Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Feb. 18, 1912, edition 1 / Page 12
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12 nDnDii-;DD-i-iDi Poult? y Pointers v. D f Pnultrv JJeDai tmem THE CHARLOTTE NEWS, FEBUARY 18, 1912 t rrr - ; - The White Indian Runner Duck-True ' vs. False Types In the last issue of the Reliable Poultry Journal. C. S. Valentine, of Ridgewood, X. J., one of the pioneers in.-Indian Runner duck culture in America, discusses interestingly the White Indian Runner duck. .Mr. Valentine deplores the lack of true Runner type in many of the White Runners exhibited and sold today. Speaking of the small exhibit of White Runners at "one of the largest shows" this year (meaning Madison Square Garden), Mr. Valentine quotes a noted Runner breeder as saying: '"I can't see- that they, show any. Runner type at all." -And yet, as Mr. Valentine adds: "These birds took the best prizes, ap parently because there were no oth ers competing. The two breeders show, lng- will advertise their high winnings, and-the buying public wil lbelieve that those winnngs spell quality." t This is all very true, and as Mr. Val entine say&, the public has a poor chance to get real White Runner type .since there are at least four different 'kinds of White Runners being of fered. One who is really desirous of getting "the best" can not always go by ad vertised show records, since there has !been no competition in a large num :ber of the big shows. -' At Madison Square, for instance, there were only four single entries, made by two exhibitors, and one pen nine White Runners in all! At various Southern shows, Raleigh, Savannah, etc., there was no competi tion. -The Atlanta shows perhaps witness ed stronger competition In White Run ners than any other shows ever held in the United States-. At the Southern International Show, Atlanta, there was no competition in SS .v. . -w WHITE INDIAN RUNNER DRAKE. Winner of First Prize at Southern In i.ternationai Show, Atlanta, December ,ind First at Virginia State Fair, v Richmond. - J V -V. v A - A . ; s :an , -v. .. .: .::' .- ' ' i - N. V pens, but competition -in single B'iIeS,.'1 fries was keen and at i r-ora-' lm.any .ot ?e De" e r1 -r . i . " L' Several club members are ch; tries was keen, and at the Georgian's thaw there was stiff competition throughout about 75 birds being en tered in the -various -classes at the latter- and 40 at the former. The single entry ia" the supreme test of individual merit, and buyers-, v.h'd' desire quality, would do well to Mcertam before buylng,the degree and nai:c?iiiu ueiuie uuvins.rnA npeT haf.j-- f . 7" I r-. :. . ku. caiuuS Dircis advertised as "winners' are f ensidered As in other varieties of Runner ducks there are a lot of birds, advertised as White Indian Runners, which hare none of the true Runner Characteristics they are short of body and neck, with almost right an ile where neck joins body. Their breasts are carried on a level with tump, and their necks and -bodies are pudgy and thick. Many of them are creamy and not greatly different in type from the Pekin. V.The tru White Runner type and there are many of these is 'erect in carriage, slender - of neck and body, pure white in plumage,. and as Mr. Valentine says, show the "pointer" jiose frequently, with . straight back line" from head to taiL Wedge shaped Dills- with straight line from top of the head to point of. beak, and flat head with eyes set high in skull, are vital polntg which should not be overlooked. "'The real White Runner should show legs set well apart, and Jar back built, in short, for quicc movement, and' heavy egg - production.' Body hpuld be well above knee Joints, and shoulders should be carried : up, mak ing the straight back line, when bird is naoving or posing. The real carriage of . the bird i truly shown in its run ning gait. The bird which appears trim, racy, and erect while running is the bird nearest the true type, and is the'bird which lays the most eggs.; . The Runner of any variety is profit able, but the real White Runner has added advantages which make it both extremely profitable despite the present high price and a pleasure to breed as well. Mr. Valentine speaks with authority. ; His books on Runners show his knowl- ease of the subject. His article, there- fore in the Reliable Poultry Journal is well worth reading, for any one m- i terested in this extremely profitable breed today, tl follows: While I think no one can really ever lose interest in the genuine Runner of any color, if of the best type, still I must confess that during the past year the White Runners have had my warm est interest. There are just two points with re gard to the Runner that are vital. One is its practical value to the average poultryman, the other its closeness to the distinctive type which makes it a real Runner. I stood in one of our largest shows "talking Runners" be fore the coops of the small entry of White