davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

resolution calling for rehabilitation.
At 7:4O o'clock, shortly alter Senator
Sherman began to speak, Senator
Chamberlain, of Oregon, on behalf of
the administration, made final CT
fort to get John SHELTON Williams's
nomination confirmed by moving an
executive session. Senator Sherman
however, refused to yield the floor to
permit him to put his motion. Later
Senator Myers made a similar effort
in behalf of the nomination of A.
Mitchell Palmer, but again Senator
Sherman refused to yield even though
Mr.. Myers promised to let him have
the floor back.
The earlier portion of Senator Shcr-
mans speech included bitter com
ment on the statements said to have
been made by the President at the
White House luncheon to the Demo
cratic National Committee recently.
Undaunted by the fact that he had held
the floor repeatedly for long periods
during the last few days, Senator Sher-
man inveighed against the Administra
tion in a voice that could be heard
through the corridors. At II o'clock,
when Senator Sherman had for some
time been reading from a manuscript,
Senator Walsh made a point of order.
Vice President Marshall was about
to submit the point of order to a vote
of the Senate, when on the insistence
Of Senator Smoot that member had
the right to read a prepared speech,
Senator Walsh withdrew the objection
Senator LEWIS, OF Illinois, at
tempted to have action taken on his
resolution to indorse the league of
nations programme of the President
at Paris. At that moment a House
resolution, relating to the salaries
of clerks of House members, was
brought into the chamber by the
House messenger, and Senator Gore,
of Oklahoma, sought to amend it by
provision requiring the dcmobiliza
ton Of the army in this country with
in thirty days. Senator Lewis also
offered his league Of nations resolu-
tion as an amendment. The Lewis
the Vice President.
declared, the Senate stood adjourned
"sne deo" Whether substitution of
the word "deo," meaning "God," for
"die," meaning "day" was intentional
or not, a ripple of laughter swept
through the galleries.
The scene in the House was quite
different from that in the Senate
when the Speakers gaval fell AS
Speaker Clark announced the end of
the 65th Congress the Marine Band
played patriotic songs and members
and the crowded galleries joined in
the singing.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

Mr.. Clark. who though reelected to
the House, retired yesterday from the
speakership, in which he served four
terms
Mr.: Kahn, stanch advocate of pre-
paredness.
Mr.. Cannon, four times Speaker, who
has served in Congress longer than
any other man.
MIR. Kitchin. father of the first wal
revenue bill
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

Mr. Simmons, chairman of the SEN
ate Finance Committee, which handled
the stupendous appropriation bills.
Mr.. Reed, foe of Hoover, who at
tackled the proposed league of nations
vehemently.
Mr. La Toilette, one of the "wilful
twelve" who voted against the declara-
tion Of war with Germany.
Mr. Dent, chairman of the House
Military Affairs Committee
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

December 2, 1918, and lasted ninety
three days, the work accomplished in
cludcd completion of the SC,O00,000,0 900
revenue bill, the wheat guarantee bill
and the S7,0O0,0 100000 loan bill.
Woman suffrage was defeated in the
Senate during this final session bv one
vote.
The control which the Democrats
have enjoyed in both branches of Con-
gress during the SIX years of Presi-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

Mr.. Glass, chairman of the House
Banking and Currency Committee, who
resigned recently to become Secretary
of the Treasury.
Mr.. Mann was Republican floor
leader in the last Congress-
Mr.. Gillett, who has served in Con-
gress continuously since 1892. He will
be Speaker of the House in the next
Congress-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

committee to investigate Bolshevik ac-
tivities in the United States.
Mr. Borah, who vigorously assailed
the league Of nations as outlined by
the President
Mr.. Chamberlain, chairman of the
Senate Military Affairs Committee.
Mr.. Lodge, one of the most out
spoken critics Of the Administration
in the Senate
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05

Among the conspicuous figures in the
65th Congress, which expired by con-
stitutional limitation yesterday at noon
were the following Senators and Repre-
sentatives:
Mr.. Knox, of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee, who has spoken fire.
quently on international relations.
Mr.. Overman. chairman of the Senate
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Rain Keeps Harvard
From First Scrimmage

