The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, December 15, 1919, Page 9

that the poultryman is able to keep . fowls. The house must be low in: cost: ., the poultryman, himself, may build®it;. chicken house;. the poultty gection of = of 100 omfortably at all seasons, un — e edy also 18 far from the easy one he there mdlcated It involves -fundamental and sweeping changes in the government of industry. If we only had some assurance that the presxdent really would act on the statesmanlike prmcxples here’laid down! Agam he says: ? With' the free expression of opinion and with the advocacy of . orderly political change; however fundamental, there must be ‘no in- terference. * % But iin the next breath he recommends the passage of the . vicioug) substitute of the. espionage act drawn up by Attorney General ‘Palmer. ' This bill is an unwarranted and, in the opinion “of hberals, an unconstitutional mfrmgement of the right of free speech in peace times.’ ; Words, words, words! ' : o Makmé Em Lay inl the Winter. Time The Right House—Poor Ventilation, Poor Floors, Lack of Heat in Ordinary Poultry Houses . The Minnesota model poultry honse. ; : BY FRED A. HARDING = ; HE nght house, next to the right bird, is the sec- ond great factor in’ win- ter egg productldn. : Almost’ every” pouliry- 1 ‘man has his own idea of the' “nght house” and as a result = comfortable and durable house, or it farm chicken houses show various——< may be bullt in such a manner as to- types of architecture, with 70 per cent' 'become an ornament to any grounds of them wrongly constructed. The ideal house for the laying hen, is reasonably warm, well ‘ventilated, : divided, dry, sunny, and:so constructed : lation that can be easily adapted to widely different conditions. : 3% “Thu'd a_system . of _construction that is progressive both in regatd to “construction and cost. “This house may be built at as little ion of the very best modeled farm ‘buildings. Furthermore, the evolution may be completed slowly or gradually or at once, without wasting a bit of building ‘paper, a shingle or even a nail. The interior fittings make it as simple and easy to care for as can be average poultry keeper, such a house. - constructed and provide accommoda- must . be low. in cost, simple in con- . . tions for both the breedmg and laymg “struction and.. comfortable for the- flocks. - “Explanatory speclficatlons follow: 50 that the owner may realize the best - “Foundation-and floor—-—-Cement wall returns from his investment; suffi- - the best. Mix one part Portland ce- - ‘ciently sunple in construction so that : ment, two parts fine, sharp sand, four the interior clean with a munmurn of efl"ort ; : *'To meet the requu‘ements of 'the "‘comfortable for the hens, so as to m— ; sure prolific egg production. ; ' To meet: the demand for‘an ideal el from pxt is ‘coarse and sharp; mix’ as it xs, six parts to one: of ‘cement; if fine in the plt four parts to one of cement. “The wall should “be one foot; thlck at ‘bottom and eight inches on' top; . 'should ' be - ‘about 15 .inches' above ground ‘level, as flom should be one foot above the outside level 4o insure ~ dryness. ‘the University -of Minnesota farm has* designed the “Minnesota model poul- try house.” - The accompanying photo- graph shows the “Minnesota model” . on.the Eckenberry farm near Bamum, Minn, S ofessor A; C._Smith says:. “Minnesota - model poultry Fill in" for floor three.inches coarse he fo}lo cost as it is poss1b1e to. construct. a: and tastily enough to be the compan-. parts sharp gravel If sand and grav--| : : This brings ‘the top® of the |- Concerning the. “anesota model” V‘wall three inches .above floor, level.,|: Thls allows door to 'swing over lltter. % s desipned. to shelter a: flock: gravel or-small rocks, four inches of : finer gravel one : }nch of'clay, roll, gLt DOLI,.:, FREE PUZZLE? In the picture of Dolly on the left are a number of hidden faces:. See how- many you can find. Some are looking at you— some show sides of faces—you'll find them upside down; in the folds of Dolly's dress, . ‘and‘every way. Mark each face you find with an X, If you find 10 hidden faces you have solved the Dolly Puzzle, 1 Have a Big Doll Like This for You . This 1s not a cloth doll to stuff, but a regular baby doll, She stands near- 1y half a yard high and 1s all dresaed. ~ up ina dear little ‘“go-to-school” dress, You'll be the proudest girl in the neighborhood when you get this doll. 'The big blue eyes, the peaches and cream complexion, the little rosebud mouth and real curly hair makes this the handsomest and sweetest doll you could possibly imagine. You'll Just love. her to death, ‘she is 8o cute and pretty. "Every Little Girl Can Have a Dolly Like This for Her Very Own. Mark all' the faces you can find. Don’t give up too easily, if at first you find it a little hard to solye the puzzle, When you have found 10 faces, write your name and address on the' coupon, clip out Dolly’s pic- ture and ‘mail without delay with the Puzzle Coupon below - DOLLY PUZZLE COUPON . CLAUSSEN, Manager, 92 E. 4th St.,, ST, PAUL, MINN, I have solved the Dolly Puzzle, and am gending you my na.me an address for your BIG FREB DOLL off R T e SR T B s = gt 7] NamMO scsesvsccvccsscsscesessossscscossessve POSLOLLICO sesscesversacssasenssooessnssscee Street Btate sessssssesssss. Rural Routs No.severe B secsssesesses AL seeeCese e ! T YOU Have Got To- Knuw Mator Mechanics e’fi"“” HEREVER you .go, whatever ‘ ! you' 'do, “you find” motor power - employed. ~ Production of autos, tractors and trucks being doubled i - Y ::;g ct:lplegl 1:hlnceasam; delx‘:and for men ° PRACYOR 8 em, operate then® repair TOR OPERATION . cqre for them. High salaries paidmenpwhotll(‘:hnwhow. Make Up to $5,000 or More Per Year Ycu smbitious . men, immende, fast-growing, big-paying business now. Young or.old, learn this Jjobs or start & business of your own with small cag(t’all:“t prepared w0 hold these bi“ 7 Short Weeks Make You a Master Mechanic You ot X f:.féfi“m?’ %Trlxee::: b;[ ge?:h av‘,'ho]x('se sense” course. No. text books, nol::ehegrbs?d!é\ . omg. or} your side to show you how and make it easy%zl ]::E‘ml equmm n: :t{;i‘:;}ym;‘l‘sr&eyr fificfimc: i ), s phuse of auto, truck and . tractor care, re) ledge “here In 7 wee % L.lfe uchblurshlp prlvllegou (No golorcd students aegupf?d ; would take years 10 pick up on the'outside, memberahlp, which includes wreaulng, boxing, ‘swimming - pool; extr: FREE Y M C A' + reading Tooms, etc, ' Costs nothing o ) REE BOOK Mail the conpon, today, ‘and get my big, freo ok fn llustrates and "7\ FRANK D. HENNESSY, Pres. ‘and Mgr. e 1~Iowa State Auto & Tractor School . = gy ‘705 Nebraska Street, Sioux: City, Iowa.. Pmng}mgd by * omdul,,impecwrs > and - . plete schools in the eom%ymm Official School of --Hart-Parr Co. Our school sela% by _this * bl.g purchasers of - their tmto ln t,rocwr care, repair and operation. - wmexm for TORD CARS , ‘ AND FORDJON TR‘ACTORS