Runners there shown. This breeder in conversation with me was himself English bred, and might be supposed to know Runners. He had also full knowledge of the sensational Walton winnings at the Crystal Pal ace Show, 1910, and himself possessed some birds containing some "blood from the native Indian source" now be ing advertised. Of these particular White Runners on exhibition, he said: "I can't see that they show Runner type at all. Yet, these birds took the best prizes, apparently because there were no others competing. The two breeders showing will advertise their high winnings, and the buying public win oeueve uiai uiose winnings quality. I There are, at the present time, three or lour types oi wmte rtunnera l least so many oeing onerea to tne buying publio. The public win havejwnich ia fed to hens. to find out which of these is nearest to i real Runner type, partly by what it After several years' experience with sees in shows where there is genuine competition, partly by means of photo- graphs, and partly by costly experi- ments in buying. The White Runner . in March or April. Club recently formed will formulate its J standard as nearly like the English In-j it pajrs to raise ducks. Except dian Runner Duck Club's Standard for when very young they require less Runners as the color will permit, so care than chickens and are less sus I am informed. I shall join this club ceptible to disease and are not trou at once because I believe they are on bled with mites or lice. It is a mis the right track. ' take to suppose that: a pond or creek All readers "of R. P. J. and those is necessary to raise ducks. who have seen Thomlinson s little book on Runners, have seen Mr. J. W. Walton's- drawings of "ideal" Runners. Many have thought they exaggerated the type in reach and slenderness. But even the American Standard has agreed with these sketches in making' the line from crown of head to rump as much a straight line as possible. The new Standard does not make this line quite as near straight as the 1905 Standard did. Perhaps a commentary I heard at the New York show may il luminate this. The breeder who made It, and who knows good Runners, said impatiently, "They don't throw their shoulders up. There's no use of talking, the American Standard birds won't do It." This man bred both American and English types and was speaking of the pick of American Standard Dir3 then before him at the show. "Pointing" of Runners. This throwing up of the shoulders, which I have named -pointing," be- - cause it recalls the attitude of the pointer dog so strongly, is attained by when in the excitement pose , I .have' seen one or two photographs said to . be American Standard birds which v I I 5 e,xfu " " ifrf characteristic, first of all. on which I base my judgment of the White Run- ner as- fancy birds. And, in order to j show those who are interested ini . . i . . ; 1 ; i era Inat lDls """J pu"" is something more than "a pipe . somethine more than "a pipe dream," I offer some photographs, which bnuw ims auimue. x ue w j irom wnicn tnese Diras were cnosen ; showed this ability in nearly 70 per : cent of the specimens, and this- is ai better percentage than i have hereto fore seen in any flock of any kind of Runnera. This pose is not the motion pose, and the various members .of this flock show various degrees of carriage, probably -from about 35 degrees up to fifty degrees when on the quick run. But it is my firm conviction that any bird whatever which has the tendency to "point" under excitement can be bred as- to progeny in one or two sea sons. Into the best carriage of the best bird of its own family, or that of other families into which It shall be mated. In other words, I believe this to be the most wanted characteristic In near ly an the present-day flocks of run ners. The bird which Is -pointingT strech es both neck and body, and one who saw only the photographs of this special pose, might be disappointed at first sight of the birds In their aver age carriage at least al but the best of them. But upon the ability to pass from the average carriage quickly and easily into the high "pointer" pose, ought to be based, I believe, the pric ing of Runners. This does not overlook the fact that long, thin necks and long, slender bodies are the desired type as to shape, and these count strongly, of course. What I mean is that I believe that the bird having the "pointer" characteristic is in quick line for the rest of the good typical points in her progeny even if she does not chance to show them in her own person. Practically all of the White Runners have, for instance, beasts that are too prominent from .most breeders' point of view. Another wTrfter has said 4 that the White Runners are naturally more prominent of breast than the American Standard fawns. Probably the birds which produce each strain controlled that characteristic in that strain. I want, too, to see enought length behind the legs to