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept Is. - A
torrential rain to-day prevented Coach
Fisher from sending the Harvard vars
ity eleven through their first scrim
mage of the year. The field was too
wet and slippery to permit of anything
except careful drill on fundamentals
of line play under the direction Of
Fisher and his assistants, Wilmington,
Parmenter and Snow.
The seven sets of backs were more
active working on open plays, but as
yet there has been no down-the-fie
work for the ends and no tackling ex-
cept at the dummies and not much OF
that Nal Logan, quarterback five
years ago, came out to look over the
squad of field generals, but says he
will be able to dc little or no coach
ing.
Two freshmen linemen, Bradley and
Sedgwick, reported to-day. Sedgwick
is big fellow and is rated as good
varsity timber.
Fisher is about ready to start the
mon at real football, but will not do
so until the footing is better. He is
eager to get the first and second squads
at work against each other, as he has
gone about as far as he can with his
squad of more than 100 players. The
backs have done some fine work ham
ding wet ball and the punting has
been unusually good, considering the
conditions.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

',eq against Bassford, bringing off his
smashing shots and this time with
fine control. The first set was easy
for the winner, but in the second
Bassford changed his tactics most
drastically, forsaking his usual back
court game for sallies at the net. Be-
fore Throckmorton could overcome his
surprise Bassford had run into q lead
of 80 on games. The New Jersey
star then settled down to his work and
ran out the next six games in a row
for the set and match.
The women's singles failed to pro-
duce any thrills, the favorites coming
through in every case. Mrs. David C.
Mills, of Orange, defeated Miss Esther
keeley by a score of 6-1, 6-1, her
greater tournament experience being
too great q handicap for the young
girl opposing her. But there is this to
be said about Miss Keeley's game, that
she has q natural easy style on her
strokes, with particularly good vol
leying game, even when she took the
ball on her backhand. Give her ex-
perience and she will make her mark
in local tournaments.
Mrs. Samuel F. Waring, of New York,
defeated Miss Tessie Stack at 60,
6-2 Mrs. w. II. Pritchard took the
measure Of Miss Florence Pond at
6-3, Ga, and Mrs. Percy Wilbourn
won from Miss Palinich at 60; Cd,
in some Of the other matches in which
New York players took part
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Havre de Grace Results

First race (two- -year-old matfens claim
9S os e. Vi nobl@son fqo ha 4o 09 o sna f1a0 stao
won; Sea Queen 100 (Schuttinger), s13
and $3.50. second. Mock Rango ITO (Mus-
Charlie. Webhew. KITTY Gordon sadie T..
Enncdinite Nidian. Subrosa, My Ada.
Brutus. Link Boy. Sea Mine Hurry Royal.
"a BID Nancy Ann, Send Send R,Yer H.
Second race (maiaen three year-olds
and upward; one mile and seventy yards)
Veto. 40 (J. McTaggarp. S55 go. $3.50,
SEQ Won; Ballyconnell, 1o7 lMusgrnve).
$50, si.1o. second; Mnsket, ITO (Stcrling>,
81 so. third. Time. AZ 10. Farmingdale,
Welshman's Folly. ~. Ward Bar Coy.
Galway. Melancholia, Matoaka, War Club.
Reynolds, Sous Marine and Mister Fox
also
Third race cthree-y -yoar-olds md upward;
selling; SIX fuTionEs).Duchess Lace, lo9
ond. Joyful. ia c.. Robinson>. $3.50,
third. Time, 1:19 %. Murphy, Ultra
Cold, Malvoilo, nleetea IL. Cromwell,
sin. Sweet Alyssun and Keziah also ran.
Fourth race CThe Bay View Handicap;
three -year-olds and UPWARD; 900 added :;
@l one ile aH4 5xtceHth sun
slippery Elm 100 &C.. Robinson), s7.7O
,hird. Time. 1:45 Midway also ran.
Flfth race (three-year -olds and upward
Hubbub. 1o7 Musgrave), $500. s2s
and $9.2o. Won: Irish Kiss. ios tNoori-
sue2). s970 and So, second, King John.
ITO (McCrann). st-40. third Time, LAG rs.
Firing Line, Dorcas Ballard. Harry Bret
voge, Sibola, Jack Mount. Dolina and
Vhornbloom also ran.
Sixth race three -year-olds; claiming
one mile and seventy yards) BEETLE Bluff
lOt tMusgravc), 5000. $5.4O and $3.50
won; Joan of Arc. lo2 (Mccrann), $3.50
and $3.50. second, Transpero, 40 (ster-
ling). ss7o, third. Time. 1,46 S-5. Col
Harrison. Belario. Betsy. Romeo. Frank
shannon. Jack Healy, Fairy Prince Little
Ed, Balarosa Aigrette. Plantarede. CAbollo
and Resist also
Seventh race (three year -olds and up
ward claiming; ono mile and furong)-
Little Cottage, III (Ryan), $40. $3.50
$50 ana s5'2o' second: indolence' III e.
Robinson), s4.3o. third. Time, 53 IS
senator Broderlck, Wiildo, Sir William
johnson, Luther. Jacretta. Bajazet. Ben
Ifampson. Dalrose Tie Pin. Ahara and
Cain Spring also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Veterans Report for
Syracuse Football Team

