoin hrrii, tam Min
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-04
Bart Mrthnr, Ganaba.

Miatutiia molempien lebtien
lirfiolta:
CANADIAN ltiitistet no. IL eileen
firioitufien ioboosta. "Se alGbtdd,
feben taIiffa fosfee" fanoo itiomaIai
men ia~nanIasfu. geiinpd aitttaia
firioihatfesioan: Onpa fiitos baiiee"
Ell ionaIrafdan maininmit Canadian
llutiiista, rnlitta iiitd titcIimotto
Gomobom tlitiiet oi fen Melleen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-04

= artpotfiIle uattisten IdbettdfiIe
p~ppodurute tuoutmtttoa, ettS uusttid
on oina Min oifoieen IdbetettdHpd, a.
I'd ne wtimeistddn ioaputpo. titstna
fin, ios misIi ne feritd iomnri ptfSsn
riineroon. Qestispitnhoiitn isdpunssf
iddapat fasroospon1, ptifsoou. IN
Iettt alma taimetaAn IeselWifMs4A
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-04

= Mitttcia baIiiaa iefa poifaIIis-
ettd m~atf,istotpio oiiamiebid. poi.
falItfilIe afiomiebiHe nrp5nnetddr
ipanbain raibiSt,ifiista 20 ia uiffien
.tilaisten bantfiuiiesta % proiett'
tia. MothastatDtIIe icpiuuisten mi,
toan. SIutotttuian ttfemne totusis-
toonuuse.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-04

= uuli Sestamentti, ia piaImit
ilunifefii. Raifille nuiille tilooiil'
ie IA mile, iotfa uubista,uot Giitta.
ion ia ~ldbett6ipdt wdbintdin tilaiif'
fistonn nellie 2 boil. rabaa, ldbe'
fdnrMe SOC mafiafpan lltioen Sesta-
utenttn fuapasti fun iiitd eritpiiest
ratoa Ldbetdisia miristitetaan. Qii'
uxDiusaa, errneri Inn iparosto Iop-
pun.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-04
Viela. on
MYYTXVXNA

Paljon pidettyja n
t~ettujen Lauluja, joita
IS sentilla kappa
leen niinkauvan kuhn
varastoa riittaa. THAT
kaa heti Osoitteella:
w. M. johnson,
Bx 814 Telluride, Colo.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16
Animals Eyes.

The eyes of an animal can only work together when they can be brought to bear upon an object at the same time :; SO thnt aS n rule, the eyes of fish must work more or less independently. This Is sometimes also the case when the eyes can cooperate, as anyone who watches plnice or other fiat fish in an aquarium will soon discover
 Many animals possess more than two eyes. which do not act together. A leech. for example. has ten eyes on the top of it's head. which do not work in concerts and kind of marine worm has two eyes on the head and a row down each side of the body, Some liz ards have an extra eye on the top of the head. which does not net with the other two. 4 bee or wasp has two large, compound eyes. which possibly help each other. and are used for near vision. and also three little simple eyes on the top of the head, which are em- ployed for seeing things long way off. They are well eqipped.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16
AYRSHIRE IS GOOD HUSTLER
Animal Is Cute Useful In Sections Where There Is Much Rough
 Land in Pasture.

preparel hv the Eulte3 States Depart
 Hent of Acrieuiture1
 The Ayr'aire 'rced originated in the county of Ayr. tu southwestern Scot land In that region, which borders ou the Irish Se1. the surface Is rolling and has much rough woodland. Pas lures, therefore, are somewhat sparse and it k necessary for animals to graze large arcas in order to obtain sufficient feed.
 II k only within the last hundred years that Ayr-hires have had d type well enough established to be entitled ta Jhe designation of breed.
 This breed is not well known in man, sections If the United States New HRAaad New York and Penn ~rlv8uiu probably contain the largest number Of ttS representatives. There k 8 snail distribution in the Middle Atlantic SttcS the Pacific Northwest and ogher scattered sections.
 Tho caler Of this breed varies from the medium red 10 Ycry dark mahos- any brown and white. The cattle
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16
INCREASED MILK PRODUCTION
SuoUlies Food Material More Econom. ically Than Meat or Eoes-
 Efficient Dairy Cow.
oP,epared by the United States D,part
 ment Of AgricuI. uIcl

