davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-21

I0kO Nst1C0e
To William Arnold.
You are hereby notified that ON the sth day Of
November 1857 ]. L. Bxum purchased at public
tax Gale from the county treasurer, 8. b. Ne.
Nit at the court house in Red Cloud, Webster
county Nebraska for the tAxes Of the year 1S06,
amounting to $3.50. tho following described land
situated in Webster county, Nebraska. taxed in
the name Of william Arnold: The southeast =
Of the southwest y. section 6. town 3 range 8,
AcreA The time Tor redemption Of said land
from the lien II said tax sale will EXPIRE No.
vemher It'll, 1859, aud II nos redeemed before
the above date expires I win make application
for . treaSurer'S tax 0eed. LBAVN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-21

Take Notice.
To n. +. Gordon:
You are hereby notified that On the 9Th day Of
November lSss, !, l.. Baum purchased at public
tax sale from the county treasurer n. B. Nc
Nit at the court house in Red Cloud. Webster
county Nebraska. for the taxes Of the year 1856.
amounting to $33.S5 on the following described
land situated in Webster county Nebraska tax
ed in the name of NJ 4. Gordon: The southwest
4 southwest 4 section 20. town 2. range 8, west
OF the q p. IN. crrt timing l6O acres. The time
for redemption Of said land from the lien Of said
tax sale will expire November 7th 1889, and II
not redeemed before the above date expires, 1
will make application for treasurer's tax deed.
I.RAuNs
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-21

beats anything heretofore
made In
al these and other points.
The
wide7awake Farmer
will also get
our circulars and
satisfy himself
whether he can afford
20 have his grain
wasted
by other threshers
when he
can make money
by having his grain
threshed
With the New Vibrator.
Our pamphlet giving
full information
about
Threshing Machinery
and
Traction Engines
sent on application.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-21

+ Culinaryl1laxins.
Beauty will by no beef.
A good stomach is the best sauce.
Inquire not what is in anothers pot.
Better half an egg than an empty
shell.
Better some of the pudding than
none Of the pie:
He that dimes and leaves lays the
cloth twice.
Make net your sauce till you have
caught your fish.
He fasts enough whose wife scold at
pinner time.
He who depends on anoher dimes i'll
and sups worse.
He derservcs not the sweet who will
not taste the sour.
He who would have hare for break
fast must hunt over night.
When a m n cannot have what he
loves he must love what he has.
Cepper.SkinnsA statistics.
The Indian agencies are sixty one
in number.
The number Of houses occupied by
Indians is 1899.
The estimate number Of Indians in
Alaska is $4,000.
The number Of Indian living on and
c~ultivating land 10 9,612.
The total Indian population Of the
United States is 247,612.
The number Of Indians church men,
beers in the United States is 1868.
There are ten Indian training school
located in different parts Of the union.
The number of Indian in the United
States who wear citizens dress is 3D.
621.
The number of Indians in the Unit
ed States who can read the English
is but 23,495.
The number Of indians in the Uuit-
ed States who can read Indian Ian
guages is 10,O27.
The latest within with the girls is
the wearing Of the yellow garter, just
one garter, not two, and it Is worn
just above the left knee. The other
stocking may be fastened by any other
device but the left one is secured by
a yellow silk elastic with a ribbon
rosette of the same, and the correct
way is to wear it night and day for six
months. The origon Of this within is
shrouded but here 10 the charm: Any
girl who wears . yellow gartc, above
her left knee is sure to be engaged in
less then six month. The garter
must be given to her BY . friend, she
must hot make it or buy it. and it is
said that it never failed but once, and
then it was on the wrong extrem-
ity.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-21

Every
Enterprising Thresherman
knows that
the threshing machine
that will
work the most rapidly
clean perfectly;
and save all the grain
will bring him
the best jobs and best prices,
and so he will
Write now to
at once investigate
our claim that
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-21
PROGRAM.

