davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
HOPES AMERICA
(Ccntinued from Page One)

| costly armament | believe we shall
succeed.
I'D like to have in this country
| less Of toll to maintain, armies and
navies and more OF play to hearten
the American mind. I'd like TO have
land where there might be more
| opportunity for wholesome play not
| for the fortunate alone but for every
| one
Referring to his conferences at
| Washington with leaders of various
! national groups. the President as
! serted that his contact with these
men had deepencd his confidence in
! the SoundnesS of American public
, opinion. He told how he had re-
| ceivrd Il letter here Suggesting that
| he 'behead" all those who had more
than their share OF wealt and con-
! tinued:
II ave never believed that to he
j the mission of this republic. ] Won
/ der what wealth is. ] like to think
| Of the leader in TIE community, of
/ the man to whom those about him
. turn for counsel and advice. That 5
! the great man of America no matter
| now YOU measure his wealth.
; In the past few weeks l have had
an opportunity to meet many such
! leaders-leaders of capital, of labor
and of other groups that make up
the nation. And want to say to
YOU that there isn't one in any group
WHO deep in his heart doesn't want
to preserve our America and con-
tinue it's onward course. Those who
are suspected most sometimes are
the most generous of all in their
tenders Of help to those in author
ity.
sometimes YOU think your gov
eminent is not alert. but let me tell
you and care not what party is
in poWer--your government is always
trying 10 serve You as best II can.
You can't he told everything that's
going on. that is not practical
plan. but il is fair to tell YOU that
your public servants are really, hon
estly. and to the best of their ability
trying to proomte the fortunes OF
, our common country.
land | believe with all my heart
, this day. though we have our dis
couragements and our dcpressions,
that America is more firmly founded
. than ever and that the things for
which we stand have come TO have
the approval Of all mankind; and I
opc that before the next four years
shnll have expired these things for
which we stand will be so firmly
rooted that mankind viii give its
attention to permanent peace and
to the higher purposes for which
we were created"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
GOVT. EXPENSES
Continued from PAGE Orr ;

repeal Of these last neu..",r /
taxes.
"PossiL!y some other one torn Of
additional tax may he necessary but
| doubt it. In any event, We should
not, in my opinion, adopt the stamp.
the bank check or other taXes OF
that character that have been Sug-
Sested, and | doubt either the NO
ccssity or the ACCESSIBILITY Of the
automobile tax
people are expecting eat ~
duction--a lifting and not d sbutlng
of the burden
In estimating the rutlaE ,t'z year
at $3.50, 900 600 Sec Mellon Naid ac-
count had been taken of the latest jn-
formation from the spending depart
ments OF the government as 10 their
actual cash expenditures OF IT,. year
Of cuts in expenditures ALREADY report
cd to the treasury and Of annual ap-
preparations fur tHio year airrtds
made by Congress.
Ordinary expenditures were placed
at $i,002, $751; with an addition y
s5jl,S54 S6J public debt expenditures
fixed by Sf". The ordinary uUtgp m
Guided $aAj20C, 600 for payments TO
the railroads or account Of tho Grams
portatiOn act and federal control uut
it was explained that no allowance mad
been made for possible cash .-Apendi
lures resulting from withdra wai- ~
the War Finance Corpora Jon. which
has credit balance of ABOUT 500
600. 600 with the trpdL1Ir,.f and me-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
BURNHAM

