Vi&mAjR CITIZEN, THURSDAY, MAY 29,, 1913.
i
DEMQCSATS WILL
t CAUCUS TO LIMIT
: ftll LEGISLATION
t. wmmmm
Tariff, Currency and Emer
gency Appropriations
" Only to be Considered.
; .REPUBLICANS ALSO
i". CALL A CAUCUS
i Progressives Have . .Been.
;; Given Representation on
I f J Most of Committees. '
WXefiriNOTON, May W. twrno
wm of . the ; house will oauou nxt
Wonday to oonalder a resolution to
lmk leglelation during the extra
session to tariff, currency 'and pout
1ls emergency appropriations and to
pass upon r ootntnUteo. . suMtgnmtnta.
DamocratWi ''-Leader i UrMorvaood, who
will yreeen t- th oonrmttteotseleotions
of all tfhre ipttrUe,' alio lstoxpeoted
to Introduce the resolution -outlining
tho Chouse program tor the session.
8om speech malflng ton ho com
'mittee assignments to expected, par
ticularly concerning the good roade
pommlttee, th creation of which I
lopposed by somt. economy advocate,
jTh way and meana committee ma-
?orttya unfavorable attitude toward
h proposal, for a. oommlttee.on pub
41c0tealth probably will, bo discussed
;,.-,.. . .
lUfmbUoan Canons.
A.oatMor a republican caucua-imxt
Saturday i aftornoott will be.! am! to
morrow. Th purpose Ii to conslaor
ttie Republican aslrnmnts to com
mittee aa framed - by Mr. Mann, M
though 'tho deader 'ha full authority
; SOUTHERN EA1LWAY
Srexder-Cariier of the Sonth.
" achedute ngurca PnMlahedeair Information Only, and Nvot (Snamnteeid
EFTKOnVE
AniTea from atvnm
iVo. I Brerard and -Lake,
1 Toxa way ,.,... . ll;S0wun.
,No. 7 Brevard and. Lake
1 Toxaway . :lKpjn.(
No. t fiavannah and
JackaonvllI l:10ptn,
No.r.ll .Waahlngton. and,
New York, Nr- .
folk, Richmond t:ltPm.
Wo. 'II 'Cincinnati, ft li " ' 1
' Louiaville, ,Mam
' phla, St Loui.; l:0Sp.m.
Wo.ll Charleston .a nd
Columbia ...... l:lRp.m.
No.j 15 N. T.. Phllhdelph
Waahlngton . ....10:JOa.m.
jNo.ll Murphy anC
t , iWayneavtll iBOipjn.
IJf.J0 M u r p h y , andt
I Wayneaville ....."l.lTpjn.
NoM.St WayneaviUe .ffuS:O0ftm.
JNo Ii Ooldaboro andrltft
i lelgh 7 :40 ip.m.
iNaIT Charleston Colon.. .
1 - tola, Brevard.-..- f :10p.m.
Nft-ll Cincinnati and.
Chicago . iu:io a,m.
No. . tt Washington, N. '. T. '
and Richmond' .. 1:40 am.
JiO.' "S 'MemphU and Chat- ,
: tanooga ...... .j (BO ft.m.
ttNo. 41 Charleflton, Macon. .
j 'and Atlanta .-.i.yiEllaiin.
'No. 101. -Bristol, KnoxaiUe
and Chattanooga. r10: CI p.m.
' Through leep1ngrmrsJail5pto and from New York, Philadelphia, BalU
tenoro, WssMnrton. Rliflmwmd. Norfolk. Charleston, Cincinnati, Memphl,
"Jacksonville, Boanatt, St Loul. toulsvlle, Atlanta and Macon,
i Threurh, chair car Goldsboro and Wayneevllle,
' "CaroUna Bpoclal." trains 17 and 11. Charleston to Cincinnati, have full
jdtalnrcar wrtcenWbwwtlon Sleoptng cara, train olectrtoally Ughtd
ithxoughout.
O. O. WIX60N, City 'Fas.ATkt. Aft.
- -7" - "
'STEEET CAE , SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 1,
1913.