SYRACUSE, Sept. 15.--Judgng from
the material reporting on the first call
for candidates for the Syracuse Uni
versity football team, Director Frank
j. O'Ncil will have an unprecedented
array of talent from which to select
his 1919 eleven. More than seventy
five men have appeared for practice.
including the score than reported this
afternoon.
Among the candidates are many who
made their mark by sensational play
ing in 1918. At the head of the list
is Captain Alexander, the smashing
195-pound guard Ackley, quartz rback;
Barsha, halfback, and Schwartzer, end,
all Of whom were all-America choices
year ago, are in togs as are McKen-
zic, Dooley and Hoople, other letter
men of a year ago. Several players
not in school last year have returned
from the service to finish their college
courses and have reported.
J. f. "Chick" Meehan, for three years
quarterback of the Orange varsity, is
head field coach this season. Meehan
is planning strenuous programme in
advance of the Vermont game, which
opens the season on October L.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

at the end. He was almost within a
length of Krewer at the finish. Simple
tons race was better one than the
winner had to show. End Man, the
contender all the way. lasted just long
enough to nose out Sugarmint for the
place. The latter, which also came
from away back, was q nose in front
of Simpleton.
Clifford A. Cochran's bread-winner,
Fairy Wand, made a show of the field
in the Luke Blackburn Handicap at six
and half furlongs which opened the
card. OF last, the mare from the ex-
treme outside had to race around the
entire field. She beat Corn Tassel by a
length and half. Hollister was third,
9 head behind Corn Tassel.
Fairy Wand, which paid s to ], was
one of the real good things of the day.
Another was f. Regan's Whimsy, an 8
to l shot, that won the mile fifth race
handily enough. Grundy, the favorite,
was under wraps and in contending
position at the first turn when Kohl
Moor slammed him and knocked him
out Of the race.
Gex, the odds-on favoriate of the
second race at q mile, tip toed the field
Harry Payne Whitncy's Wildair did the
same in the closing dash at six fur
longs. Padraic ran second all the way
Larry Waterbury's Homely lost all
chance because of q disadvantageous
start. He made up many lengths in the
run through the stretch and finished
third
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Columbia, Athletes
Receive Awards

The following awards, made at .
recent rheeting of the insignia COM
mlttee, We're announced yesterday by
Lester Danieison. graduate manager Of
the c Gumbia University Athletic Asso-
ciatib
dembers Of the track team who re-
c'hve the &C" are L. Wettels, A. Tur-
fer, c. Shaw, A. Huelsenbeck, c. Scar
lin and H. Larson. Track team mem-
bers who receive the "T. c. T." are II.
Ashley, J. Knox. N. Sibley, H. Horo-
WITT and L. Owens.
minor sports &c" for golf was
awarded to A. L. Walker. J. T. Tunis,
f. l.. Rohdenbcrg and NJ. f. van Raalts
were awarded the &c. G. T." for golt
Members of the crew who received
the sc" with crossed oars, of the block
&C" were d. J. Cohen. J. VI. Lott c. ".
Saacke. J. Schactel, II. Helwig S. Wal
decker, W. J. Neumann. R. Abel and J.
Hyde. Those of the class Of 20 who
receive the &c" with crossed oars are
Wartels, J. Lewis, Wright. Bradshaw,
Enslow, Schluter, Frost, Park and
Scovil.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Big Squad Out
For Grid Team
At Columbia
Coach Fred Dawson Will
Begin Drilling Grew of
SIS Players To-day