Reception of Firemen,
Meeting of Board of Control at 8 p, H..
Serenade in evening, Red Cloud Comet band
Second Day, Wednesday, July II.
Grand parade at 10 a. m. Best appearing
company, Silk Banner. l p m Green hos
race. First prize. $75, I'd 81. e
2 p m,--Green hook and ladder race, lst
prize $75, I'd prize $50.
8 m,--Chiefs race, prize fine 80 comb
Firemen's Helmet Hat, valued at SIS.
4 p M --Foremen's race, prize, fine belt, val
ued at So.
Third Day, Thursday, July Is,
10 a m,--Hose race, 80 class, first prize 500
I'd prize $50.
IL a m--Hook and ladder race, a. class, first
prize 500, I'd prize $50.
100 p m,--Ladder climbing contest, FRS
prize handsome tournament ladder. valued
at $5C. I'd prize Silver Cup.
2.30 p ~m,--Coupling contest, first prize, State
Championship Medal and Sis, I'd prize $50
ID prize $C
m,--Champion wet run, lst prize $75
I'd prize $50
Fourth Day, Friday, July 10.
10 a m---Pompier corps, first prize $50. I'd
prize $25
IL a m---Tug of war contest, first prize $40
and State Championship Trophy, I'd SIS
100 p m--7State Championship Hose Race
first prize, l5O dollars and State Cart, I'd
prize rs dollars.
3 m---State Champion Hook and Ladder
Race, first prize $50 dollars. and Champion
belt I'd prize 70 dollars.
Reduced railroad fare, special no.
= tel rates, Liberal premiums.
For full particulars! address A. J. Tomlinson,
chm. ex. committee, Red cloud.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-22
ADVICE 70 .uOTsII. ~

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup for
children teething is the prescription
Of one Of the best female mrs and
physicians in the United states and
has been used for forty years with
never failing snecess by millions Of
mothers for their children. During
the process Of teething its value is in
calcnlahle. It relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhT.
gripping in the bowels and wind collie,
BY giving health to the child It rests
the mother. Price 25c. bottle.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-22
,,it.ssaN7s TGstsh IT~.


HOME liAll r NJ NTH.
a.g.. NJ the beautiful fell
H.,
Nm
:. ..,,o., inta Nr ,Jacqaut's house,
II
ll'N' = ~ 's''
W. S'''' ~ = '.''' >''
ra " ~. ~ VS. go ''''' u.s.
flgdsot i,h ma faury worn IN
A6- don" ut The liei"1d "ti'er.
k = y ! ct.I.
raffr t,uen ~, calsomjnIng be-
/. Il ,hr sIlrIy., b,il,ss ont the neat.
u F>s ana t''1e 81 va "" ''e i'''''t >
oir'
,l1upy Crawford. at OrtonylIIp.
atbp rlty today. llr expects t.
,4p4ny,.. IN. ~aylx FliI,
Nr urc,a. the noted lecturer ana
Il were the guests Vt Mr.. And Mas.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-22

r.f.N, eroek asn IloME. Minneapolis,
Ninr. publishes methods OF farming and
azler,enees ot farmers particularly appll-
cable ,othe great and rapidly growing North
west These are features which s'iontt som
mend this excellent Journal to tie consider
anon and patronage OF orr readers. We can
f,,,,ish II n ceuneslon with the HERALD one
wear ior only s2.5.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-22

No farmer In :hs country should isil t.
take his local paper Nni at least one agrcnl-
tural journal. No matter how many papers
he Is now getting his list should II It lie CON
Siierci complete il II does not contain The
HERALD ani that excellent agricultural p,per
FARM, Sack AND lIoME, Min nea polis, Mlnn.
both Of W hich can he had Tor the small sum
oi S2.lA
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-22

