davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-16

Elm Miniferiun ni6t gu S.anos 6riaz
gen miro.
9ier pirb DeutF6 gefproz
den!
Sine NeuBsrung, bic an Dsutl:6teit
Ni6t3 gu ipunffen ii6rig lGBt uno
tpel6e bic g3sfen ii6 pobl ao notam
ns6men psroen, bat Safer 5ron3 So
fsp6 f.: Der leBten 9oTrafei Dem c3ehiz
f4en Qbgeorrstsn NbpIp6 S!ronstp
ClsuTtdsob StaOD gtgenii6er gst6an,
Gr ertldrie, er lei 9sgenii6er ben fort>
oauernoen MeGbungen, baB c3efi1he
SorDaton BERN Nomen5aufruf nit
n3be" tatt NIT Bier" antporten, uns
peri06nli4 unb e7tT6lofsn, soentusQ
ba5 StanDredt gu berfinoen. Sn Nrk
meeiaden perIts6a sr feinen SpaB uno
er Dente nidt poran. ir9enb einen Der
9~eItraften gu amne1tiren. Dix Armaez
fprode lei peutid.
.Gin Spielsrfanbali IN
Wieu.
0is Dor einigsa 8ogsu gsmelOst,
fat Die Wiene1 9oti3si psrfditoene
feuoaLe Clubs auFgeforbert, oa5 poz
terTpisl 3u perbitten. Wan 5er6ra4
Iif bic G0pFe oaribsr, mas bic in Ioi-
den SQ6sn ipnIt re1t nQ6IiAti9G 30;
li5si gu oieier MoBrsgsl Oeronlabt haa
b:n t0nnbe. SEPT 1T bic Sa6s 6srauS4
gstommer; Baton grlangcr fat in ti>
ntn Di<ier Glub8 benz 6iirIten aarl
bon unb gu grauttmonsoorff, srbliz
DIES W}itglieb os5 DItre:4ii4en S&rs
rsn6ouIss. Die 9leim!gteit bon einet
bal6en M;Qjon 8utOeu i'm YoteriP::l
a6ganOmmen.
Heniteate G3e6er.
Mus Drag pirb gsmstoet, DaB bic
Miber1sblj6tgit Der G3shsn g:gen Sc
Iommt : 6taatssrfDrbsrnii1e uno gez
IcBli6e Gtnri6.ungen INNER psitsrs
&rSiIe 3is6t. So fa6en 3. 8. ma6rere
c3a6;i0e 0emtinb,parnultunqen IiA
q~2tpeigert, bic Don iNasn sin3ureidRnz
ben Namens : @sr3eitnii1e oaa milf
tdyo:snTpTG6tig3n M(anni 6Qftsn, ;.
b. Der our Qf antirung fommencan BE-
treff:aoen Stt3I0fna 3u i,efern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-16

1T tDDtlt0

in Ger SoIee, falls nidt BEL
6etten befdmpft. Sflaf 1T
abiolut n~othmenoi9 - R0r=
per uno 6eiit perldnSen ihn.
mie elm Stiif 2noihinerie,
mu6 oas SYitem 9eb0ri9e
pfe9e erhalten ooer es miro
friiber ooer ipdter S%uiammen=
brehen.
Gin Dein9las poll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-16
gutt's Sebers Siuen
opnifGnoia fnrirt tperoen.

y!Ite sssettmnasn (9olr-lponeent.nh
IOc. pro 9unoert. gu babtn in Der Office ss -3tut.
iaen @srreiponeeuten. Baltimore Str. uHe Bop
Office Gseayss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-16
Johann Doff'$
M~al3ertraRt

BEL WahI3eiten un6 Dor oem
Shlafen9ehen ein9enommen.
miro Sdlafoii9feit ourh Se=
ietti9urs Ger urfaden oeriel=
ben bannen. 6eiunoer, bell
ian,er Shlaf miro Dem Oe-
braud1e oesielben iiherlidp
fol9en. Oohann Pofs QlalS=
~ertroft 1T cine erofe Stiibe
Der Osroduune, perbilft Der
Nabruns 81 oroentIiher Niit.
initiation, bef6roert Sen StoH=
pedlfel uno id2aft suten Zip
petit.
Johann 6oT's nIal5ertraft 1T Ger
pionier mo oaS Oorbilo - 1T felt
I8+7 ~perfauft poreen. Ritet Cub
Dor Qdbahmuuoen, pelte itur Dem
Qamen nab llIaI5ertrafte firo mo
nihts weiter 81 ihrer G~npfehIune
haben, ais ihre Siui9feit,
SOBann 9rFf:
lleu Qorf, Berlin, Paris.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-16
Giuf bsknunts Gbat(amt

