davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23
Rail Board InterUenes
in Neuu Wage Issue

Chicago.-The United States rail-
road labor board decided to intervene
in the case Of 6O.OOO locomotive en-
gineers and firemen asking a 51s per
cent wage increase from 80 western
railroads. This action was requested
by the railroads, but opposed by the
employees who intended to pursue
their negotiations with individual rail-
roads. In announcing Its stand the
board said: "The board has reason
to believe that dispute exists which
Is likely to substantially interrupt
commerce"
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23
PAGE FIVE
Klan Spreads in
Back-WoodS Country

BELlNGTON, w. VA, May 17.-Al-
though propagation work is impeded
on account Of bad roads, Belington
hlan, knights Of the ku Klux Khan.
is progressing nicely While local
hlansmen are very conservative and
are admitting only those who are one
hundred per cent American in ey-
cry sense. of the word, several per-
sons are being initiated into the or
der every week. With the coming
Of spring, when the roads will be put
in better shape, the local organiza-
tion plans to go out into the country
and admit some of the farmer folk
who have been making Inquiries
about the mystic order.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23
Horace Dodge Estate NotD
Is Ouer $50, 900, 900

Detroit, Mich.-The estate of Horace
Dodge, multi-mlllionaire motor manu-
facturer, who died December 10, 1920,
showed a balance May l of $780,
SOC, according to an accounting filed
for probate by Howard b. Bloomer,
executor. The estate comprises
stocks. mortgages, notes, contracts.
and property, real and personal
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23
Violations of Volstead
Act ShotD Big Increase

washington.-PrOhibition Commits
sioner Roy A. Haynes was advised by
f. c. Yellowley, chief of general pro-
hibition agents, that 4,573 cases Of
liquor law violations were reported
by his agents during April, twice the
number reported during March. Most
of the cases reported were In New
York, New Jersey and eastern
Pennsylvania.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23
Fewer Born, More Died
in 1928, Census Shous

Observation-Disclosures birth rates and
higher death rates for last year, as
compared with 1922, were recorded by
the census bureau. Statistics made
public here show that the highest birth
rate, 34.8 per 1000 population. was in
cities of Wyoming and the lowest, 1873
per 1000, In rural districts of Montana.
The highest death rate, 29.3 per 1000.
was In cities of Mississippi and the
lowest, 8.5 per 1000. IN the rural dis
tricts Of Idaho.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23
Senators Glue Wheeler
Clean Bill of Health

Washington.-Senator Burton X.
Wheeler of Montana was exonerated
by the special committee Of the sen.
ate, which has been investigating his
conduct, from any violation Of the
law relating to practice before the
departments. The committee stood
four to one in his favor Senator
Wheeler was indicted some weeks ago
by a federal grand jury in Montana
on the charge of having violated the
law.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23
K1an Ceremonial Is
Held at Moose La

MOOSE LAKE, MINI, May g.
After lecture by state speaker, a
class of candidates was naturalized
by the Imperial Representative, who
used the ritualistic arrangement that
is generally referred to as short
form" This community now is SO
completely Ku klux that it is hard
to find a man here who isn't a mem.
Der providing he is eligible to re-
ceive the highest honors which the
Invisible Empire bestows.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23
One.Armed Man Kills
Robber Having One Leg

Wabash, lnd.-Warren Allison, sixty
four, u one-armed man, shot aud
Killed James H. Turner, who has hut
one leg. when the latter attempted 90
rob him, Allison was taking the
days receipts from cigar store
where he II employed Ia his home
when the attempted holdup oecurrsd.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23
ARTHUR E. NELSON
REELECTED MAYOR
Continued from nage IL