The Misses Angie and Julia Weed
OF Somerville, Mass, have arrived to
pass several weeks at their farm at
Winnecook lake.
party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest,
Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hunt
i4d Mrs. Nina Cole have returned
from 4 blueberrying trip to Cherry
field.
Mrs. George w. Berry has been
entertaining relatives from Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. George DYER, Jr
entertained Sunday relatives from
CLINTON and Fairfield
Mrs, L. G. Dow of Perth \ y
mas arrived for IA visit with how
odugntcr. Mrs. l.. T.. Gerald. and
her daughter m PttsHe,d.
Rev Fl. Fl. Hathaway. former
pastor Of this church. vii, occun,
inc pulpit at the regular services on
sunday afternoon.
Inc dwelling house and . n.,. .x
'he farm buildings BELONGING tn A.
lloId j. Hunt We're destroved n,. g.,
Wednesday afternoon A., ~ !
"a ui,. mad gone to the village fnr -
oiiei shopping trip and ON thoi,, a..
."' FOUND the house ab,aza w..
t"' chimhey. All tho bouso,.>-,,
eoou9 were saved. The nui,s,,e.l
,ocated on the State road ~
~, 'ormerly owned and ocrnnia<I
bE the late LYMAN Wiz. upied
vas wen filed with newly-cut ha~ Il
cto,' nc ladles Of tic Missionary So
C tS went Wednesday afternoon 70
,' ..".oi Where they hald their repu~
1 %lry '" e, meeting with Rev. ana
,'' > H. r iongIey ct their n1nasant
io'ne Where they were dcljghtfu,I,.
entertained. Those who went wann
,"rs' Arda Berry. Mrs. VIVA cola
s,a Mae Watson. Mrs barley Chan
".er' Mr.. Minnie Gerald ,Tna
i t1aude =, Mudsett, Mrs Mildred
Dow. ''S. Il. {.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

This 100000 site in the heart OF
Washington, D. c., has been secured
by the Womar's National Founda-
ton as a home FOR the great feminine
civic center, in which it is proposed
to make every American woman a
member. 1t consists of nine and a
half acres OF beautifully wooded
ground surrounding historic home.
situated in the exclusive Northwest
section of Washington within easy
reach of the center OF the city. On
this ground it is proposed TO erect a
series of buildings which will house
activities not only of the country's
great womcn's clubs, but also Of in
dividual women unaffiliatcd with any
organization.
Here all women will be able to
meet on neutral fround, intermingle,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Cooperative Buying Rural Success.


Cooperative buying among rural
women appears to have extended
further in Utah than in any otner
state in the West.
Last year BIZ local leaders. advised
by the home demonstration agent Of
the United States Department of Ag-
ricnI,nre cooperating with dine State
agricultural college. made study Of
textile standards and OF durability
and service OF various pieces Of
equipment used in the average farm
| home that were available IN The local
markets,
Groups Of women in It number Of
communities made "A study % mater.
als and articles needed in their homes.
Then they pooled 'thcir- orders and
placed them With local merchants or
wholesale dealers. 4 total of 50 per
cent was saved on all purchases Of
supplies and household equipment
AS result of this activity the mer-
chants were induced to carry q better
grade of goods in order TO meet the
improved demands of the women \
better appreciation Of the purchasing
power of the dollar Was developed in
the women by their knowing what.
how, when and where 10 buy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
FAIRFIELD