iTt'ea, bab bur6 Die Sale peruria4i.
aopfjfrer3sn. DD5peplle, Ma9enz
TGure, MaIaria, 9sriiOpTung unO
lGmmtli9s Damit D%srtpanote &rantbe;'
En.n A,,rA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-16
Der 6efe SteunO atif Groen.

Silt breiBis Sabren BADEN fi9sutt's
giQsn als Elm Segen fir einen ieoen
Snpaliben ertpisIen. sic finb nit
3te6t Elm 5reuno os &ronten gu rena
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-16

Sinan5ieIIes.
Ranfiers mrto Maffer.
sotu1ots L &toUOOo. r~StodsGr8anqt..
San: rrS 2cibs6cicnihAitcn.
Rational @uitoin9 @Nociatior,s EiD~sitnsStbav..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-16

Na9geraoe i6sint oem prGIiOsnten
McSinlep bic GinIi4t uuf3ubdmmern,
baB bic pro : britii6en S9mpat6Na
Der QomtniItration, pel4e bsIonosrs
felt Dem 4usbru9 Dss 5ranspaaIfr:ez
qes i'm Staatspspartemsnt is6r pro-
noncirt CUR 8eltung getommen iino,
BON ben 0emofratsn aufgsgriffen uno
gu sinem gsfdbrlifsn Gampa9nes
nS7ue" gsTtaItet perosn l0nntin. 6r.
Mrainlsp 1T Elm tlu9er pol;tit:r; er
Pat piel Slid gsbabt. benn gar man.
de b0aTt beoertlids 5ra9e, bic pFsls
Iesdt Qnbsrs pulitf6 ruinirt 5dttsn,
iino i'm eiinitie aus9fAtagen unb 6oz
zen feline @usIidten am Wisoernabt
ns4t I6limm ga4doigt; 10 ltno TAFT
ale bic is%nfationelsn Gntpidslungsn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-16
Ttuft G~Dmuaenfeu.

jihsrns Sruit & GepOTt 60, Qiqbts unS Str,
gansstrobs; 9o5n u. Sompttus, Bal; s. 8.
,Sats GepOft 4 3ruf Co." l3 south. stras..
.VaEpIanS Srut Co." il Soutb=StraB..
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-20
A DUTCH LIE LETTER.
Novel Means of Avoiding Conse-
quences of Circulating SLAM
derous Statements.

There was a return to an ancient
Dutch custom in the common pleas
court at Lancaster, Pa, the other day,
when the suit Of Abraham A. De Haven
against Moses Weller, to recover dam
ages for slander, was called for trial
Weller, says the Philadelphia North
American, cut short further proceed
ings in court and possibly saved him
self the payment of heavy damages by
agreeing to publish ''lie letter." in
which he retracts all of his statements
derogatory o the character of De
Haven; and such potency has the ''lie
letter" that, barring certain ceremoni-
ais which have got to be gone through
with in connection with this peculiar
settlement out of court, the public will
hear no more of the case. These cere-
monials consist of the circulation of the
''lie letter" among De Haven's friends,
the posting of it on dead walls in those
localities where the friends of bothmen
gather most and the reading aloud Of
the letter by Weller at the next public
gathering in the neighborhood.
These 'lie letters" were formerly
much more resorted to for the settle
ment of lawsuits in this section Of the
state than now. They are stillin high
favor in South Africa, the newspapers
Of the Transvaal frequently containing
these quantity worded apologies OF the
burghers for wrongs by word Of mouth
which they have done their fellow coun-
trymen.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-20

The Haskell Novelty Co., gave an
excellent performance al the opera
house last night. A good crowd was
present and every one enjoyed the
show from start TO finish. This is in
some respects the best company that
has visited Vinita this season. and as
far as genuine fun IS concerned. kept
the audiance in an nprOar from the
raise Of the curtain tin the close Of the
last act. The upper right hand box
was occupied by the Com Hunters
club, who forgot TO remove their hats.
Some little Amusement was occasioned
by a party Of white people getting in
20 the colored department by mistake
where they remained until Dock
Brideeman Informed them Of their
mistake 10 loud voice, for which he
was roundiy cheered.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-20
THEY ALL PLAY THE GUITAR.
The Portuguese Are Always Accom-
pIished ManipuIators of
the Strings.