NSOnblnucu ITOnl page I'D
posses. There, perhaps, isn't a city
in the United States that needs a
baptism of Americanism more than
the Capitol City of Minnesota. The
man in st. Paul politics runs against
a powerful political ring regardless
OF what way he turns. As things.
politically, stand today in this city
no man can get very far unless the
OConnor gang accepts him. Gang
politics has no place in any Ameri-
can community. The Ku Klux Khan
will rid st. Paul of all political
bosses.
The Protestant order has a hard
task ahead, but nevertheless, it will
do that which many insist is impos-
sible. Already the Khan member
ship here is strong and growing by
leaps and bounds.
Professionalism has been a HELPLESS
majority too long in St. Paul and it
is just about time that many who
want this city to be the best kind
OF place in which to live, realize and
appreciate duties of citizenship.
There is only one salvation for the
Capitol City and that is the Ku
hlux Khan.
How st. Paulltes Voted
The following tabulation gives
you the result of the balloting on
election day in st. Paul, Tuesday,
May 6:
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23
Add IS Naval Ships to
Shunf of Rum Runners

Washington.-Thirte additional
reserve destroyers, mine sweeper
and a seagoing tug were ordered
turned over tc the coast guard by
Secretar, Wilbur, to be added to the
coast guard feet for hunting rum run
ners. TIL. group ordered transferred
includes five 1,OO0-ton destroyers. The
ships are tied up at Philadelphia navy
yard.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23
Bucking Plane Huris Tl0o
Into Space; One Killed

Dayton, Ohio.-N, Y. Anderson. cl.
yilInL observer NJ McCook field. was
instantly killed nj Wilbur Wright field
when an airplane went Into q nose
div. so suddenly II threw him and the
pilot, Lieut. ". y, Barksdale. out. A.
Bnrksdnl. was caiapulied Into space
he pulled the rip rord which opened
his parachute and landed unhurt.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23
5000 Japanese Rush to
Reach u. S. BY July 7

Tokyo.-A canvass OF the steaIa-
shin Offices shows nj least 5000 Jan
anest plan to sail for the United
States before July l, the date the ex.
c.uslon law is expected to 60 into eff.
feet. The Tokyo Klsen KaIsha alone
has booked nearly 1000 and may send
the liner Korea Maru on a special trip
with 500 more.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23
Mormons in Washington
to Erect Neu Church

Neutrality-suspicious. OF the most prom.
inently situated plots OF ground In the
foreign legation quarter OF fashionable
upper Sixteenth street, one mile north
OF the White House, has been sold to
the Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter
Day Saints-better known as the Nor.
mon church, the site for the cree
tion OF n Mormon church edifice In the
nations capital.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23
DAILY BIBLE
READING TEXTS
Saturday

Saturday
HE THAT is SLOW TO ANGER IS
BETTER THAN THE MIGHTY, AND
HE THAT RULETH HIS OWN SPIR-
1T THAN HE THAT TAKETH A
1882.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23

TWO FINE BUILDING LOTS-Or
Pleasant View Drive, in Park Ave.
district. Will make you a GOOD
proposition, cash or terms. Acquire
this fine tract, build you home
and be Independent. Here's a real
bargain. Call Wal. 1926, ask for
Adv. Mgr, or write T. S. H., SIS
Polk Bldg, Des Moines, Iowa.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23
Sunday

THERE is NO MAN that hath power
over the spirit to retain the spirit;
neither hath he the power in the day
of death; and there is no discharge
in that war.-Ecclesiastes S:S.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23
Monday

is NOT THIS THE FAST that have
chosen? to loose the bands of wick
edness, to undo the heavy burdens,
and to let the oppressed go free, and
that We break every yoke2-Isaiah
$3.50.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23

Patronize Fiery Cross Advertisers
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23
Sunday

HE THAT BY USURY and unjust
gain increaseth his substance, he
shall gather it for him that will pity
the poor. A faithful man shall
abound in blessings; but he that MAX
eth haste to be rich shall not be in
nocent.-Proverbs 28:8, 20.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23