NE and Mrs. Leon Folis,d haze.
e'u'ne" from Dcxte" whe1. th.v
nave hten visiting friends.
Mr1 Charles Lanery and d,,u,
' catherine, and son, Iohn. nav.
returned from q. several weeks. s,.,,,
IN CiG Orchard.
MIS-. MIron FILES aud sons Nv.
Too, ar. ana George and Mrs. T.
Hes nave gone u Boston wbero
MIS- Myton Files is to make be,
home. 'e'
Miss Mary Haskell of Auburn ,s
F.EiunS at the home Of her aunt
Airs. Clarence Oakley.
Mr.. and Mrs. james SNOW h,ya
returned from Northport where thew
nave been passing IL few DAYS.
MI and Mrs. Eingsbury, b.. Ploer
or Bangor have been passing a few
days IN town with relatives.
Henry Brophy, Jr., has returned
from Belfast where he has been Wis
ting his sister. Mrs. Leverett Flew
cling.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l. Gray have
gone to Chamberlain for "a few DAYS.
Rev, John l.. Clark Of Bellows
rails, y. H., was calling on friends
III town yesterday.
John RiX has rented the Chase 20
tato house and will purchase pota-
toes this fall
Members OF Sioam Lodge. +. & A.
NJ. were IN Watcrvilie yesterday af-
ternoon. where they conducted ser
wees at the cemetery for the late
brother. George Toppan.
The Jolly Junior Chautauqua fur.
nished a lively entertainment at the
pageant which they gave Yesterday
afternoon at the Chautauqua meet
ing. Princess NaCoomee tha:i told
many Indian legends which were in.
terestins to both old and young. one
OF her associates, Ethel Hlscox. WAS
talented reader, singer and pianist
The third number OF the trio was
Madaiewing, an Indian who gave
Indian dances and sang some OF the
Indian songs.
The Princess \acoomee Co gave a
short prelude in the evening follow
ed by lecture Up from Savagery"
by Chief Tahan. once a wildman of
the Wild West and now DR. Jouph
X Grifis Of the elite East.
The marirange attentions OF Miss
Mildred Osborne Of this town and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Funds for Road Building and
Maintenance

approximately s622 100000 is now
known to be available for road and
bridge construction and maintenance
during the year 1921. according TO
information sent to the Bureau of
Public Roads, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, by the several
State highway departments. Should
pending legislation be passed by
Congress and additional appropria-
tons be made for Federal aid, this
sum would be increased by tho
amount of the Federal appropriations
The approximate amounts avail
able to each of the States from local.
State. and Federal sources for road
and bridge expenditure are: Ala
hama, $9,OO0,0O0; Arizona, $1,000
O0U; Arkansas, S12,000,000; Califor-
MIA. S26,000O0O; Colorado. 81 100000:
Connecticut SS.O0U,O00 Delaware,
S3,J00,00O; Florida. 81. 10 900; Geor-
sia, SlO.OOo,0O0: Idaho, $4,500,000:
Illinois. S2o,OO0000: Indiana, $4,000
600; Iowa. ST 900 900; Kansas, 500
oOOu00; Kentucky. SS,000000 Louis
land, SbUOo,OoD; Maine, SI.JOOOOO:
Maryland, $500 900; Massachusetts.
SS,OO0,OO0: Michigan. $4,000. 900;
Minnesota. $2O.O00.0O0: Mississippi.
81 ,OUO, 900: Missouri $4,000 900:
Montana. $500 600; Nebraska, Sc
! 600 600: Nevada. $3,50O,OO0: New
Hampshire. s2.500000 New Jersey.
; $4,000 900; New Mexico, $4,000
New York, $50. 900. 900; North Carolina,
$6500,000; North Dakota, $1,000, 000
Ohio, So, 100000; Oklahoma. $4,000 900.
Oregon, $1,000, 900; Pennsylvania. $50.
000,0 900; Rhode Island. 100000; South
Carolina, Sc coo, 0oJ; South Dakota, 81
100000; Tennessee, $10.275 ,000 Texas.
$50 900. 0G0; Utah, $4,000, 900: Vermont.
, $1,000. coo: Virginia, $4,000. 600; Wash
ington: $4,000, 900; West Virginia, S.
UGr,000 Wisconsin, Sl9.500,000; Wyo-
ming, $4,000, geo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

National Crop Improvement servioe.I
81 n EVERY stock show the work of
L the boys and girls clubs attracts
the most attention. 1t is marvellous
what wonderful breeding these chill
dren can accomplish in hogs, baby beef,
dairy cows, chickens and horses. They
are also taught that in addition to
breeding the very best type of animals
they must make it pay in dollars and
cents and many club member goes
home with a capital prize of more
money than he thought was in the
world
Club work is primarily a business
proposition and the object of club lead
ers is TO make the work a financial
success to the boys and girls interest
ed" says T. L. Bewick, state leader,
Wisconsin Boys and Girls Clubs.
''The other aims of the club are to
use the young people in making public
demonstrations in farmers Institutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