overcome the stum py, ungraceful look of many birds here in America. A breeder contended with me that the stern must be short, if legs were well DacK, nut i say. noi necessarily so, unless the legs are too short. Bear that in mina, piease. Points On Raising Ducks Ducks will not thrive in filthy, damp quarters. Ducks cannot be taught to lay in nest-boxes. They prefer dropping their eggs wherever they please. In keeping ducks on dry land, there should be a double yard provided for each flock, so that while'the one yard is being occupied the other can be sown to some green crop, which will disinfect the soil. The Pekin is the most popular va riety for market purpose. They grow rapidly and mature early. Ducks fatten very rapidly. Care must be taken not to overfatten them, for when in that condition their eggs will not produce strong ducklings. The White Indian Runner bids fair to become the most popular variety of ducks. Their snow-white plumage and heavy laying qualities makes them very attractive. Some people have a notion that ducks do not require grit because they are not seen picking up large particles of stone. They must have grit but ft should not be as large as that ducks, I have found that June Is the best month to hatch them. They seem to grow off faster than when hatched Duck eggs are richer than hen eggs and not so many are required in cooking, while the flesh of -the duck is of excellent flavor. Y. M. C. A. Boy's Poultry Club a' (By WM. M. HANNON. The Boys' Club will meet on Tues day night in the future instead of Thursday. The reason of this change is that several of the members who go to school have to study on Thurs day night. We have not decided just which Tuesdays on which the meet ings will be, but will do so at the coming meeting Tuesday, the 20th. Mr. A. C. Sheldon, treasurer of the Boys' Club, who has become interest- "r,Z iTSit ' ""JL 1U ' "t SS'SS p tc a J 4-m iTTil- breeds so as To get birds sSSblS for their location, , , Pointers. Moth balls-beaten up and sprinkled f- -.,- ni i,- down to a extent. weather lik we havA hart thi -nat . : ' week is a death week warrant to birds kept in leaky houses. i ne egg crop is increasing; feed plenty of oyster shell. You have to scratch for a living: make the hens do the same; its good exercise. A homemade tireless brooder, made from a cheese box, is about the best made, as there are no corners for the chicks to crowd in. . Give brood chicks plenty of alfalfa meal to scratch in. Dry bran will make the chicks grow like weeds. (Send questions to Boys' Poultry Club department, care News.) Feather aEtlng Hens, Feather eating is a vicious habit. It Is confined almost exclusively to the smaller breeds, and only when they are confined in, small yards. , When . they once begin there is hardly any remedy, except to give them their liberty so that they can get busy and forget the .habit. Some say that it is caused by a desire for something which they fail to get in their food, but I am inclined to think it Is because of their inactivi ty in confinement. . A. scratching shed will do much to prevent the trouble but even then they get the habit. They usually begin on the males and will actually pluck feathers till the neck is perfectly raw, and he will stand contendly while it Is being done. The' best medicine Is to give the fowl freedom. """-n"in3 Plenty of wheat bran should be fed to the laying hen,, as there- is no food better suited to their need dur ing the laying season. The poultry business is a trade and must be learned. It is not effected by strikes and is not liable to be over crowded. During the winter a jgood plan Is to pour a tablespoonful of kerosene In the drinking water every few days; it tends to ward off colds. Hens don't like it very well but will drink it if no other water is obtainable; a teaspoonful to each half gallon is suffi cient Egg eating hens are usually idle hens. Nests should be so high off the ground that hens that are not laying can't see inside. A laying hen is too busy to eat eggs. Sometimes the best of layers will eat eggs when they are not laying. When buying eggs for breeding pur- ROOSEVELT OIC- OF THE WEEK Ex-Mayor S. S. McNinch returned yesterday from Washington city from political headquarters. Knowing him to be a keen observer and a Roosevelt republican, The News hunted him up to ask him what the presidential situ ation was "under the dome." "Is it so, as you are quoted as say ing," asked the reporter of Mr. Mc. Ninch, "that Col. Rosevelt will be a candidate for president? "I have not said that he would be a candidate' said Mr. McNinch, "but would express it rather this way: that the fight is on . ' " " . A definite dictunwi tne coloAU will be in evidence by the middle of the week. Express it as one may, the fight Is surely on, and to the finish. "I may sey, that neither entreat ies of friends, nor wiles of politicians, have been able to get Col. Roosevelt's consent or