oP,epared bv the United States D'Uarf
 ment of AKricu.mel
 Two fucts stand out prominently as reaSous for the increased production and use of milk. The first is 'hat milk as purchased ou the maTfet usually supplies food material toTeth- er vitli the ermEth producing elements more ecauomieallyth than either @ed IF eggs. The second reason k tAat the dairy COW is thr=iuust economical lro- ductr of animal tood. 0ue ereat h" of food conservation ts to turn jHedl'i" faeds into edible foods in I'll" cheap e>t pee -ihlc muuuer. lte=tatre eoW NHl utilize eHr2c materials. A9.t4.e hv hun#,s. sarh a- -easS. raru~.ot ~= A4y. ete.. aHd.aill aHa then iaao u1H5. aheL & suitable for taWu t@a.g Other farm aEHa.~ also er's eaase..= 9i#s =a5 #e.s..-r# eua-b.1-a auto ed ', too4>. .#, -ae. not -p rt,a5cat a- tLg li;srE E.=
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16
An Ayrshire Which Won Worlds
 Record for Milk Production.

have long horns which turn outward, then forward. then upward Quick, brisk actions are characteristic of the animals which seem always to have an abundant store of energy. and to be exceptionally alert. Ayr~hires have highly nervous disposition, which is useful be1h for production aud self support Probably Heue of the other dairy breeds can compare with the tyr~hiros in ability to obtain a Hveii- hood on scaut pastures. Their ability as "ruSterS has made them very Use fu in sections where there iS much rough land in pasture. Cows of tld~ breed average LOGO pounds in weight. and bulls average about l.GQo.
 Another point of which breeders of tbe Ayrshire are very proud k the uniform. zdaarc level udder with bong body attachment which Is common uunng the cows
 MIX from Ayrshire cows contains comparatively little color and hss the fat in uniformly small globules which average smalltr in size than for any other hrped. The milk stands shipping well without churntne. and in 'ahcr respects Il k we'll adapted to the mar kct milk trade.
 For Alrslhre~ the average of the 2.54S cows that have completed veal ly records for advanced registry is 41a5 pout k of mik testing 3S7 per cent of huIferal. amounting to 3113l pounds of fat The ten highest miik producers of tdis breed raugr from 25.32a To ls.7&a pounds of mi'k and he average of these fen hi-lret Eae- ducers k 2l5;se x pounds of alh. t.Te len highest buttelaat producers 8mees Ayrshre> range from 9.o.aG To 1iii. pounds. with an 4trraAe. for 'heee ten. of S-5.l pounds of huttertat
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16

may be raised in small numbers sue ceSSful1y and Tt q profit on farms where there Is low, rough paStntr }aad with n natural supply of water. Geese are generally quite free from disease and insect pests but occasionally are affected by ailments comlnoa to Tsmi- try. Grass makes up the bulk of their food and for this reason paStnrHep is essential. A body of water. Whi4e nos absolutely essential is valuable VI sert geese are raised, and some breeders consider if important during the breed ing season. Geese are good foratsefs and for this reason many farmers uf the South keep them to kill tue weeds in the cotton fields.
 Geese need little protection fn fhe way of house. except in winter and during stormy weather. Some kinh uf n shelter should be provided for the young gosiags, anal the >aIne IFeeao o- tiouS taken in raising chickens as k keep the coops and houses eieau and provided with plenty of struw sf1f- tered about the floor, should be taken.
 Geese like other kinds of P~altry should be selected for size pruiiiicacS and vitality. They should De matets several months prior tu gh9 breeding season to obtufu thu hest results Gooo matincS are not changed from ycnr fs year unless the results are unSatjsfnc- tory. A gander may he mated &ith from one 10 four geese hug pair o, trio matings usually give the best re suits When mated, geese ace otEnned to run in nocks. From four to 1weuty- five geese may be kept on an acre ot land, and under most conditions ter is a fair average.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16
PREPARE GEESE FOR MARKET
Young Fowls Can Be Fed Advantage ousIy While on Grass or Con
 fined in Small Yards.

Preparca by the United states Depart
 Eleut of Agril ulture)
 Before marketing the young Eeess the avcra C farmer can feed ndyan taseously fattenins ration slthel while the geese are on graSS range oi confined to small yards but it is ta'uha ful whether it would pay him 70 e"as fine them to individual or sfaall peus and make specially of fatteeiGE no less he has special market or rssoS trade for well-fattened stock
 Geese are usually Killed and pickes in the same manner as other kinds oi poultry Some markets pretes dry picked geese, while in other aarKstt no difference is made in the priee o1 scalded or dry-picked gcess- %het feathers are to be saved. fowls sisenfe < not be scalded but should be pickef dry before or after steauing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16
SjmpIe Glass Cement,