FOR SALE-Hatching eggs and baby
chicks from Fishels strain pure
bred White Plymouth Rocks. Bred
and culled for heavy egg produc-
tion. Eggs, $500 per 100, rs cents
for setting. Chicks $500 per 100.
Prepaid 100 per cent delivery. AL
so baby chicks and Matching eggs
from all leading varieties. Write
for prices, 1000 Knights Pure
Bred Poultry Yards and Hatchery,
Boone. Iowa. Route No. /.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23

CHICK PRICES REDUCED-Rocks,
Reds, Anconas, Buff Orpingtons,
Black Minorcas, $1,000 per 100.
S24.00 200 White Wyandottes,
White Orpingtons, $500 per 100.
White and Brown Leghorn, S11.O0
per 100, $4,000 300. Custom hatch
ing 6 cents per chick. Pharis
Hatchery, Abba, Iowa.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23

PLAIN OR fancy hemstitching. Prize
es 5, 10, and IL cents per yard.
Mail orders given prompt atten-
tion. Address-Mrs. j. T. Gadd,
Spirit Lake. Iowa.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23
Tuesday

THE GRASS WITHERETH, THE
FLOWER FADETH: BUT THE
WORD OF OUR GOD SHALL STAND
FOR EVkR.-Isaiah 40:8.
Friday
o, LORD, THOU ART MY GOD;
will exalt thee, will praise thy
name; for thou hast done wonderful
things. Thou hast been a
strength to the poor, a strength to
the needy in his distress, a refuge
from the storm, shadow from the
heat.-Isaiah 25:l, A.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23
Friday
Saturday

Saturday
HE THAT KEEPETH HIS MOUTH
KEEPETH HIS LIFE, BUT HE THAT
OPENETH WIDE HIS LIPS SHALL
HAVE observation-disclosures. 1873.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23
DARK CORNISH EGGS

They hatch Krowers. Kluckers and
Kacklers. S1.00 per 30. $500 per
100. Satisfaction assured. Address
Foster Williams, Tacoma, Iowa.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

Advertisements under this head will
be published at the rate of Is cents
line, six average words to the line;
minimum charge 60 cents.
Copy must be in this office by noon
on Monday of publication week.
FOR SALE-Bargain in eight-room
modern home on beautifully shad-
ed lot in East Des Moines. Con-
venient location. Half block from
street cars. Recent improvements
made. Attractive terms. Call at
ter 6 p. NJ. 615 East Ninth Street.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23

EXPERIENCED driver, young univer-
sity student and teacher wishes to
drive car or family to California.
Can furnish reference. Address p.
o. Box l04. Sheldon, Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
CHATTER XIV
Nye.srx f,efs busy

lines rose from tho chair usually
occupied by Paul Harley as Detective
Inspector wcsscx. with a very blank
face. walked into the office.
Detective Inspector wesscx stood
beside tho Burmese cabinet. rcsiiessly
drumming his fingers upon i,s
lacquered surface.
II am wondering what on earth
Induced Mr.. Harley TO send tina; par.
eel OF linen TO the analyst"
Tho result OF the analysis may
prove that the chief was not engaged
upon any wild.goosc chase"
by heavcnsr' wcssex nprang up.
his eyes frightened. and no reached
for his hat. that gives me IN Idea"
what IN TT"
''Thc message with tho parcel was
written upon paper bearing the let
tcrhead OF the late sir Charles Alb
lngdon. SO Mr.. Harley evidently
made his first call therel I'm off. airl
The trail starts from that houscF'
Leaving Inncs seated at the big
table with an expression OF despair
upon his faco. Detective Inspector
Wcsscx set out.
Arrived at his destination. he asked
TO see Miss Abingdon. and was shown
by the butler into eharmingly fur.
nished little sitting room which was
deeply impressed with the personality
OF its dainty owner.
Don't be alarmed, Miss Abing.
don," he aaid, kindly. MY visit does
not concern you personally in any
way. but thought perhaps you
might be able TO help mo trace Mr..
Paul Harley"
Yes. yes. I know where he went.
quite well. Benson. the butler. told
mo oil about II when came in"
Phil Abingdon spoke excitedly. and
took step nearer Wessex. "He
went to call upon Jones. our late par.
iormaid."
Something to do with n parcel
which he sent awuy from here to the
analyst?"
CONTINUED In Our Next Issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
~ Gaze Of &
'''. fE-1OuSehOld Pct& )