and train future citizens for leader
ship"
The club plan for boys and girls
is in my estimation the best way to
build new and better agriculture.
Sometimes the efforts of agricultu-
raj leaders are sadly handicapped
through prejudices, through politics
and through bad farm practice, which
seem to be prevalent in nearly every
neighborhood, but when the boys and
girls start on their work they are
totally unbiased and with youthful en-
thusiasm follow the instructions of
their leaders to the letter, and in con-
sequence there are many instances
where the children do much better
work than their fathers.
THE county agent can best serve his
country by successfully carrying on the
boys and girls club work, for it is
one Of the best ways TO spread better
farm practice"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

whom have already secured the site,
shall form a club, entrance to which
costs 100000, and all members OF
which shall have their names in
scribcd in the stone OF the new
buildings as permanent memorial
to their enlightened citizenship. The
institution will be governed as
democracy. each one dollar member
being entitled to represent ION
The basic aim Of the otudation
being tho promotion Q civic edu-
cation, there will be 1,':ous educa-
tional courses, hca< 4 by such
women as Mrs. Ma Wood Park.
There will also be Clearing house
Of information OF i;ninc activities,
and a bulletin for he use OF mem
bers. Mrs. c. G Calhoun OF Wash
ington. D. c. ], president Of the
Foundation. Tn interested should
communicate with Mrs. Calhoun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

OF Mrs. Eben Miller. Mrs. Annie lib
belts OF Norridgewock and Orlando
Walker OF Madison. The following
program was much enjoyed.
Cornet solo. Lsden Hale; song.
Bernard Carr. accompanied by Neva
Johnson Jones and bright and happy
speeches by about 70 old students.
Those from Skowhegan in atten-
dance were; Judge and Mrs. E. r.
Danforth. Hon. Lyman l.. Walton.
Mrs. Nellie Conant and Miss S. NADIA
line. Ward of Lakewood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
RIVERSIDE

An GA lione week service viii be
held at the Riverside church on the
new Sunday morning at lO:U o'clock
tstandard ttme). The evening ser
vice "il! be@in at Z T. N Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Berry viii furnish
special music for both services An
visitors in town are cordially invited
to 1.-THE morning service, 20 meet did
friends and acquaintanccs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

tion's annual conference. 3retton's
Woods, y. Fl.
Sept. I4-16-Fa.i meeting Ne. Fed. of
Womea's Cabs. Castine.
Sept. 2l-33-s.aiHe w. <. I. Y. State
convention az Greenville.
Sept. 26-Beg .aainG Of Safety week in
Maine.
Sept. 25-23-Cniversalist State con-
vention at Waterville.
Oct. 6-S-Bangor Music Festival.
Dec. 20-22-Maine State Grange, Port
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
CL.IN ton