We understand THAT Rev Jordan
has been returned by the #. T.. con
tereneeto the church ut this place and
the church aud people Of MIlhank are
to be congratulated Oh this result,
"a the gentleman is one Of the ahlest
and most successful preachers in the
conference With the fultilment of
this years work he will have conclud
ed The full i've year 5 term At Mllbank,
the longest period allowed Ivy the laws
of re church for Il pastor to remain
II Cfagt ut any one church. Mr.
Jordan Aus the distinction of being
the first member y the Dakota con
tienee to complete thls five year 5
Jtlstogate, and the NJ. l.. people of
NlIhank have the satisfaction Of
Knowing that they have secured al
active. adle ard earnest man for pulpit
it'd ctlalell worn for another year
tlese Nelh0dl.ts seem to know
enough ~ hang onto = good thing
vhtn they once 81. hol, Of IT,
SINCE sie soorr ",., i,..y II type,
and fIs' ~ wr are gong to press, we
learn that i change has been made IN
tbe appointments. and Mr. Jordan
) II he sent elsewhere.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-22

MIS-. u. NJ. Exams. wife Of COL Evans
.nf tllr News. accomnal NED ~ her son
arrived last evening from Nllbank -
make tiieIr tgtnre home here. ne
family Nifl lyeon second avenue east
near :. st. Salisbury s.-A aberdeen
News.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-22

Now is the time l. secure l'aN
Elder trees for setting out. T.. NJ.
Bennett. Big stone city. bas the finest
lot for sale cheap ID the county. Cal
on him.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-22

under the ~,.a.r, ,..... # NJ.
.
''>' ~'"' \. ""3 HHa.rIate- Uncle
" ' ''''''' '''''s''' ". "@a !'.""h-,
office ..t .,.. ,...... 49,. '.'' -, '''
,rct.in.. ,,I..,... ......'.. ''''' q. S'
,, ''''.
o,',....,..,,.., ..'" .'..''@ t,r '."'>I
'''' '.'-' ''"t' ''. s.'". 1l>' II" por-
o'''>' Vi '''' '' a @I"l.,.t.@ l,"ehmao
~. .'..'.. '..'.. i...@ -0.1 i''"N Is WIN
us "''7..> W. "''1"@ t"ralo1ry Ire
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-22

Old pictures enlarged and tine
eravon work done by Perring IL kirk'
Mllbank, OAK
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-22

The ballot ii the legislature nlon
I. y. Senators, last week. was decided
IS f"llows: Hose 81 representative
Pettlgrcw LIS, Hunsteat Trpp X. G..
g. Moody lU1, NJ. IL, Day t. In the.
senate yotr was II for r, gr, " an
Moody ;4Nd each fol Ffipp AMI Day.
Before adionfnlng the legislature
adopted the following memorial tc.
congress.
Resolved, That the senators and the repre-
Sentatlves ~ the state oi South Dakota III the
congress Ut the United states n re hprab, =.
qiested - urge the r.ssag. II bill lv run-
gress at the earli.s date possible ,r1viiil,
40 appropriation tnr the purpaSe 81 naktIa#
'ht iletc..>sarv survey aili u boring =, e.
itleht alttSlail wells 80 IL fo t Z. raltt y
Feasibility ani prtctI,:,biiity II arts.sitl iil;
Satipl prrln r,tors u the esttpil%l Ii Ill
sisteA oi iirlEatlol by this It ,te.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-22

COY. MelIe.ye las forwarded I'7
constitutions ii NottlI ara 9o"tli ~.
kotA ana the official election returns
= PRESIDENT IIurl-olG They have
been DELAYED to enable tie Governor
!, prepare copies Ut the schedule and
tha Ienort of tie ioilh com;alssioa
d,sno,jn. of the territorial property.
rbe presidentlal proclamation u eN-
aataa to follow i'll few days,
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-22