About fifty-five men responded to
the first call for football men at CO.
lrmbia yesterday afternoon Fred
Dawson was not on hand and Trainer
Gus Peterson took. charge of the men.
The greater part Of the afternoon was
spent in equipping the men. Then the
squad adjourned to the field and went
through few warming-up exercises,
kicking and passing the ball. 1t was
not regular session and the men
were soon released after a jog around
the field. Regular practice will start
this AFTERNOON when Coach Fred Daw-
son will be on hand to take charge
of the men.
Some of the stars from a year and
two years ago are back, and they, to-
gether with the host of big men who
reported, ought to uroduce a nexcel-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
EX-Barnard
Champion Wins
Two Net Titles
Miss Cilleaudeau Annexes
Singles and State Doubles
With Miss Wagner

Miss Helcn Gilleaudeau, the former
Barnard College champion, Is the new
woman champion lawn tennis player Of
New York, in both singles and doubles,
for she won the twin titles yesterday
afternoon on the clay courts of the
New York Tennis Club.
In the singles, the first title to be
decided, Miss Gileaudeau romped
through her match with Mrs. Howard
L. Eaton, of Morristown, N. j., by
score of 6-1, Ga. A short time later,
paired with Miss Marie Wagner, former
holder of the state title, she took the
measure of Mrs. Spencer Fullerton
Weaver and Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory,
former national champion, by score
of 6-3, 6-1. Her work in both matches
was easily the feature of the day.
Amazing steadiness and accuracy
from backcourt and wonderful court
covering were the weapons Miss Gil
leaudeau used In overwhelming Mrs.
Eaton in the singles. In the opening
set the latter attempted to go to the
net to cut off her opponents returns,
but she soon discovered that Miss Gil
leaudeau was far too deadly on her
passing shots, after being aced many
times.
After dropping the set, in which she
could win only one game, Mrs. Eaton
decided to make her fight from the
base line, and here she did better, al
though never a match for her opponent
who kept hitting the lines with beauti-
full forehand drives, the ball having
plenty of pace"
In the doubles Miss Gilleaudeau was
again tho star. She and Miss Wagner
made Mrs. Mallory the storm centre of
their combined attack, keeping the ball
racquet as the latter took her stand at
the net position. Time after time the
new state champions earned placement
aces by passing both Mrs. Mallory and
Mrs. Weaver, and she covered her
court with such thoroughness that it
was practically impossible to place the
ball out of her reach
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Service Men to Return
To Wesleyan Eleven

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Sept. Is. -
Coach Emil S. Lston, Of the Wesleyan
football team, arrived in town to-day
and Immediately started to set things
in readiness for the arrival of the
men the latter part of the week. Bos-
well, an ensign, and other service men
who were in togs at Wesleyan before.
are expected to put in an appearance
this fall.
Anderson, rs tackle, will probably
captain the team. Manager James N.
Fitzgerald, of Newark n. j., has az
ranged the following schedule:
October a, Worcester Polytechnic, IL,
Rhode Island State College; 49, New York
University at New York; rs, Union Col-
lege November !. Williams College; s.
Amherst College at Amherst; is, Columbia
University at New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
FiUe Leading Bufters
IL, Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
mt eleven, although it is too early to

lent eleven, although it is too early to
get line on the men.
Among the old men to report yes
terday were Jack Kennedy, the star end
of two years ago, Scrapper Canapary.
last years clever quartedback Towe<,
the 20O-pounder from last year who at
tracted wide attention, Kenningrr, a
lineman; Eccles, Scott, ModarrelI and
Moscyczenski, from last wears team
Forsyth, an end from two years ago,
who was out last year because of in
juries, is back reporting in good con-
dition.
Weinsein, husky fellow who played
end on last years Princeton eleven,
presented himself for equipment and
promises TO make a strong bid for a
position.
1t was learned yesterday that
Howard Miller has fiually decided not
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Capt. Van Vziet and Reid
Victors IN Straight Sets
Tennis Summary