The amateur worker who desires to make q trough or tank, or to repair dishes and receptaCles of glass or other material for photographic purposes, may be glad to know of an old recipe for producing suitable cement for the purpose. Take about half pound of finely pulvertzed stone and glass Qn equal proportion, i. Q, quarter pound of each), aI-d after thoroughly mixing 1t with four ounces of sulphur, subject the com pound to moderate heat until the sulphur melts. At this point stir well until the whole is homogeneous, and then pour into n mold until re qured for use When actually wanted if should he relocated to 24s degrees Fahrenheit. at which tempera- ture it meltS freely, and used in the usual manner according 10 the nature of the particular work in hand. This cement is recommended as being alb SalutClv impervinus tn water, it resiStS acids and all atmospheric action, is not affected by boiling water and oven at temperature of 300 degrees 1t holds firmly and remains hard.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16

NILE hn a midsummer faNeEite. Atahoe- aaA #ealfs.siH VamIas. with cloth panels In this CT very similar stllcs, or iu all ratell leather. are among the best of the new models and quite often shown with low French heel one can he sure that whtc huckskin in OK fordS Wtl be popUln for midsummer alcug with these dependable celered shoes.
 \ pair of neal shoes in black kid. with French hec!s looks as if they might nt in With dress fer any hour of the day They are beautifully fin teHea without Pe5tcratjon~. All low shoes gre to he recommended for sum mer Gear simply from the standpoint of romfer' and also, inst uow. because aey hrlp to causcr,e leather. The shoes shov5e ahoye are among the last aaefiees 4f 5he most authoritative spe- ctalj-tS i'll fooVe.1 n|h5~ country.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16

are just as disastrous In economic and industrial systems as in affairs of state. The freedom of the individual Is vital in democracy, but equally so Is fits necessary limitation of nonihter ference with the liberty of others. And this principle must hold In financial and commercial as well as In personal relations The freedom for which our fathers contended was freedom of the mind, not liberty 10 use stored-up wealth or wide-ranging combination as instruments of industrial or social op- pression. The theory and practice of coo!~ration must bind society togeth- CT es .S rEJEt unite the nations of the world. For equality, freedom and jus tice to all men and all races form the conditions under which civilization may endure.
 War Must Bring Great Changes.
 The great war must bring many great changes. Behind every war turks a revolution" We may see uni yersal revolution or universal collapse The precepts of Jesus and the religion associated with his name must have tremendous meaning or they will have none. The hope of the world is that this meaning Is real and that the inevitable social revolutions may be bloodess while the institutions they sweep away may be precisely those which most impede human advance ment
 Democracy may not necessarily build up great nations, but permanent greatness can rest on no other founaa- ton. For the future the people must indeed be everything.
 In the prophetic words of Barbusse :
 "The 3000o.000 slaves hurled upon one another In the mud ef war by guilt and error shall uplift their hu- man faces and at last reveal the germ of a determining will The future is in the hands of these slaves. The al- liance to be cemented some day by those whose numbers and whose mis- cry alike are infinite will transform the whole world :"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16
Foolish Fad of FashIon.

four centuries ago than they are to- day. "Before the streets of Venice were paved Un the thirteenth cen tury) !" says William Roulting, In "Woman in Haly." "ladies went through the mud and flth on pattenS. The custom was retained, and in spite of sumptuary laws the patten became heIehtencd until women of rank stood on false feet half a yard high in the sixteenth century. They were unable to walk without the support of one or two gentlemen or servants San Francisco Argonaut
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16

The Htfle miss anywhere frem iiNe \ twelve IF thirteen wears old finds Ierself remembered th.~ ~easan with kany pretty dresses of fine cotton |ae Designers. who make her needs beir spee.al Gase, understand all the boints of advantage of this dainty and Ipnble materlal. IL well aS mothers no have tried it cut and proved its Iorth. It is soft and sheer and not ken gncham srauds ID better under ear and washing | i@ worth while Ipng embroidery and fancy needle Io-k oH it and these are the sort of kbfIIShmcHt@ tHat look best on ehil- Itens clothes
 yeadlewars ia shocking, feather Ftchns and simple embroidery de- rns done ia e9lare1 threads on white f lght=rolarea eottdns. has had the ms >hsfp a attention this season. f9o or three ealars in fhe embroidery D. often rS55 together and little laches of tlaek sttfctvs are some
 ps introduced EH3rdaered de- ] as are ears slHn.e. aad thrH appear ! all sara. et tea=Es trum siHaHam
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16