"'
yrT.T.TCOLA and Bgruidfcoo.. " -m-RIVERSIDE
PAEK M'J?. ver7a5 mhlutw' ucU1
:jo, : and :00 a. TO. and every
T3EPOT Via SOUTHSIDE IB mbrotea unUl 1:11 p. m.; then
7 --nrTTt every 1 1-1 minute, until 1:48 p. m.
AVZtK UX Then, every "18 minutes until 11 p. m.
bEPOT Via FRENCH 'H'cOO a. m.ftwroveryll xmnntea un-
. TftPAAT) AVE. wnmv. m.
:00 a. ni. and every 1 minute un-
MANOR tii ii:oo p. m.
CHARLOTTE STREET T:00 a. m and. then every 15 mln.
' TTrRMTNUS until lt:00 p. m.
fPATTON AVENUE .-r"
EAST STREET T "
iGRACE ViaMERRIMON 9mZlZn.
i AVENUE imtil 11:00 p. m.
i ' " :ll a. to. and then every 18 njlnntea
OBILTMORE 10:SO p. m., then every 10 mto-
' ntea qnttl 11:00 p nu, last car.
mronT n? TO"FCip 4:00, rl5, .I0 a. mv and
UJurvL ana vyx.ai . ,0 nnuteantii mo .
"ASHEVILLE Via nd ;toan every 1 Btntnuts tmtlV tiOO
SOUTHS1DE AVE. ZS;"0""1
SC3TDAY SCHEDULE D OTTERS IN TUB FOLLOW' IX G TTAXTTOTDAJlSi
Car leavea Square for Manor 8:00 a, in., returning 8;U a, m,
Cara leave Hquare for Depot via BoatboW Ave., tuVjiJQ, MO, WO,
:00 and 1:30 ai m. Cara leave gqnaro for-Dwpot via Vrench' Brand"
' hit, :I0. 1.4S, fclBr7:4S and 1:16 a.m.
Cex for Depot loaves Square, I : .rk both SeuUttid and'ffsciWfc-Bread
First car leaves the Square ' for Chaviott Btrout ajt Iktt a tm.
First car leave th Squar for Ktmnrfd !l0( najjtt l)4t.
First eur :Umm th uar fer woat Anhsrlll MS waHWW,
With H" above etespfllona, Bunday lolkaftuia mnsqoe M k ad
eoaiinuoa samo aa week days,
' ti sj .is i esssje-sj ,
a a .a.iKi..Ju . a . - '
On ovctungs wnw rwiTOn nr? m viftfi , ax-OTeABRiieriutjn
last crip on fl to "wia Trim sptarKUamanCJeaVma'Caaa? laguiat-i
tlmaaji4 holding ovor at.Awtouim, -I
V . t.dOV ( ----- - -- - - - - -- , . I
t determine them without
proval it be choose.
The house progenssVva. with ten
f their total f nlnsrtean VpmmU,
mort In open caucus tods "nntuit.
mouily approving the oommtfeee as
slsnment framed try their : leads,
Representative Wurdook, of Sanaa
and adopting a reiorutlon aaktnr pre
( reaalvo men and women f all pas.
tlee to Join the progmsilv party. It
was the first time In the hlster of
oongreua that, a party conference sad
made Hi committee assignments at
aa epen eession.
Keproeentadve Chandler, of Jfow
Terk, creatod something of a stir by
declaring that the progreserret mast
not be over-confldont that unaUfsv
nation with the prog reaalva element
In the republican party waul net ft
posaiWllty of Who futura If the enV
Meant dropped '"their rvnroos gad
their Barnes," 'and adentsd pre free-
lve principles. He wa the ordy on
praeent to urga-thls view, Mmrw
Representative MtMdeok fledge
himself not to ally with th tapnbrt
ohn porta charged that the re
publlnan Jraltieclnga reoanOy had In
dicated thrtr pity',wa aa&Cbm only
of poet mrem." .
The progressiva were allowed rep
resentation on all of th home com
mittee except the rrver and harbore
and agrlrtulture, being given? total
of twenty-eight alignments.