aSvr went - pres : last week notcei
car load 81 groceries being distributed It
the depot - farmers who had bought the
same from eastern parties who lli e.llyasse,f
the county IN alytu1e tor orders. We Ill
not like 10 sec this Tor several reasons First,
il disclosed ali unsatisfactory relation exist
ng between oar BUSINESS houses and tie
farmers who tr;ns4 with them, second tttis
fonrss has q Tendency TO destroy the .s.ih=
1lshetr ftraaesr ot tn" city II r,rriei ts tn.
cNtrsn arIt .uuil make tls All the victims N
an irresponsible miits1ttnan system We.
have not one prices paid ~ farmers for the~s
goods ta compare witia the regular prices
asked hr ctr merchants. but believe W. are
safe la4 aging hat it cash terms are offered
the lattet ora tie same quantities they cpalt
have been bought at lower figures here Be
sides II a time Of need our business rl.n
share their credit with the wholesale houses.
AID help carry the farmer thr, ugh This
feature alone, and the i.et that oar business
men htl p 10 huilI 40 tire community ami
pay tax"s should 20 u long way to biai far
mers ard merchants III AZ honest reciprocal
business relation.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-22
NO.. Il,



We have received through the ma},5
from "A Chicago house, 4 wholesale
pIlre.llst of firm StYIIng itself. dds.
tlicrs. importers and distributors al
Il high character Of liquors." with the
notice that "orders tlom prohibition
sections rxecutpd only ON recent of
cash, and il was this last clause shat
saved us. or we might have sent in 4
Ulg order before we knpW. what th,
thing mra4t pon LOOKING over tine
catalogue we see i number of old fa
milar names. leading off with the
great and arist0cratir family Of Rom
bons, including MononeahcE from
3 to % years of age, and as mean as
they are old Eastern f}Xus nrI pva.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-22

4 Republican delegates convention
fo;' the 2nl commissioners District
of Grant County IS hereby callrd IL
Ueet 1t Revillo. :. D., "Wednesday,
Oct 23rd. lss9 at | O'Clock T. III IL
place III nomination u candidate fol
commissioner ut said district to be
voted un Nov. 5th,ls -. The caucus
ses will be held At the usual polling
y. Ill, and the appolnnonment Nil
I've rs follows.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-22

Edgar NJ. Bennett, Big stone CITY,
makes j speciality Of young trees ior
planting. lou can bay cheap Of
him II large or small quantities,
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-22

Go 10 the neW gallery at Mllbank,
perrng x Kirk :, 10 have Your baby 5
picture taken. llctures taken III.
simultaneously.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-22

q. \. >CiiIIE. { Ii M.
e.. &. l.AWETAeE i,
Committee
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-10-22
HOME HAPPENINGS.

.4w flakes ~ the beautiful fell
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-25

- sailors tell ~ cable strong.
VI hemp o: wire woven steel.
Tnat 9randly stood the strain, as lonR
A tempest made the vessel zeal:
Yes, let them OF such cable sing.
0ut Of Mothers apron-string.
70 what Is strain OF tempest fierce
TO vessel-tossinG on the sea,
10 human passions when they pierce
The soul with sinful axonys
Then Mothers apron strong holds fast
Ana saves the soul from passions blast
Let landsmen tell Of miles OF rails
That hold the iron-horse in place;
That he against the odds prevails,
And makes As naught DO time aud space;
Yes, let them OF such triumphs sing.
but OF Mothers apron-string."
For miles On miles from mothers side.
With continent and seas between,
II makes the man for right abide.
Through pathway to the eye unseen:
IL guides him to the home above,
And ais his heart with peace and lovA
Thank God for Mothers apron-stringr'
Ashamed be none OF such tie;
But OF its glory let all sing:
ITS power that can never die
Let mothers see that at their side.
Iheir childzs n are 10y this bond tiee.
-Jehn f. Hurlbut, in Advance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-25
HorSO.Flesh ~ Food.