approval, either tacit or implied, but it comes about because of the unjust fight which has been made upon him from certain quarters. The Colonel is somewhat combative; somewhat so. At least he has been credited with using a big stick, and who would expect him to run away while his friends were being pummell ed, to say nothing of himself or the cause he holds dear? Really, I do not believe that he cares for the presidency cumbered as it is, with burdensome obligations, having been so highly honored by the people of this country and other countries, unless, perhaps, being highly patriotic, POULTRY AND EGGS FOR SALE White Leghorn pullets, laying, $2.50 each. Call 3229. EGGS FOR HATCHING Crystal White Orpington's. Famous layers. $3.00 for setting of 15. Harry P. Shaw, Gaffney, S. C. 14-5t WANTED To rent broody hens for hatching duck eggs. Will pay 50 cents each for use of same.. Call 3229. FOR SALE Several nice single comb Rhode Island Red cockerels. Eggs for hatching from high bred single comb Rhode Island chickens. H. H. Straub, Monroe Road. Phone 1316. Charlotte, N. C. ll-7t EGGS! EGGS! EGGS! SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORN Now is the time to hatch your next winter's layers. Eggs for hatching baby chicks. 'Your eggs hatched. Call Me. O. T. Hallman, 2439-L. 2-30t NOW READY S. C. White Leghorn eggs to hatch at $1.00 per sitting, al so S. C. Reds and S. C. White Leg horn baby chicks at 15 cents each, also chicks 4 weeks old for sale. C. L. Dresser, 9 North Clarkson, Char lotte. N. C. Phone 2317-J. 4-4t-sun ! COLUMBIAN WYAN DOTTES. My birds won $75.00 in Premiums at the recent Charlotte Show. Including all firsts in class and $50.00 sweep stake for best display, one variety, in county. Stock and Eggs for Sale. A. P. White, Charlotte, N. C. 2-18-d&w-3m POULTRY SUPPLIES of all kinds, at about half what you are paying. Oyster, 85c. per 100, 15 lbs-, for 25c. Alfalfa meal, 3 cents per pound. All other supplies equally as cheap. Sole Agent Mandy Lee Incubators, the machine that is guaranteed to hatch from 5 to 25 per cent more chicks than any other Incubator.. T. D. SIMMONS, 'Phone 2565-J. Charlotte, N. C 400 W. 5th St. 2-18-d&w-tf- EGGS from our bred to lay and win Colum bian Wyandottes, White Orpingtons and S. C. Back Minorcas at $3.00 per 15. We can please you. MOUNTAIN VIEW POULTRY FARM 28-5t-sun Moore6borof N. C. PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR EGGS NOW and hatch fall chickens, which will give you plenty of eggs at a time when the spring-hatched bens are not laying. Eggs from Single-Comb White Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds, Barred Plymouth Rocks and Indian Runner Ducks at $3 per 15; $5 per 30. Five hundred choice, well-bred cockerels, S. C. White Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks and.Indian Runner Drakes; the kind that will Improve your flock, from our heavy egg-laying strains, at $3, $5 and $10 each. Exhi bition birds, of these varieties furnish ed on short notice. Price a matter of correspondence. . BELMONT FARM Loring Brown, Owner, Smyrna, Ga. 9-13-tf-wed-min TUM poses, let your object be to secure birds that are strong and vigorous. The breeder who raises a few tur keys this year will get a good price for them next fall. It Is estimated that 75,000,000 eggs are consumed every day in the United States and yet there are peo ple who think the poultry business will be over-done- ; Mate up your fowls early, for oc casionally one of the hens will want to set during this month and it is a nice thing to have some eggs ready In order to hatch out some early chicks. These usually make winners. When chickens come from healthy stock and are kept under sanitary conditions, there will be very little sickness among them. This is a good time to place new nesting material In the nests. This should be done occasionally; it helps to keep mites and Hoe down. thinking always, as we know, on ques tions that, make for the uplift of all he may feel that the presidency will make more posible the achievement' of his ideals. "No one need doubt thes uccessful issue of this contest, nor need there be any question of his election after nomination. The masses are with him The reports from all over the country with a few exceptions, are highly pleas' ing to our friends, coming as they wer from all over the Union." "How about " the talk that Chair man Morehead's big meeting is to forestall the state convention?" was asked. "I doubt If It will be attempted," replied Mr. McNinch. "Who ever un dertakes to forestall the action of the state convention which will be Roosevelt affair will meet political destriction. No set of politicians will dare forestall in any way the vote of the people. Oh no! It Is absurd. "Please say," continued Mr. Mc Ninch "that while Colonel Roosevelt is my choice, that I have no unkind feeling toward Mr. Taft. He is un doubtedly a gentleman, and in many respects, has made an admirable