AGED.MAU
HANGS-SELF
ROAWBCE.rva., May J8, 11J, W.
J.' Miller ,aixtyj-rs ld, whose home
1 near 'Bedford., -Vs., committed sul
iclde by hamtrner himself to a tree
in hi orchard. His .body waa found
by Riemlbera of til family before life
waa extinct and although tie lived for
It mlnute;,after being cut down, new
er. regained oonaolminea. No reaaon
la aaalmad. Mr. MUler leauee a wife
and fix children. Miller' alf 6.
etruotlon waa deliberate. He climbed
to the topmoat branohea of the tree,
tied the rope aeeurely and Jumped.
.He died. from atrangutetlon.
,' BHIT IV D.VXOER.
ZUNIZIO, May !. Theri la rather
nrloua danger, of the battleahip
Xoenlg Albert, which ran aground
In the entrance of the.barlev Mon
"Jay ibeooming aand 1 nicked, aa the
battleahip i lying partly In tne dhan.
nel, the harbor entrance I affep.tiuMJiv
Iblooked for larger vera).'
NOV. 14.1IU.
Depart for Baat, Time
No. Brevard and Lake
Toxaway ........ 1:10 p.m.
No, I Brevard and Lake
Toxaway 1:48 a.m.
No, 10 Savannah, Jack-
sonvlll, Brevard. 4:10 p.m.
No. 11 Cincinnati, 11,
Louli, Memphl
and Louisville ' .
No, II Waahincton New
York, Norfolk and
Richmond ......
No.- 14 Atlanta, Charleston
and Brevard
No, til -N T, Philadelphia
Washington ....
No.) IT IWaynesvllle and
Murphy . .......
No. II WayneaviU and
Murphy
1:08 p.m.
4
1:18 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
1:10 a.m.
1:10 p.m.
No. -11 Wayneevillo 7:66p.m.
No.: 11 Raleigh Oolds
iboro No. 37 Chicago and Cin
cinnati No.. II Columbia, Charles
ton . w . .
:10 a.m.
7:80 am.
10:24 a.m.
No. IS Memphl Chat
tanooga - 10:10 p.m.
No.-, II (Washington, Rich
mond and N. Y.: 7:10am.
No. 41 'Atlanta, Macon
New Orleans 1:80 pan.
No. 101 Bristol, Knoxvllle
and Chattanooga 7:10 a.m.
J. H. WOOD, Dir. rasa Act
Graham Crackers are vholciomr3.
They are nourishing. They are
' palatable and appetizing. Just
ask your grocer for a package of
NATJONAL,BISCUlT
COMPANY
GRAHAM
CRACKERS
and find out how good they are. Give
them to the children they can't get
enough of them. Keep a few packages
on tne pantry ineir ror aauy ute.
Always look for the In-er-seal Trade
Mark.
10c
TWENiy-EISIII ENTRIES
READY FDHTHE BIG RICE
Joe Dawson, Winner of Last
Year's Grill, Unable to
Compete.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 21. Joe
Dawson, winner of last, year' 600
mil Memorial day. automobile con
teat here, will not drive in the race.
Th especially constructed car showed
ft 'defect due to shipping, and the
gruelling wortcout Dawson gave the
machine yesterday, The driven de
clared late today that the car would
be unable to start Thla leavea 21
entrlea in th race. Fourteen car
qualified today. The remaining five
cara nine having pasaed the testa,
will make the runt tomorrow.
The French car arrived only yes
terday and the driver have had no
time to become familiarised with the
tradk or in which to loosen up their
mounts. Rain on Monday also caused
th postponement of elimination
trial.
The remaining cara will be rushes
through the elimination early tomor
row, It ta hoped by the speedway -officials,
and the track may 'be closed
during tfhe afternoon to allow the nec
essary clearing.
After it had been announced to
night no more trials would be held,
five cara were put through the elimi
nation runs. These were:
No. t. Sunbeam, Ouyot, 1:49.41.
No. 17, Oeotta, Trucco, 1:40.11.