Mr. and Mrs Mahley DiXon arc the
proud parents Of L son who arrived
Thursday. Aug.
Miss Fannie C. kendall VAS IN
West Benton Thursday. the guest Of
her sister, Mir. Harry Hall.
+. L. Whitman was business visit
Or thursdaN " oaNland'
CHRISTIAN science services viii be
he'd ~ heont>s H. az lo."o \. NJ.
, 9u"ua, aug, e. SUBJECT spirit
vi - N''''s'e Drown stuart q hahsor
VIII - present ana act as one OF the
-. 90 W -, ear ''e' ''''u, Ian
,,., F''@ " $50" ~ '""-
W.. ,r, ',I =, >...
, ,n,, HIT, :. - '"7
~ I,cxtor ''N' ''''N''''' '''''''-
T. n u-,p,+.. ana ,.,,...... .,..,,,.,,
we've N WareryiIIc ,rarrs,lo,. I,,ore
rbay ,ns,.tlr.J \,-h;tn,a,, ,.'>.in,. -,
ma H,r,,.. 1.,,.,,. -
Arthur Mason al, >y.,,ryiiio ,,..g d,
Lu incys ,lsitc. IL town 1,hnr.da,
Mrs ,;,,,,r,.,,,i.. z,...:i.,.,, 60 80
salem Mass, a professional concert
I singer. has been engaged to sing at
l1r union religious sar>.-c winch viii
'e he!d IL IOWA hall next au!ad~N eve
hlAE. She VIII also sing at The re-
III ,'"H MoHdaE evening DIT the same
p''ce'
KEY. q. w. HinCkley will OCCUPY
me pulpit OF the Free baptist
u4l"'ch on Sunday morning.
Among the business visitors ~
Ndt"FN'!i@ thursday were Rev. and
. MIS-. T. l.. l,oES!ey, Ais. Il. f. STRAIT
toh, MIS-. K. t. Goodrich MI. Cain
d Grant.
'NGI Nelson ms taken oNGG The
9totk OF fancy groceries, i,e cream
hid itctiohery m he store where
. Fd"iofd conducted has rSSLslurant,
, peI"re ne opened the Clinton House.
VT. ana MIS-. Roger StlnchfiGIJ
- |ueSfS. AIRS Stlnchlleld' :
'hephe"' LHStnc AdaM~-
T. r.. whitman and family were IN
ron Heid Thursday evening TO attend
"a ulna-
Tho Missionary ;SuoIery of The
BHrnham church hetI p very inter
rstIn% and tnluyahio meeting at the
Clinton Free EottIst parsonage. The
pastors wife. Mrs timer r. Long =
Sey, who is q rnemher 1T The society
was hostess. Ten members and
2ucSts came from Burnham bv auto
for the meeting which was held
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Vind
Cole president. presided ut tn.
UIpafipD --,,.a
her report as secretary. A very in !
structive and entertaining program
was given by the ladies. The subject
uf the program was "Aiormons. -
Cake and ice cream we're served by
the members OF the society. The
party included Mrs Vlna Cole. Mrs.
G, I. Midget. Mrs Nina Gerald
and mother. Mrs Dow Of n. B.. and
field Mis- Albert Hall, Mrs. Mae
Watson, Mrs. George Berry. Mrs.
DarliesChandles and Mrs. Mary Gee.
------------
\ bundled women 1ucmhers OF a
Chicago church informed the min
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

Skowhcgttn -. 0 o o j O01 x--7
hits-Hou Stolen bases Black
stone, 'Pcacock", Cariyeau, Bill
deau. Struck Out--Brown .. Dore g.
Double plays-Rccd unassisted wild
pitch Brown. Passed ball-Pitt 4
Base on balls-by Brown >: Dore ..
Sacrifice hitS-Patterson, Lacase.
tmpire-king. Time. Attend
ance-o0O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05
Skowhesan 7; Oakland 0

The Skowhegan team easily de-
fcated the Oaklands to q here
Wednesday afternoon. Dore held the
Visitors to six scattered hits. Show
hogan brushed hits in the fifth for
five runs. Reed batted we'll for
.;koWktSan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

A Brooklyn boy has establishes a
newspaper route in Sheepshead Bay.
among fishermen that sit in silent
vigil in their dories OF the fishing
grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

Miss Marion w Cottle. member
of the bar in five states. and prac-
titioner in the United States Supreme
Court. is being considered for the
position ot~assistant attorney general
of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

Gerald Miller Ut South Lancaster.
Mass. have been fled at the office
of the town clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

In 1891 q stage company adver-
t.sod that they wouiG carry q pas
scHger from Detroit to Chicago IN
four and one-half days Today j;
is rot unusual to take breakfast in
Detroit drive in security and com
fort osel the old stage rout il an
automobile, and dine in Chicago the
evening Of the same day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-05