There Is undoubtedly . widespread
prejudice. es,'ecially among English
speaking perDle. against the use Of
horse-fesh fc- food; but this prejudice
hys no reaso Aable foundation, and is
by no means universal. Nations OF
such widcly-d'6erent degrees OF civil
izati0ns as the French and the Tartars
haze long attFs:ed its merits. and set
the example o. eating It A Tartar or
Turcoman Of Csntral Asia will not look
at any other food il he can get horse.
and tho heartis~ss with which he con-
sumes his favosite meat is borne wit
ness to by trfvelers in descriptions
which challenge credulity. The meth.
DDS Of cookery in vogue among the
Central Asian tomads would not, oi
course. commen1 themselves to west.
ern appetites. mr. IL it claimed tina,
Tartar taste 10 standard for all ma
tions to adopt But the French have
est ablished the laws Of cookery BY
which all civilized people are governed.
and their practical Endorsement oi
horse-hesh - food carries weight II
the Phiiadelphian experiment estab
fishes that twenty-year-old horse i
better than beet, it Is pity that OLD
horses that are past their work SHOULD
not b eaten--N. O. Times-Demoorat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-25
Photographs Of the Sun.

MIR. J. C. Loan explains how .
Photographic image Of the sun may be
secured in . very simple manner.
While experimenting in . darkened
room with . ray Of sunlight his at
:ention WAS directed to pin-hole pic
lures. which led him TO the belief that
startling results can be obtained in
photographs Of the sun or moon. In .
room darkened by blocking up the
windows With thick paper. make .
small hole in the paper with darn
50 a to admit . ray OF di.
rect sunlight II . piece Of white pa
per 10 held in tho path Of tae ray:
swelve inches from the hole. there
will be on It IN image Of the sun ono
eighth ofan inch in diameter; at four
eet the image II Of One-half inch; at
light feet Of ono inch, and 80 on
Court Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-25
Intolerable Eccentries.

What is called eccentricity is. in nine
cases out of ten. either a6ectation or
the result of mental disease. It is said
of many q man who deserves to be Os-
tracised from society for violating its
proprieties. What m oddity he is
how very eccentric!" intolerance.
bearishness. brutal disregard Of the
requirements Of good breeding. per-
sonal slovenliness. in fact any marked
departure from the conventional rules
which govern the conduct Of decent
people, il tolerated and even admired
in persons who. BY persistently and
ignoring the obligations
Of courtesy and delicacy. have Obtained
. reputation for eccentricity. We have
no good word for nuisances Of this
class. and no feeling except pity and
for those who defer 70 aud
believe in them. II . nan brings the
manners and habits Of savage into
civilized society. he ought to be
drummed out Of Il II Sane. or put un-
der wholesome restraint IL . lunatic.-
N. 7. Ledger.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-25
TALK ABOUT TREES.

Some That Are Supposed tn he Over Five
Thousand Years OLD.
The size and age OF trees is. perhaps,
the most astonishing Of the wonders Of
nature. With regard to size. we have,
Of course. positive evidence. and even
in the latter respect We have perfectly
reliable data
Scientists have made calculations of
the age Of many trees. and. although.
of course. somewhat speculative. still
they are very likely to be nearly COR
rect
The baobab tree Of Senegal is esti-
mated to be $3.50 years old. and Hum
bOldt considers the dragon tree of
Orotava. in Tencrif'e. TO be quite as
old. Then We have the cypress of
Chapultepec. in Mexico. the chestnut
trees on Mt Etna skd tho plane trees
in the valley of Eajukdere. near Con-
s,antinople. which can not be far of
the same age.
Coming down r. more authentic rec
ords. We have the Winfarthing oak.
Norfolk. and the Bentley oak. which
we're 700 years OH ut the Norman con-
quest The bull ,ak and the Plester
oak were also in e xistence at that time.
The great oak of s:aintes, in France. is
about 1000 years cid. William the
Conqueror's oak. il Windsor Park. En-
gland. is at least L2cO years old.
The yew tree has . still more re-
markable record. At Braburn. in Kent.
there is one 1t least 5000 years old.
md another in Fort'ngal. in Perth
shire. must have attained the age Of
$500 years. The three yew trees in
Fountains Abbey. Yorshire. under
xhich the founders ~ the abbey held
their council in 1882. have been In ex-
isteuce 1900 years The eight olive
trees on the Mount Of Olives were
iourishing 800 years ago. When the
Turks took Jerusalem.
Taking the girth Of some OF these
old trees. among the oaks we have the
Salcey forest oak. "a feet; Cog. in
Yardley forest. - feet and containing
1858 cubic fest Of timber; the Shelton
,ak. near Shrewsbury. IS tse% and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-25