No. 11, Case, Disbrow, 1:40.68.
No. 18, Peugeot, Qoux, 1:44.12.
No. 17, Artel, Uesaw, 1:66.86.
HATFIELD WILLING.
CHARLESTON. W. Va,. May !.
Referring to the adoption of the
Km i resolution for federal investi
gation "ot conditions accompanying a
strike of coal miners in West Vir
ginia, Governor lta-tfleld tonlgiht said
he had no objections to an inquiry.
We newer heard of .a man who
could tell the truth so truthfully that
a Jealous woman couldn't tangle htm
all up.
Westnigliouse
Electric Starter on
Marion Gars
THE Marion '48ffie iHarjonde-'hixeK4s
now equipped .wra tbs WeatiDiwtJsa
Electric Self-Srbaitefl:, $1850tcojr)Jete. . . v
' Marlon tnedeU 18-A, M-olNad fA,HH to 147l,
' osm be aopplted wtth Oas ejaotxlb states lustead'of gag
atntfer fer H4 vtkm.SOitrimtt: oast andfta-Ht leorthan
araeaiimg prloea'ter alatrtiln sterWrs.
Pon't mtam seeing th. Marten, ear ftr their CtyleSiX,
-fteuty and Cotnoletenest ej tqmpnisfrt. They kaOl
MtnettUoa tn th modra trifled field.
v AU-Martdja Omm tjacgjlataly Xajnlped.
Etoctsta War ewe Wlumiia laghta -:: .
tJNTTED MOTOR
ff h JL. Hanv upewn
Dlrsjs'lniaw"s JOett
Made tqr baVasaBalls ny
TBK UaiUO V Oai OO,
VOTE DOWN PER
CAPITA TAX
NORFOLK, Va.. , May 28. The
grand lodge Knights of Pythias of
Virginia today voted down a resolu
tion to ncrease the per capita tax
from (0 to 80 cents per annum. The
following officers were eletced:
J. W. Bear, CUfton Forge, grand
chancellor.
William McK. Woodhouse, Norfolk,
vice-grand chancellor.
James Bailey, Richmond, matter of
exchequer.
Rev. I E. Soott, Warm Springs,
prelate.
R. H. Bell, Staunton, master-at-arms.
C. D. Fox, Roanoke, inner guard.
Rev, J. C. Holland, Danville, outer
guard.
H. M. Darnell, Roanoke, keeper of
record and seal. - -
Judge D. C. Richardson, Richmond,
supreme representative.
The grand lodge will tomorrow se
lex the next place of meeting, Lynch
burg and Alexandria are making a
vigorous tight (or the 1014 conven
tion. ANOTHER REMARKABLE CASE,
PHILADELPHIA, May 28. An
other death from Wohlorlde of mer
cury taken by mistaken for head
ache tablets, occurred here today,
The vtolm, lira Loula Zimmerman,
26 years old, took the poison eleven
days ago. She quickly discovered
her mistake, a physician waa sum
moned and oho waa removed to a
hospital.
Until yesterday Mrs. Zimmerman
felt confident that she would recover,
and discussing the death of B. Ren
ders Walker, of Macon, Oa., said to
her husbajid:
"I ought to get well, I took such
a small flone."
AUSTIN DEAD.
HAMPTON, S. C. May 28. Word
ties been received here that Richer!
Henry Austin, the South Carolina ne
gro murderer, died tonight on board
the steamer Attaquin while being
taicen to iiiumon, S. C. Sheriff Mor
ris expects to take Auatln'a body ta
Allendale tomorrow. A large prowa
had assembled here in anticipation
of the negro's arrival.
Nig Clarke, the old Cleveland
backstop, batted for .414 in his first
ten game In the Indlanapolla club.
1
- CHARLOTTE (HX.
Chartotte, V, O,
Age-M
NEVER THOUGHT OF
STEEL MONOPOLY
SAYS JUDGE GARY
Neither He Nor Late J. F.
Morgan Tried to Sup
press Competition.