space and height Of IS 10 "a
inches, inside measurement. II there
Ia plenty OF room IN the rabbitry. II
IN bont 70 have the hutchoA separate.
but 10 ave space they arc frequently
built IN tiers. or stacks. OF two or
three In height, a single hutch may
be made from dry goods box by
mailing oneineh mesh galvanized
poultry netting over the opcn side.
There are two general kinds OF
helf.olonning hutches. those with Stat
floors and thoRe with slanting floors.
Stat floors ase built OF twoInch
strips OF board. spaced half an inch
apart, Beneath each floor iH gal.
vanized iron pan about one inch deep
This is made TO III closely TO prevent
upward drafts OF air. Attached 10
the floor Of each hutch Is n rack de.
signed 10 contain hay or green's. The
nest box for this hutch may be made
OF an ordinary wooden packing box
about ~ inches wide. 10 inches long
and 10 inches high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

DON'T BE ALARMED. MISS
ABINGDON" HE SAID KINDLY.
find. put che bureau straigh, again
and took this paper 10 sidney
''fIu, you must have read tho pa.
peri"
''only a bit Of H. When I camo
20 the word 'Fire!Tcngue. didn't
read any more"
What was !, about--thc par, you
did rcad7''
II eouldn-t make Il out. sir. Oh.
indeed. I'm telling YOU the truth II
seemed to mo that Fire.Tonguo was
some sort or marx"
Mark"
''Yes-a mark Sir chasies had seen
IN India. and then again In Lon.
don"
In Londoni Where In London
ION someone's arm"
what Tell mo the name Of this
person.
7 can't remember. art Oh. truly
I can't"
1T was not ormur Khan -
moi remember, sir. II was
Brlnnw
Good Godr' mu,,ercd Harley. Are
you sure7.'
Quite sure" :
How often have you seen Sidney
since your etismissall'
II saw him on the morning lef,.''
And then not again until foday7"
no. Tie is a valet to gentleman
who lives in tho country"
what Is the name Of the placer
II don't know"
Paul Harley glanced AZ his watch,
crossed the room. and opened the
door. He turned. You can go now"
he said but don't think you will
find Sidney waiting
II wanted only three minutes 10
midnight. and Innes. rather hnggnrd
and anxious-eyeti. was pacing Paul
Hnrlcy's private office when tho
phone bell rang. Eagerly no took
tlp the receiver.
''Hullog' came voice. That you.
lCneAg
''Mr HarieyT' cried lines. THANK
God you are safel was growing
desperately an1iousf'
II am by no means safe, Inncsl I
am In one of the ilghtest corners OF
my lifel Listen: Get wessexi II he's
off duty. get Burton. Tell him to
bring"
The voice ceased.
''Hullol-sfr Harleyf' called lines.
Mr.. Harley
A faint cry answered him. He dis.
tinctly heard tho sound OF n fall.
Then the other receiver was replaced
on the hook.
''MercifuI Heavcns' whispered In.
mes. what has happened7 Where
was he speaking from? what can
dot"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

the uet,eo. Detective Inspector"
said he. 4 give you my word OF hon.
or as a gentleman that last saw
Mr.. Paul Harley at tcn.fifisen on
"Wednesday night. Since then. not
only have not seen him. but have
received no communication from
him.
Tho keen glance OF tho detective
met and challenged the duh glance
OF the speaker. Il accept your word.
SIR said Wcasex. finally. and he
sighed and scratched hls chin in the
manner OF man. hopelcssly puzzled.
ITO get right down 10 business,
said wcsscx. ''if Mr.. Paul Harley did
not come here. where. In your idea,
did hn got"
Nicoi Brinn spoke then In low
voice. 1T has como" lie took a
step toward the detective. mfr. Yves
sex he continued. Il don't tell you
&c do whatever your duty indicates:
know you win do IL. But in the
interest OF everybody concerned I
have n request 20 make. Have mo
watched II you iikc-I suppose that's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