Discussing locking devices for au-
tomobi!es, il. g. McComb. a New
| York engineer, Says as IA rule they
are not of much use in the way
OF preventing thefts for the reason
that the, thieves are always several
moves ahead of the lock manufac-
turers. and there is hardly a lock
on the market that cannot either be
picked or rendered useless by an up
to- date thief
Newspaper advertising throughout
the United States has increased in
value during 1920 to more than
S2OO, 900 900. an advance of $4,000
600 over the previous year.
Williams news., 1921-05-13
In Hard Luck.

few months ago, when writing a letter to a girl I had recently met, I placed it in the desk drawer un- sealed and later mailed it. About a week after I received a formal note, thanking me for little file I had in- closed, and adding that really she saw no reason why I should go to such trouble when she already had a com plete ivory set. Apologies were in or der, and I tried to be as diplomatic as possible in explaining that in the drawer I temporarily put the letter I have any number of trinkets and, un- knowing to me, the file must have slipped in.-Chicago Tribune
Williams news., 1921-05-13
SUCCESS IN RAISING GEESE
Fowls Subsist Largely on Grass Dur- ing Growing Season, and Require
 Little Attention.

| (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Practically all the geese in this country are raised in small f1ockS on general farms, and few, if any, farms are devoted entirely to raising geese
 Geese can be raised successfully in
 small numbers and at a profit on farms where there Is plenty of grass or pasture land with a natural supply of water. The birds, both young and old, are very hardy and are rarely af- fected by any disease or insect pests. Grass makes up the bulk of the feed for geese, and it is doubtful wheth- CT it pays to raise them unless good grass range is available. Geese are the closest known grazerS, and both the mature geese and the partially grown goSlings will get their entire living from a good pasture so long as the grass remains green.
 A body of water where they can swim is considered essential during the breeding season, and is desirable dur ing the rest of the year. If there is no natural pond, an artificial one or tanks may be supplied to advantage. The market for geese is not so gen. eral as for chickens; this fact should be considered, poultry specialists in thc ChlSO OldlcS OI Az riculture say, in undertaking to raise geese. The demand and the price paid for geese are usually good in sections where geese fattening, is conducted on a large scale.
 Geese are fed a ration to produce eggs during the latter part of the win ter (about February l, in the north eastern section of this country) or so that the gOSlingS will be matched by the time there Is good grass pasture. They are allowed to make nests on the floor of the house. or large boxes, barrels, or shelters are provided for that purpose.
 Goslings matched under hens should be examined for head lice, and a little grease-lard or vaseline-applied with the fingers on the head and neck. Some breeders who hatch with both geese and hens give all the goslings to the geese, which make the best moth
Williams news., 1921-05-13
Geese Grow Rapidly and Are Rarely
 Affected With Disease.

srs. A few breeders prefer to breed the goslings artiflcially,. keeping them from one to three weeks in the house at night in a covered bushe1 basket.
 To keep a record of their age and breeding the web of the feet of the newly matched goslings should be punched. Hens with goslfngs may be confined to the coop and the gos- lings allowed to range. In mild weather the hens are allowed to brood the goSlingS from seven to ten days, when the latter are able to take care of themselves. It is very necessary to keep the young goslings dry, so they are usually kept confined in the morning until the dew Is dried off, and they should not be allowed to get into water until partly feathered. This oc- CUTS when they are from two to four weeks old, depending on the weather and their range. Goslings caught and apparently drowned in a cold rain may sometimes be revived by drying in fan nel near a fire.
 Good-sized growing coops with board floors should be provided for the goslings, which must be protected from their enemies. When on range, the young bird needs some attention, as they may get lost or caught in post holes and odd corners. Young gOSiingS, if confined, should be given grass yards and the coopS removed frequently to fresh grass. It is bet ter to keep the growing goslfngs sepa- rate from the old stock. Shade should be provided in hot weather. If very young goslings are allowed to run with large animals, they are apt to be in- jured or killed.