SPENDS DAY IN
DETAILED RECITAL
Says Effort Was Made ,to
Extend Trade and Fos
ter all Competition. .
NEW YORK, May 28. Judge El
bert H. Gary, chlarman of the United
States Steel corporation, and the
man who conducted many of the
negotiation which led to It organi
sation, declared on the witnesa stand
today that neither he nor the late
J. P, Morgan, nor anybody else, had
ever during these negotiations dis
cussed the question ot obtaining a
monopoly in the steel Industry or of
suppressing competition. Judge Gary
was testifying at a witness for the
defense In the suit to dissolve the
corporation under the Sherman antl
trust law.
Detailed Recital.
The witness spent the entire day
In a detailed recital of circumstances
which led to the formation of the
corporation and endeavored to show
that the sole purpose that actuated
Its organizers was to obtain "a round
ed out, self-contained proposition,
complete In every phase of manufac
ture from the mining of ore to the
production of diversified finished pro
ducts In the mills with the ability to
reduce cost to the most economical
basis and to develop an export trade,
"Our effort," he sold, "has been to
exttind trade and to foster competl
Hon. and we have done that"
With equal emphasis Judge Oary
denied that the steel corporation had
been over-capitalized, aa alleged by
the government. The varloua prop
ertles acquired "were all worth the
price that waa paid for them." he
declared. He denied that the Fed
eral Steel company, the inucteus
around which the corporation waa
a monopoly in itself, as alleged by the
government
Organization of the corporation
waa precipitated. Judge Gary said, by
the desire of the Federal Steel com
pany, a J. P. Morgan flotation, to
perfect a "rounded-out" organization.
This opportunity came when Andrew
Carnegie offered to sell the Carnegie
Steel company. The Federal previ
ously had refused several proffers of
the Carnegie Steel company and had
attempted to' raise 840.OO0i.O00 to
build a new plant. This attempt waa
abandoned, he said, when Charles M.
Schwab outlined to Mr. Morgan Ad-
Vantages of acquiring a then existing
property. Mr. Morgan was "im
pressed" and called In the directors of
the Federal Steel company.
Judge Gary described the meeting
of the directors at Mr. Morgan's of
fice and laid emphasis on the finan
cler's desire to know whether it "waa
a good buslnesa proposition" and that
nothing concerning the suppression
of competition was said. At thla
meeting acquisition of other proper
ties waa decided upon and Judge
Gary described how each fitted Into
the plan of "self-conmrned organl-
tion."
"Waa the alleged threat of Andrew
Carnegie to go into the steel tube
business discussed or alluded to by
STr. Morgan or any one else?" he waa
asked.
"It was not" said the witnesa
Judge Gary said that he would not
demy that competition existed "to
some extent" between the Carnegie
company and tfhe Illinois Steel com
pany, a subsidiary of the Federa
8teel company.
Rapid Qrewth.
The moat remarkable Instance of
rapid growth 'wat recorded by tht
trench , academy In 1729. It waa a
boy alx yeara of age flv feet six Inches
In height At th age of five hi voice
changed; at alx' bis' beard had, grown
and be appeared a man of thirty. He
possessed, great phytic! atrength and
eonld oaally Uft to hi ahesldera and
carry bags of grain Weighing 200
pounda His decline wat.as rapid aa
bis growth. At eight his hair and
beard wer gray; at ten, bo tottered in
his walk, hie teeth fall out and bis
bands became palsied; at twelve ha
died with. ovary outward alga of oxv
tremooldngo.
He Pett' Him.
Tranelent Kindly tall ma whether
thla ticket will allow m to atop ove$
here.
Station Agent-It depend. What do.
you want to nop sor
Transient To visit tomsj rajher dlr
tant relative of ;ml5a, the Jlnktea.
Station Agent -Then you'll hav
plenty of Unit. Thla ticket-la good for
the next train.
TransitfntSee here! Do yon know
haw long I intend to itopl
Station Ajtent-Not exactly, bnt I
know the JInksea.-Pnck Qnavtorly.
Nt a lumber.
A young, man who claimed to bo
maeon got Job to put up n henhouse.