l.. silk, varying in character to SUI the age of the child. Every collection of childrca's froeks will ~6oN smoeF ing and eoIaEed threads featured il the display is representative of this season'N styles.
 Here are Two views of a dress for q girl anywhere from seven to twelve years old Il k made of white voile, WiIh shocking in eelofed embroidery silk. arranged In points where the skirt is set oH tie bdeiiec only one color i~ used and the same silk outlines the turnover collar aud plain cuffs with q simple chaiu-sliteh ln tiny hoops But tuB~. covered with voile are crossed with long stitches of the eoIored silk and f;sten down short lengths of black velvet ribbon These are to be taken off when the fracb is washed. The collar and eufs may he made of white wash satia ana in this ease the but toH~ are ta bc covered with it. The skirt has a thrce-iuch hem and the fuHness at the front and back is sec~~ca tG.5 F'#i's Rather bright deep shades of pin, or blue are used in the ~uocEug.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16

aefe aff ##ay styles in sumner Ieet Sis9>- Women Rate#hceome# so Esaas tn tas @6ter of >tyle in their I'0'ar t'et f'ey lzrep the mauufac- aI"a' aIor'. The manufacture
 A'lI>tit f.~ cultivated lhis fastidi- 'SatSN h' presenting carh season Iae,iaas tiess= =tu- the most graceful oeau.'u..4 tH~h"d shoes iu the |rm' Taere= H7 ue question as to pSfe the srlrta shoe manufacture se'ndS-he=is at Inc head of the 'SS-and le else k very close
 piu-Jat taH a'.fefua oNea'e 'epcp=of produet malze~ >AaeS=l in great l.eF to N1f mdiUdau styles and (F With i!rc attention to every al Of Matchmaking.
 the groGl#of ~trcog ~hoc- pictured [,e iharg eNal3ples oe theecs
 es ''e,Lg'a3 z'az plta~e tlie vomqu=oe
 e9A' aua as9.t taste. Shp doIuarde 'l'.'.9.rt 'rg~igr shoes finished a's'tt a5~ gt9rs are iust lI"fs.s l.e millinery ia e4mz
 4- #as tle,t cznres~rs hpr l pair If high sfl |. fa ,faa. Ex5t!l small .f7se ,hs ~am7am. 'fa taaag at the front |
 er.s- There #are s.l Qlotb tops in .fhn he7f f~ less '..a !. .ee4Hlse=o its shape - X very trim and 1sreu. agr4ra shoe hs eHtaa=heats to=pm- 'sWuaa-sceee character 5ra'.s' daestatlva perform l ' iaaael f. interesting. II is like @' 'a!s H.oiel in ian aud in white
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16
Greed Grossly in Evidence in the Inception of Each Great
 Conflict.
THRIFT THE WAY TO WEALTH
Fading of Dynastic Illusions Will Clear Path for Solution of Further Eco- nomIc Probems-Co-ope
 Must Bind Nations
By DAVID STARR JORDAN. From the Committee on Public lr fnrmatlnn Washinntnn D C


 Through the ages 1t has been said the people have been nothing; they should be everything" This phrase l of Bar6usse may well be q watchWord of democracy. The modern world, to | borrow LincolnS word, cannot en- 1 dure half slave, half free" its gov ernment half "of the people, by the people, for the people" and half at the will of irresponsible oligarchies, l parasitic on the divine right of kings" As Kant long ago pointed out, the civil government of every state must be republican,"
 It matters little what are the short comings of republics. We may admit degree of truth in every accusation. 1 But such faults are those of collective 1 humanity above which no government ever rose. democracy must learn by experience. Blunt and direct in method, its course cannot be always frietionless. If government were l perfect 1t might be superfluuus.
 War is not a function of democracy. 1 People at large do not call for war. Those In any nation who clamor for war for wars sake are the "popu- lace" who have nothing to lose and the "war castes,' who have some thing to gain. These war castes are three in number-the aristoeratic, the | plutoeratic and the military. The ariStoeratic caste springs from the | dynaStic stem with no roots in the soil of today. The military is m out growth from the dynastic stock hay 1 ing become Its right arm" even as the state church is the left. The plu- tocratic caste. often personitied as capitalism" is an ofshoot of demoe- racY. grafted on the dynastic stem. Every nation In wartime nouriShcs it's band of profiteerS. Once established. they do their worst to bring on war and to continue the eonflasratiou once 1 it is started.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16
I 2---n n .L-J, % .<+. )s=t -C -s-'
  z
OlI SlLr..- and Ccats.