the Broomfeld oak. near Ludlow. 81
feet. The yew tree at Fortingal. re-
ferred to above, has . girth OF 81 feet
4 feet from the ground.
Among chestnut trees We have ono
in Gotham Park, Kent 40 feet In
girth; at Fortworth. in Gloucester.
shire. another. 50 feet At Crawley.
in Sussex. is an elm IS feet. There 10
a yew tree in East Lavant churchyard.
in England. 81 feet in girth just below
the spring of the branches. There arc
five huge branches, each as big a. .
tree. with q girth varying from 6 to IA
feet The tree covers an area OF 81
feet in every direction. and above $50
feet in circuit 1t is over 1000 years
old.
As America. according TO scientists.
is really the oldest continent. it is quite
probable that it contains the Oldest
trees in the world; but unfortunately
there is no historical proof to support
the claim. and doubt is beginning to be
thrown on the evidence Of annular
rings But it is pretty certain that tho
giant trees Of California are OF great
antiquity. perhaps thousands Of years;
and of their great size there is no doubt
NJ all.
The grove OF giant sequoias in Gala
veras County numbers about 100 trees.
none less than 200 feet in height and
the highest. 1.-The Keystone State" is
1856 feet high. and more than 80 feet in
circumference. The largest tree OF the
grove is lying on the ground. and it is
appropriately called the Father Of the
Forest" being 4S5 feet in length and
40 feet in circumference .-Goldca
Days
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-05-25
THE POULTRY YARD.

Notes and Suggestions by . Breeder d
Considerable Experience.
Green food. charcoal and gravel are
good preventatives Of indigestion and
diarrhea.
Run the clover through a cutting.
box. scald it well and feed literally t0
the poultry.
1t is only in exceptional cases tina,
il will be best to allow the turkey hen
to hatch out her first setting Of eggs.
Potatoes, turnips or beets boiled and
mashed. with . small quantity of bran
and meal added, makes an admirable
food for poultry.
One Of the most important items oi
poultry management is to keep the
drinkin., vessels clean. In order to do
this it will be necessary to wash out
clean ev cry day or two.
Buckw heat l. fattening and sunfiow.
ers make the plumage glossy. Both
can be used to good advantage in max
ing up good variety and in keeping
them in good health.
To obtain the best prices care should
be taken to have the young chicks
ready for market about the middle oi
May or from then to the first Of June.
II the proper care is taken in the
management very early chickens can
be raised in the brooders fully as read
lily as with the hens. 1t is necessary.
however. to keep warm and dry and TO
feed regularly every day.
BY taking . brush coal oil can be
applied to small chickens without
trouble. The advantage in using a
brush is that there is much less danger
of applying too much than by any other
plan. A small quantity will be ef-
fective, while too much will often prove
injurious.
Eggs used for setting should always
be clear. II covered with filth or dirt
of any kind the probabilities OF their
Matching are largely decreased. While
it is not desirable to handle any more
than is strictly necessary, ut the same
time it will be better to wash OF clean
than to set them dirty.
Sulphur and salt equal parts. can
nearly always be given with good re-
suits. provided care is taken to keep
the fowls dry. Dosing With sulphur
and allowing them to get vet while It
is in the system will often cause serious
results.
Avoid extremes. Some keep all old
stock and sell OF all the young; others
sell all the old poultry and rely upon
the younger hens for laying and hatch
ing. A careful selection should be
made. The better plan is to keep some
old hens As we'll as
some OF the better new ones
In selecting turkeys for breeding
have either tn. hens or the gobblers
two years old. 1t is not best with this
variety of fowls to breed from oil young
stock. II the hens are young have a
two-year-old e3bbler. A little pains
taken on these points will result in a
better class Of fowls.-St Louis Re-
n,,hliN