In Portugal men play upon the
guitar as naturally as Yankees whis-
lie. The peasants are universally
given to the instrument. chiefly as an
accompaniment to the voice. In towns
and villages the artisans are often ex-
pert guitar players and walk in groups
to and from their work, enlivening the
journey with music and song. The
carpenter who comes to your house to
executs small job brings his guitar
with bis tools and the blacksmith is a
far better performer on the guitar
than the anvil.
When Portuguese day laborer or
workman has finished his long days
toll he does not HE him to q wine shop
TO squander the few cents he has
earned; he does not even lean against
a post and smoke, nor whittle a stick
while swapping yarns with his fellows.
II he did not bring his guitar with him
he goes straight home and gets it.
rests and comforts himself with the
music while supper IS being prepared.
AfterUard he spends the evening sing
ing doggerel songs 70 q strumping ac-
accompaniment. tilted back in q chair
against his own house wall or On the
doorstep Of = neighbor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-20
Could Not Do Iusfice

No attempt TO outline Col. Hams
excellent address could do it justice.
1t was replete with wholesome truths
and healthy morals, and the closing
part in which he paid high tribute
TO the God fearing and virtuous home,
and made touching plea for the Am
ical boy as being worthy Of the best
that could be given him, WAS an ad-
mirable piece Of fervid and patriotic
oratory.-St Louis Republic.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-20
WIT AND WISDOM.

Style on the street sometimes means
a meager bill of fare at home.-Chicago
Daily News.
When a man starts TO tell you funny
story. you can always get rid Of him
by saying I've heard it."-Atchison
Globe.
''What is bachelor, Aunt Martha?"
"Oh, he's man who thinks every girl
that looks at him intends to marry
him."-Indianapolis Journal
A Blasted Career.-"Is your son do
ing well in college?" mo; be got a
sprained ankle at football and has to
confne himself to study. Chicago
Record.
''Poor old Henpeck leads dogs life
with his wife" "Wel, why on earth
doesn't he apply for divorce?" He
says he wanted to. but she'wouldn't let
him. philadelphia Press.
First Little Girl-"Tm never going
to speak to you again; your father
keeps a saloon Second Little Girl
"And I'm not going to speak TO you any
more; saw your father 60 into it,
Puck.
A Second Look.-Mrs. Greene-"WhO
is that pretty girl over there? Why, she
is really bewitchingl" Uncle George
''Why. that is the woman your husband
used TO rave about So" Mrs. Greene
Il wonder what he ceuld have seen in
her?"-Boston Transcript.
Detected-"It was clever job" said
the chief How did you spot him
through his woman's disguise?" Il
happened to see him sit down" replied
the detective, "and noticed he gave his
rainy-day skirt little twitch with
both hands, as if TO keep it from bag
ging at the knees. Then l nabbed him."
Chicago Tribune.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-20
THE FALSE GUIDE.
Gen. Gatacre shot Him through the
Body before He Conid
Eseape.

A letter from corporal IN the Sec
ond Northumberland fusiieers gives
some graphic details in regard TO the
disaster at stormberg, says the New
York Post. He says:
"On the night OF the 9th our regi-
ment, the royal Irish rifles, two bait
teries of artillery and the mounted in
fantry proceeded from Pieters krall to
Molteno, distance of ten miles. When
we arrived it. was about nine o'clock,
and then we all formed up and Gen.
Gataere informed US that he was going
to do night attack on the Beers po-
sition at Stormberg, and that there was
to be no firing and no shouting, and to
use the bayonet only. We started off
at ten o'clock to march IS miles to
Stormberg, where we hoped to arrive
about two o'clock In the morning. We
kept marching all night, but never got
there. 1t was broad daylight when we
we're at the foot Of some high, inaccess-
ible rocks, when the guide we had
turned to the general and, pointing TO
the top of the rocks, said: There is
your position and there is your en-
emy, and Immediately started to gal
lop OF. But before he had gone two
yards Gen. Gatacre shot him twice
through the body, saying: Man, you
have done me, but you are the first to
CO. Those are the exact words that
were said, because we were told by the
generals orderly.
when the general saw how we were
trapped he cried like child, and said:
'Oh, my poor boys, what have done?'
so the generals aid-de-camp told an
officer"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-20
OXEN OF THE TAGALs
The carabao. or wasr BuRaIo. Is the
Common Drasf Animal OF the
Philippines.