chief executive, but the vast majority of us, prefer Colonel Roosevelt. "Do you pretend to speak for Colonel Roosevelt?" was asked. "I. do not. He usually does that for himself. I am not quoting him, but I think that I know what. I am talking about." "Are you going to the big Raleigh dinner, Mr. McNinch?" "Well, hardly. No cards not expect ed. The truth is, I am so busy that I have not bothered with local politics.' BEEN DISCOVERED Paris, Feb. 17. Only a little more than two months ago the Indian mail bags were stolen on the P. L. M. ex press train between Paris and Lyons. The rob"bery caused a great sensation at the time. More than thirty mail bags had been ripped open. Some of the contents were scattered along the line, and all the valuables and securities in the bags carried off. The robber had climbed into the van while the express was going at a terrific rate, and had escaped before it reached Lyons. The police imagined ' that two or three men must have done this work but it now turns out that it was all done by, one man, Viscount Bazoncpunt, who has been arrested in Brussels. He was formerly in the' postal service and is the son of a man whose whole life was spent in the postal administra tion.- Bazoncourt, after some years of service, asked to leave the postal de partment on October 4th, on the plea that he was applying for. a position in the colonies. He had, during the time of his stay in the administration, been employed frequently as extra in the mail trains to Lyons. He thus knew all about the arrangements, and how some of the mail vans traveled without, a guard. ' After the robbery the police asked for the names of all the postal employ es who had left the service some time before, as they only could know the -secrets, and the robber was . suspected to be among them. They received scores of names, but that of Bazon court was not at first among them. It was only after a new list was drawn nu that inquiries were made about him. It was then learned that he had moved to another lodging-house, called the Hotel de Rhone, and that his move ments were mysterious. - . , Ten days ago he suddenly left for Brussels. He was traced and. arrested there a few days ago, and is alleged to have confessed at once that he did it all alone. He had not been able to de rive much profit - from the robbery. Before he was able to negotiate any securities, the nams and numbers of these were known and published. He tried, it is alleged to wash out the num bers and change them, but the securi ties were refused as suspicious, and this betrayed him. The police searched his room, and found about $10,000 worth of securities in a bag, and near ly all the missing shares have been re covered. The robbery brought no profit to Bazoncourt, who lived in a wretch ed way for the last' two months, and could hardly pay for his room, . He ;is described as weak and in mad health, but his former colleagues say that he was a tall, athletic man when they knew him, and used to. be -a little ec centric. Some days he was very melan choly, and others he was exuberant and used to turn somersaults.. This and used to voosUon-armsSHRDLU explains how he, could have executed the robbery all alone, as it required a very, athletic man to climb from the roof of one van to another and smash in a window while the express was going at the rate of more than sixty miles-an-hour. . : Men would live exceedingly quiet, if those two words "mine" and "thine" were taken away. Anaxago- ras. - - - ' . ROBBER OF INDIAN mail ones HAS Of course a man must take himself Seriously or no one else will -but don't take yourself too seriously or you will be a joke but! again; the matter of buying printing for one's business can not be taken too seriously, for it means so much for the welfare of that busin ess. A small business using good printed matter stands out, and makes better impres sions than the large business that is earless about the printed matter it uses. Let us design and print your Business Stat ionary, Booklets, Blotters, etc Seriously, we will please you or the loss is ours. Phone us to-ay and let our representative give you prices on anything you are in need of now, or will need within the near future. REMEMBER--- We Print Anything IJ NEWS PRINTING HOUSE 29 S. Tryon St. Telephone 1530 So Alarmed She Jumped Fiom 2 win Paris, Feb. 17. A young lady, the wife of a captain stationed at Bernay, in the Eure, was so alarmed the other night, as she was traveling up to Paris, by the strange conduct , of three men, that she opened the door of the com partment and threw herself on to the tracfc, as being the lesser of two evils. . She was badly bruised, and fainted, but when she revived she was able to walk along the line to a little station, where she related her adventure. A goods arain, which approached a few minutes afterwards was stopped. Se was put into a van, and so reached Breval, where a doctor, to whom a telegram had