I went over one day to watch him
work, fie bad the wall, aom two feat
nigh, and ttjwna UtumtBg tfca progor
Mont o'afqtir eonjered" ftmriol. Ho"
was working wlUwit a Jonel, to L r
plulned tfm oceoaity of 'plamWng hi
earner If -ho wanted, th wall to a land.
"I rwtora i joirto rtaht,'" h said.
"Vfaea 1 ' Wit foHowiua the trade 1
POETRY
ji
BY
fc.M.IMILNlTZ
KIVtSSIDX
IA.
o
MMtstaroN mailt
crtintri)
These artlcies and llluitrsilons must net
be reprinted without apeolal permit-
INFERTILE Q008E EGGS.
Qeoee egga are often infertile for the
following reasons: Mating' too late,
mating Immature atock, doss confine
ment and feeding an unnatural ration
that canaea orerfat
Geese are great borne lovers, and
mates become greatly attached to each
other.
When gander or goose la taken from
t former mating to a new heme time
moat be allowed for it to forget old
tlee and to become accustomed and
reconciled to new companions and new
aarronodlPS" or. the bird will become
homesick and tbo eggs will bo Infer
tile. Immature breeder, If they prodnco
any young, auch will weak Ilk
tbemaelvea.
Successful fancier In moat breeds
of poultry are ualng only adult atock.
and tbla method la especially necoaaa-
rv.V'..-
1 fv;
5 -vji'V r
1
'
1 1 - S
Photo by C M. Baralta
aiAtra ma ausqcnumrA.
ry with geese, which are so largo at
full maturity and need time to develop
perfectly.
Some goose raisers will persist In
confining tbelr atock to very email
yards and feeding them an almoat ex
clusive grain ration, at the aame time
expecting fertile eggs and strong gos
ling. .
Three of onr neighbors tried thla
plan and quit
In feeding geese It should not be
forgotten at they are vegetarians,
can live ami thrive on grass and easily
go to fat Aid corn especially quickly
makes thm orerfat, which canaea In
fertile or weak goslings.
Therefore much bulky vegetablt
matter and email proportion of grain
Pfaete by C. M. Barnlta
rocTxjusa ooosa aoo.
aboald be fed. Wheat, oats and bar
ley are beat grains for geese. A mast
of acalded bran, ground oata and cu
clover, cabbage, turnips, beet pulp and
waste applea make a good ration
Geese breed when old. but beeom
very pugnacious, aad ganders are not
often bred after alx nor geeae aftei
twelve years.
Where geeae have a pond they art
healthier, cleaner and their eggs an
more fertile, but water la not noceo
sary, except plenty to drink.
DO NTS.
Don't let the Bock be exposed to win
ter winds. Colds' are contagious, lead
to roup, and roup knocks tbe winter
tgg prospects.
Don't fail to make a scrap book ot
"Poultry Notes." Those who have done
this from th first have ever 500 col
umns of dependable poultry Informa
tion to refer to.
Don't buy a cheap bone cutter. 'It
will soon wear out and wear you out
Bono la hard material to cut and It
takes good material and workmanship:
to make a machine to do tbe stunt well
and Btaad the strain.
Chinese Ceoklng.
Chinese eeokinf In either stewing or
Dolling, and a kettle answer all possi
ble pnrpeaea, In tbe Chinese honsea
a very thin caat Iron kettle ta placed
OTmlhe Creanil rrr!hino m.'l,i.,h
family eats is eeokWl therein.
; -
I '' fa
"'t
:i ,! a
k .. j
HEAD LICE PREVENTION ANf
DESTRUCTION.
Always with spring cornea that ques
tion, "What do you do for head Ucr
Just aa an re aa spring bring blue
birds m bug get busy, and among
bugs tliut breed fast and do great dam
age In tbe warm season are those long,
gray, flat lice thnt lire on tbo heada,
necka, thmnta und tn the wing qnlllo
of chicks and little turka and auck tho
Ubleod out of rhem, and many aq
t!d hen ha a been dlagnoaed a tubercu
losis victim when these peste sucked
her dry.