Castle Point. mems singles (th,rd round)
LLHarold A. Throckmorton defeated Abra-
ham Bassford. jr.. 6-l, 6-3
-. Fourth round--ILlrlt Reid defeated Frank
T: Anderson, Cd. 1l--s; Captain r. G.
Van Vliet defeated Edward Reese.
6-1, 6--2
Castle Point, women's singles (first
rourd) Mrs. lingo Hartmann defeated Miss
Antoinette Cattogio, 6-2. 6-4; Mrs.
" n. Pritchard defeated Miss Florence
Pond. Ga, 6-4; Miss e. Rosecrans de-
feated Mrs. s. v. Brubans. e-3, 3--s,
S-3 Mrs Samuel F.. Waring defeated Miss
Tessie Stack, 6-2, 8--2; Miss marguerite
Moller defeated Mrs. a. b. Duncan, G-4,
-. 60 Mrs. Edward V. Lynch
defeated Mrs. n Dain. Go, g. Mrs
David G. Mills defeated Miss Esther
Keeley. s-l, 6-1; Mrs. George b. STAN
wix defeated Mrs f. H. Thompson 6-4
81; Mrs. II Lowenthal defeated Mrs
r. Damrau, 6--1. 6-1; Miss Hazel New
house won from Mrs. r. Well by default.
Second round Qirst round byes)-Miss
Louise NJ. Farquhar from Miss r.
Carson by default; Mrs. G. B. HIrsch de-
feated Miss Hazel Newhouse. e. 60
Mrs. Percy Wilbourn defeated Miss Pail
mich, 60 6-4.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Squad of 81 Players
Out for Eleven at Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept 1b.-A
football squad Of ninety-one men re-
ported at Yale Field to-day for the
opening practice Of the season, The
number of candidates out for the first
drill exceeded the expectations Of the
coaches, and DR.. Al R. Sharpe, head
coach, smiled as he directed the ac-
tivities. Assisting the former Cornell
mentor were DR.. Art Brides, DR.. Billy
Bull and Herman Olcott.
The candidates were sent through
drills in fundamentals both in the
morning and afternoon, running back
punts and passing the ball comprising
most of the work. There were fifty-six
men out for line positions and ten
candidates for quarterback.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Havre de Grace Entries

tgronss wehews il9; tPTeeious Peari' RI
lo7. Sea Queen. 1o7, Pirate McGee. l07,
Mss Horner, lo7; Gain de Cause. lo5
fI!ddsn shiP 10; .s,l Rossrna nEeena lo7
Second race Claiming; steeplcchase;
four -ycar-ods and upward. two miles)-
Pi9neer, 10; GuIi Fllght, 1s7; .'Miss Fay,
i3s candidste H.. 10; :otto Floto. 0nss' i4s
Third raca -year-olds; nllies: five
and one-halt furlongs) gs)--Constancy, 12l;
tZurta. 11s; My Boots ITO; .Toujours. u.s.
Cake. lis; Martha Luckett. 10; Violet
TIP, ITO.
Fourth , race Mishweisht Handicap.
Nas ss six fur0qgS9 BiIly
Shower: S5s lls; twaf5 Marvel. 1925 Startling
Ros s"sti' sntry fchorr 'V; entry ly' O0'''0o0'0
Fifth race princeton purse: three-year-
olds; one mile and seventy yards)--War
Marvel ll6; Clean Gone, 1o4; War Mask,
and upward; one mile and one-quarter)-
Benevolent, ia. 'Hauberk. 100; "Daddys )
.WauKeag g.uE ''' LOG. SS Valspar pa ~" io7 sea In K
Beal. l06
Seventh race (three -year-ol and up.
ward, one mile and one sixteenth; claim
II cuiota. 113; Old Bill Bender. 1lO, 'Mal-
lovmot, III; 'Baby's Sister. l0s; Rey Ell
Pieasanton. IFS; Mira, 116; Gala Dress
1lS: Vigilante ito, 'Jun Juanite III. Ill
Fairly. 1l6; Prince Henry. lis: Fairy
Prince, Ito; Tidal, 10; Royal, III. Also
eligible. Colonel Valentine. lls; Gar
bage III; Frank L. Burke, 1I6; Gras-
mere. 116. Fourteen excluded.
'Flve pounds apprentice allowance
claimed. ''Ten pounds apprentice allow
aEce claimed for rider.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Mrs. Wigl,trnan Winner