This riddle" said tho Riddle
Lady with smile. ia about q most
peculiar creature. I'm just about
certain that nobody viii guess Il.
Not even Nancy and Nick"
what IL it7' shouted everybody
"rll begin at once said tho Rid.
die Lady, hut II anybody has worn
his dunco.eap In mistake for HIS
thinking.eap, he'd better 80 home
and change il But therel This Ia
tho riddle.
They have sauey shouts and curly
tails,
And bodies as round as milking
pals.
And they like 20 grunt and they
love 20 squeal.
And simply adore good square
meal.
They eat sweet apples and corn
and clover
And roll In tho mud tiil they're
plas,ered over.
And root and dig with mostly nose.
To find where tho juieiest turnip
grows.
Tho story says that ono day they
went
To town. these brothers. on pleasure
bent.
Ono went 10 market, ono bought
roast beef.
And ono got lost and came TO grief.
And ono wen; TO tho grocery store.
tits raid.
And bough; him alieo OF butter
and bread.
And one went into tho BARRIERS
shop.
And bought him Wig 10 wear on
top.
~Ana ono was stolen by the Pipcr's
son
who picked him up and then did
run.
And one, they say. called Hickory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

Dare.
Got flying machine and flew up
in the air.
And one built n house OF straw and
hay.
Tho better TO kdep tho wolf away.
And one built q house OF bougiiS
and sticks,
And ono made a house OF good,
hard bricks
but tho wisest ono OF all these
brothers.
Who hai moro sense than all the
others.
Was the wise little fellow who
stayed AZ home.
And said no wpa satisfied not to
roam.
Now what Is tho namo OF these
iusiy scouts.
With tho curly tail and saucy
snouts,
Who roll in mud. and buy them
wigs.
And come homo again, homo again
dancing Jigp1"
II do think this II a delicate thing
10 talk about In the present com.
pany." uaid Tom Piper. bluhhing
very red.
"oh. It's not dellcater' laughed
the Riddle Lady. TITS quite fat and
healthy. They all srel Has anybody
EucssedT'
'Ita piguF' called out every Rid.
do Lander. and eyory Mother Goose
Lander and Nancy and Nick and
Humpty pumpty and Daddy Gan
der. nil al once.
well. declare" said tho Riddle
Lady. II do believe there isn't a
single duncc.cap hero today. Isn't
that finei Welt everybody gets "a
photograph OF the F1yo Little Pigs
taken on their last trip 10 town.
That's tho prizo today"
ro lie Continued
Copyright. 1894. by Seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
nrGIN IIltIlIa ronAY

sir Charles Abingdon engascs
Paul Harley criminal invesVgaters
80 find out why Sir Charles " kept
under surveillance ny perpnna IN
known 10 him Harley dimes at tho
Abingdon homo. Sir Charles falls
from his chair in dyinE condition
nr, McMurdoch nronounees uenth
due 20 heart failure, Harley insists
that Ahingdon was poisoned
The last words uttered by str
Charles are "Ntcol nrinn" and Fire
Tongue" Harley calls en- Nicol hrinn
and asks him tho meaning ot Fire
Tongue" Brinn admits that he
knows but refuses 10 dlyulgo the
Harley investigates the life W Or
mus Khan. Oriental friond q Phil
Abingdon, daughter 81 Sir Charles,
Polly Jones, parlormaid. u question:
NOW 90 on WITH THE sroRS
.It--wns In box. lie said was
not TO open tho box until put the
serylette on the table, and that X
had TO be put by Sir Charles plate.
IL had to be put there just before the
meal began"
\ "wells"
THAT night eouldn', see how Il
was 10 be cone, Benson had laid tho
dinner table and Mrs. Howe,l was
potterlng about, Then. when l
thought l had my chance. Sir Charles
sat down In the dining room and be-
gan TO read, iie was ssill there and
! had the box hidden In the hall
stand. all ready. when--Sidncy-rang
up"
Rang you up7'
Eyes. We had arranged II. He
said he was my brother. ] had 10
tell him couldn't do r."
'''fesr'
''lIe said: You must told him
Sir Charles was In tho dining room.
and he said: TN Sc, him away, Dl-
rectly he goes. don't fail 90 do what
told you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
RABBITs II