W have seen a flock dying or atowt-
ed by the depredntioue of thla Wood
burglar and thulr owner ready to aweor
on a stuck of Bibles a mile high that
there watn't louse on his chicken
nor on bis place because ho hadol
seen a single solitary bug In bis hen
housa But lice do not live in tho benhoooa,
but are born, breed, feed, live and dlo
on the fowl, red mites, flea atd tucks
being tbe henhouse Inhabitants.
Chick o(tu acrafaih theoaaelvoa
baidbeaded to kill these bugs and
1 f 1
St
r im pUt V C
Phot fey C M. Barnlta
a nnonocan BixnnaB,
many culla result from letting this pea
Infest
. We bare counted fifty on a chick,
and every chick in a hatch tho aame,
tho bugs crawling off tbo alttlng ben
on to her brood.
To prevent these pests tho old h.n
should be thoroughly dusted with Per
sian Insect powder sertral times be
fore chlcka hatch.
If this powder is dusted on cloth
that covers chicks tbe dead lice will
bo found later in bottom of basket
Aa a head Ions olntaeat tweet lard
Ha good and la nade more effective by
adding gum camphor, a fl. cert Mock
to the half poind of lard, molted to-
gvuier m uscu iraiiu.
Grer.se ahould be used sparingly on
chicks and poult and for them we pre
fer Persian insect powder, and thia is
death to both bead and body lice. It
la rather erpenalvo for old fowls, thf
following being fine and cheap:
Gasoline lplnt
Crude carboUe acid ............... ptnt 1
Plaster ot pari................. 4 pounds
Mix liquids, pour Into plaster and
mix thoroughly, amen on to a paper,
let stand two bours and can for us.
FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS.
It paya to buy oil by the barrel for
artificial Incubation and brooding. You
not only get the ell cheaper but are
aure of tho quality and have a quantity
on band. An oil pump la not neces
sary. Tho oil may be siphoned from
the barrel Into cans with rubber hose.
One of the great causes of roup, tha
deadly winter disease, la fonl air, anil
yon will always find it where drop,
plnga pile up and alternately frees
and thaw nnder the roost and tha
earth floor la not renewed and dlaU
fected.
If you have atock that lack stamina
It matters not how well yon feed ot
bouse them, they will never breed any
thing better than they are, but will
generally go from bad to worse and
will always bo easy targets for disease
germs.
The man who goes In for poultry ai
a business ahould be euro to secure
enough land. He should have plenty
of ground for bis present needs and'
future expansion aad for growing his
own feed. Few poultrymen succeed
where they must buy all tbe feed.
You can't clean the droppings off thai
boards .when frozen bard as rock, bull
you can buttle them off as soon a
tbey thaw. If yon don't It mean
deadly foul air, and your hens track laj
the filthy mess and track it on to.thsj
egga and there's your insanitary egg'
the low selltag "dirty."
The way not to get winter eggs is t
Jet hens fill np la the morning. That'
A fattening method and makes the'
loafing drone. Hen ahould bo ao feli
through th day that their appetite'
keepa an edge andtfceecs them busy on!
the bunt for feed. Keep them exeeJ
4slng all day, then fill them up at,
night, and their gizzard will grind tho
grain Into egg maker while they alen.
Pro feasor Gilbert of the Loa Angeles!
hen had teeth and since tke.hen'a teeth
disappeared ber egg baa decreased la'
size. He declares a ainglo egg fronf
that patriarchal hen at present mark
flgurea wonld bring 11.000. Will tii;
erudite professor now pi ease settle f
all time that world perplexing qno?
Hon, "How oM la Anor
Very Receptive.
UTM M T I, I . ,
via auiuf eujuy uer irip aoroau r
"Sbe aaya the did."
"Emily baa auch a, receptive mind.".
Are you aure It la her mind? All,
. . . . . . I
eatM;-Cleveland Plain vDeaier
. "
Car ww"j" w"'V'i r.KtswrJ! WH"ijjngiw'awMsu-
.ow4oaasvaaij4ii , ' "
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