been forwarded, was awaiting her arrival, He found that the poor lady was not seriously hurt, and she was able to continue in anoth er train, which soon came along. In this she resumed her journey to Paris, where she was met by her husband, who had been very anxious about her. Madame vaillant . bives a graphic account of her adventure. She ex plains that ever since the horrible murder in a first-class carrlase of Madame Gouin, who was travelins from Fountainebleuu to Paris, and with whom she was well acquainted, she had traveled third-class in the hope that no one would think of mo lesting her. She had been alone in her comnart- ment a little when three individuals approached fro rathe next carriage. One of them lowered the curtain of the Iamy which illumined the corridor of her carnage, and another, who had been staring fixedly at her, went ud to the alarm signal as if to prevent her irom using it. With the murder of poor Madame Gouin still fresh in her memory she became greatly alarmed, and, scarcely a Die to get out the words she said to the man who had darkened the lamp, "Wry are you doing 'that, if you please?" He answered rudely, using the second person singular, which is insulting except in the case of rela tives, comrades, or very intimate friends, "You will understand why pres ently." This had the effect-of fright ening her still more. .' "I thought myself utterly lost" she says, " 'and between two dangers I took the rapid decision of choosing what I considered to be the lesser. I rushed to the door, opened It quick ly, and threw myself on to the track. Fear and the violence, of the fall caus ed me to swoon away. How long I re mained insensible I do not know, but the chilly atmosphere brought me to myself. I got ' up, and, although still dazed and shivering with the cold as I no longer , had my fur mantle or my hat, for the loss of which I cannot ac count. I walked to' a little house where preceived a light. It was the post of a kindly." " - ' . - - Madame Vaillant considers that she got off well in the circumstances. The local gendarmes are inquiring into the matter, and the State Western Com- pany has also started an investigation, There is no disposition to think that the lady's fears were exaggerated, as the three men neither used the alarm signal nor informed the railway offl- cials of what had occurred at any sta- tion- at which the train afterwards i stopped. They did not even take the 9 trouble to close the door from which Madame Vaillant had thrown herself, and it was badly dambaged. Brave Insh Girl Saved A Iiain London, Feb. 17. How a brave young Irish girl prevented what might have been a serious railway accident between Derry. and Enniskillen has been reported from the latter place. As a passenger train was going round a curve near Fineona in a thick fog, a horse drawing a creamery cart was attempting to cross a level cross ing. Seeing the danger, the girl at once ran along the line, waving a red flan nel petticoat,- and succeeded in catch ing the attention of the driver in time for him to considerably reduce speed. The horse was killed and the cart and cans smashed to pieces, but the train kept the rails, and not a single pasenger was . injured. LONDON'S GREAT L BET IB London, Feb. 17. After a thirty two years war with germs and bac teria, that the people of London might eat pure and unadulterated food, William Collingridge,- medical officer of health for the city of London, is to retire. Dr. Collingridge is not yet sixty an age when most' corporation officials are in their prime but long days and nights in cholera camps and twenty one years of unceasing activity inspect ing the food supply ships that enter the port of London at all hours of the day and night, have worn down a strong consternation that has been wholly devoted to the welfare of the people. , "But if I had my life to live over again," said Dr. Collingridge toda "I should lead it in the same way. i could not go slow and sacrifice en thusiasm for the sake of an extra ten years of life." . Dr. Collingridge, for twenty-one years medical officer for the port o London, was the real defender of tut city in the modern sense. Just as Horatius kept the gridge at Rome, ec has Dr. Collingridge watched over tn great gate of London the, rrver Thames. He fought an enemy more aeaai than the army and navy of any forei-B power an unseen enemy, only v of disease which lie hidden m ioou products,' and which, if they Pass "d man on duty at the gate, will sPierg disease and pestilence, amongst homes of the people. ,dre f As a young man, Dr. Colling" watched over the gate almost sia handed. There was hardly a sttultlle the legislation to help him, ana, he was fighting disease atthe entra to the river, he was also figM" . stronger and broader legislation HEALTH II helo his work.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1912, edition 1
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