Two widely different ayHtems OF
l. management are followed by
American rabbit breeders. Under tho
first system. which ,may boo called
hutch management, the animals nro
confined In small pens or hutchea
and obtain little exercise. This In
tho more common practice and has
Tho advantage OF requiring less room
and probably Of producing meat more
rapidly.
Under tho other system. rabbits
are given tho freedom OF open yards
or runs. where they obtain abundant
exercise ana are sheltered In small
hutohea or kennels. This method
promotes the general health OF the
animals and probably gives a better
development Of their fur II is
especially adapted 10 the south.
where there is mild climate thru.
out the year,
Hutches for large rabbits should
have about ~ square feet OF floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25
CHAPTER XIII
Nicol Brfnu Has a Visitor

II was close upon noon. but Nicol
Brinn had not yet left his cham.
~<s From that large window which
.oFerlooked PIccadilly he surveyed the
prospect with dull. lnck.uster eyes.
There came n knock at the door.
'In," said NIcol Brinn.
Hoskins, his manservant. entered:
Detective inspector wesscx would
like to see you. sir"
Nlcol Brinn did not turn around.
TN no repeated.
Silently Hoskins retired, and, fol-
lowing short Interval ushered into
the room typical detective officer. a
Scotland Yard man OF the best type.
Nicol Brinn turned and bowed In the
direction OF a large armchair.
Pray sid down, Inspector." he
said.
Detective inspector wcssex cleared
his throat and did not appear TO be
quite at case.
.sMr. gsinn," he sald II am in an
awkward corner. know you for n
man with n fine sporting reputation
ana tntTelOIS uoht uouDI S"ui
word. But Mr.. Paul Harley disap
pcared last night"
At last NIco1 Brinn was moved. Ho
stood up. walked to window. and
STARED out. .Just SIT quiet a min.
ute" came the toneless voice. You've
hit me harder than YOU know. /
want to think 81 out"
Then, as the detective continued to
gaze upon the back Of Mr.. Nico
Brinn, suddenly the latter turned.
Detective inspector Wessex." he
said. there has been cloud hanging
over my head for seven years. That
cloud Is going 20 burst very soon,
and II looks as If II were going TO do
damage"
Nicoi Brinn sat down again upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

In this slantinR.Door type the floor
is built OF dressed tongued.and.
grooved lumber, running crosswise
Of the hutch, II has forward slope
OF about one inch 10 the foot. a
space Of about half an inch between
the floor and the side doors allows
refuse from the hutch 20 roll be.
meath tho doors and fall TO the
ground. The end door n designed to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

SNowDRIFT- pure, rich, creamy cooking fat ismade
by the Wesson Oil people out Of oil as good as fine
salad oil (You need oil that's good to eat to make
cooking fat as good as cooking fat can be) Then
Snowdrift is packed in truly alright bucket lair
tight butaseasy openaswinding eclock) tokeep
it as and fresh the day was -sweetand
fresh all the way down the bottom Of the bucket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-25

be used in feeding the rabbits. Will,
the side doors are used for cleaning
or disinfectIng the hutch.
Compound hutcbes In this form
may be arranged so as 10 occupy
very little space. BY this arrange.
ment ~ breeding rabbits may be
kept in an area 30 feet square, each
individual hutch having floor space
two and one.half by five feet.