Gu .t... rl .u g>i,eree this sea- ecs F. s'Hraf 'l,es of famt- gttN srd# t.. Gl to tlr 2aHd#-tHN snI n#9f=1 t'1 fancy .e'.~.s.rt-..f #. nrs'el.e' @.a s4aet e"ats Ky preference sAe e.at r Fps1 1#faaf and 7l-tr f#FF eIE.r m4tesaa, ia #aal ee H#H fahTte= aeae8zt#Hs=s #f F fH F fs.#,sr fa thu uHs#H [.at a.- tHHN eaH riri 9 separate lr- U4~f- uf eaHF H8F. H attHat sHu ar at Ieast saspeeaers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16
RAISING GEESE FOR PR0FrY
Fowls Earn Their Own Living by Fsx aging in Pastures-Alfalfa
 Field Is Ideal

That there k big money n ra'Sin geese is conceded by every one W hs has had anything to do wtth the f0S@5'g of them They earn their o@n usins by forustug in the pastures and mead ows, and where great quantities of a folfa are raised would be an idt.. place for them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16
Romantic Mississippi Valley.

II is not surprising that the Missis- sippi valley should prove far more re- spoHsiye to the chimes of romance than to the harsh clang of realism. The West in itself is romance, Nir giuia'S claims 10 recognition as the chief field of tourney for romance in America tottcr hcf The history of n vast area whose ~a,erest chronicles are enliycned by the most enthralling adventures and long succession of picturesque characters. The French yoyageur. on his way from Canada hy lake and river to clasp hands with his kinsmen of the Lower Mississippi {; the American pioneers, with their own heroes-George Rogers Clark Mad An. thony Wayne and "Tippecanoe" liar rison: the soldiers of Indian wars and their sons who fought in Mexico in the HOS the men who donned the hlue In the Cos; the Knights of the Golden Circle, who kept the war gov ernors anxious In the border states these all unroll upon a tapestry crowd, cd with romantic strife and streSs,- Meredith Nichols son In Scrihner's Mag, oZinp
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16
LITTLE TROUBLE WITH GEESE
Many Farms Adapted for RaisinG Small Number of Fowis---Pastuc-
 age Is Quite Essential

prenarcd by the United States tepart-
 mcnt of Agrculturet
 In our efforts to increase the pro duction of poultry. which is being urged hy the department of aeIhcul- ture, We should not ignore turkeys, ducks and geese Many farms are well adapted for geese-raiSiug. They
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16
COWS GIVEN FEED AND GAZE
II Ffoa. ls t-t 7~fua0ed see3 H0r'- shanbl-s and Give Feed t9 Qae
 That WIt
:. lILu.. t.l-a.... ..,,t

G5Va=fF.. .Ja.,s Iwuea. to.-'!- "-'''f a.f. .=- afaa'- rrauyfe. f Hr rnas aue- a.t a.sr=Jt H h#r=ta Htuan # H.aaa ar=,ea# fe f=r th~ If f.=.t###..1 'f ~ ta.
 -.ertl= -r oug tial Wtt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16
Passing Of DynastIe Realme.

IL is fairly clear that the passing of the dynastic regime will carry. in due time militariSm with It. leaving de mocracy free to settle accounts with plutocracy But money power" Is, in reality, product of democracy Its leaders rise from the mass hy their own exertion. Wealth is accumulated and latent power Those who gain 1t fairly should he entitled to its use. fin ways not preiudiccd to society. De mocraCy encourages thrift, and thrift opens the avenues to wealth The problem is to safeguard holdings while at the same time to prevent the hold CTS from overreaching and Intcrfer- ence with the rights of others. This problem in the hands of a free people is not 'nsolublp. The fading of dH- naetic illusions win clear the way for the solution of the further economic problems of wealth. poverty. iucom- petcnce and majemploymont.
 Wealth and poverty are inevitable in degree. and pcrmanpnt There Is no final panacea for tho ills of either. Weakness Is as meuaclng as strpReth. Int problems of wealth and poverty alike may be solved through mutual aid and applied iutelugence.
 r is uot fhe purpose to discuss the application q international prineipfcS n fte internal problems of the state. Fef + is manifest that the same doe f-inee apply alike 10 national and in- aar@HaHai relations Conquest, mo e5seiy. and "cutthroat competition"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-05-16
FIXTURES OF POULTRY HOUSE
Construction Should Be So Thar @ser! thing Can Be Readily Pee'aseci
 and Cleaned.

tPreparcd by ttc United fs= Ar1esH.
 mem. of A#r5# AAaHe#
 As fur as possible thc iolrr5of rs lures of a poultry house, suck as goos-' nests, dust boxes, drinking foHatalne feed troughs aud grit boxes, shnnsa 3' ' so constructed as to permit theS4 fs be readily removed and cleaned