BOSTON, Sept. 15.-Mrs. George W.
Wightman. Of Brookline, national wom-
ans lawn tennis champion, defeated
Miss Margaret Ferguson, of Philadel-
phia, in the first round of the women's
singles tournament on the dirt courts
Of the Longwood Cricket Club to-day.
The score was 81, 6-2.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Three Fayorites Beaten

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 15.-Three of
the four favorites in the opening pro-
gramme of the two weeks Grand Cir
cult Race meeting here were defeated
this afternoon. The biggest surprise
was the defeat of Grace Direct in the
King stake, 2:06 pace, by Sanardo, who
won in straight heats.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

to return. Jim HouLhan is also lost
to the, squad. as ne is to enter the
medical school
Ike Telfnrd, the old Dartmouth end,
who has been playing the last few
years WITH Jim Thorpe's Canton pro-
condition for the. opening Of the sea-
son.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
War
Macdznber Colt Displays
Real Thoroughbred Glass
Widener Standby Handicapped First by False Start
and Then by Poor Getaway; krewer Romps i'm
Juvenile Feature; Two Long Shots Win
By w. !. Macbeth

K. Macomber's four-year-od War Cloud his
ceen yesterday afternoon and beat W.
geldng Naturalist in the Bay View Handicap which
Of the Queens County Jockey
race Aqueduct track Cloud fully extended
through the stretch raced the mile
AS Of could
termed only fair at best
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

AUTOMOBILE FOR RENT
PACKARD FOR HIRE passenger; carsfw
driver; 50 an hour. Plaza s43s.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Racing g Su I'M I'M aries
Aqueduct Racetrack, Sept. Is
WEATHER CLOUDY; TRACK GOOD


all hall
nj g.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16


mads lot Of
Newark post., 1919-03-12
KEEP BABY CHICKS
SCRATCHING
Poultry Department Begins
Busy Season This
Month

The poultry department of the
farm establishment must not be
forgotten. When pruning or Gull
ing time comes, spraying the orch
ard is no more important than
spraying the hen-house or dusting
or greasing the hens and chicks.
Early hatchnig is one of the prime
essentials for success; but early
Matching is only the beginning. If
you want good, strong, vigorous,
well-matured pullets to do the lay
ing for you next fall, you must see
that the chicks hatch out at the
proper time, and then keep them
growing, and prune and Gull vigor-
ously. The success of the future
depends on the work Of today.
Many people think that because
they paid attention to details and
'"got things going" last year they
don't need to bother much this sea-
son. This is a big mistake. The
real results this year were caused
by attention to details last year,
and next year will depend on this
year-which means that careful
attention is necessary every year.
To those who have not raised
poultry, the best advice is, give
the chicks good chance and they
will do the rest" Do not hamper
them with needless restrictions.
Baby chicks are easily trained
and will naturally seek places that
are warm, but they have no power
to regulate the heat or ventilate
the room or to supply fresh water.
Keep charcoal, grit, ETC., before
them all the time or when needed.
They naturally will make the lit
ter fly in digging after tiny NOR
sells. Keep them scratching. This
can best be done by not over feed
ing.
To those poultry raisers who
brood by the hen, all there is to
say is to let the hen do the brood
ing. Keep the hen free from lice
and also keep her dry and keep the
coop clean. It is no difficult task;
all that is needed is thoughtfulness
and careful attention. Baby chicks
will get under the old hen when
ever they feel the need of a little
warmth. 1t is therefore, very i'm
portant that the hen should be kept
dry. Do not allow the hen her lib