Among the strangest Of these objects
in the Philippines which make one feel
that be is in foreign land is the cara
bao pronounced eah-rah-bah-o). or wa
ter buffalo As the horses are very
small. the carabao is the draft animal
OF the islands, and large numbers are
TO be seen always and everywhere; in
the heart Of Manila numbering along
the crowded streets to heavily loaded
carts; in the country splashing through
the flooded rice fields to the little one
handed plows, or drawing carts and
sleds along the highways. These carts,
drawn by single carabaos, are the chief
means of transportation on the islands,
and by them the supplies must be fur
rished to the troops at the front.
The name carabao is Filipino word,
which the American often corrupts into
caribou, but the carabao resembles
neither the American caribou nor the
American bison, which latter is not
true buffalo, while the carabao is. 1t
is large, heavy-set animal with a
mouse-colored skin sparsely covered
with hair Of the same color. 1t has no
hump on its shoulders, but carrying the
head so low makes the withers promi-
nent. The big black horns are long and
spreading and directed backward; in
some cases, however, spreading but lit
tie, perhaps a survival of the wild state,
when the beast had to make its way
through thick underbrush.
They were formerly in the wild state
on the islands, and it is said that they
are still to be found wild in Mindanao,
in which state they are avery formidable
animal. They are thoroughly domesti-
Gated, and are very gentle, though they
sometimes become stubborn, especially
when in sight of pool of water. for
they are exceedingly fond of wallowing
in water, submerging themselves until
only the eyes and nose are visible. The
natives work them singly, controlling
them BY means Of a rope through the
nose.
The meat is very tough and of in
ferior quality. They give but little
milk.-St Louis Globe-Democrat.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-20

Bright's disease is more dreaded by
physicians than any Of the serious
disorders with which they have 70
deal. because Of its iusidious and ma
lignant character. II prompt action
were taken when headaches, urinary
disorders. digestive troubles first ap-
pear much suffering and sorrow would
be averie1- Prickly Ash Bitters will
quickly stop the spread Of the dis
ease. quiet tie Inflammation, heal
the kidnegs aid bladder, strengthen.
and regulate the iiger. and drive poi
sens ard Impurities out Of the system
BY cleansing she bowels. Sold by
Chapman & Briggs.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-20
Volcanic Eruptlons

Are grand, but skin ernptions rob
life Of its joy. Bucklih's Arnica salve
cures them, also old running and fever
sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, cuts,
warts, bruises, burne, scalds, chapped
hands, chilblains. Best pile cure on
earth. Drives out pains and aches.
Only 25c a box. Cure guaranteed.
A. W. Foreman and Peoples drug
store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-20
Another Runaway.

A runaway team ran into wagon
driven by Mrs. Clevinger just south of
town yesterday and a bad accident
was narrowly averted. The team
broke loose from the vehicle to which
it was hitched on striking the wagon,
and the lines broke. the horses pass
ing on each side Of the wagon.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-20
Verify They Shall be Rewarded.

Through the efforts Of w. p. Houk,
Bud Ledbetter and Paden Tolbert are
to receive 81 900 each as the reward
offered by the government for the
capture Of the Jennings boys. The
amounn has been allowed aud will be
paid Immediately.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-20
To Subscribers.

If the subscribers TO The Daily
Chieftain would kindly tack small
box about the front gate tue carriers
could save a good deal Of annoyance
by placing the paper in The box, and
thus save the risk Of its Being blown
away or carried oflby some passerby.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-20
OFF for a visit.

w. J. Wade and family, and Mrs.
Wade's mother, Mrs. Thomas Blue
jacket, went to South McAlester to-
day to visit Mr. Wade's parents. Mrs.
Bluejacket will visit friends at Dem
ison before returning.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-20
Fortunate Shipment.

2. L. Smart shipped up car of
young cattle from Sequoyah district
last week to his Cherry Springs place.
He believed he could ship cheaper
than he could drive (for s362O) and
when the blizzard came he knew he
had guessed it out RIGHT.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-20
Opening Crescent Hotel, Eureka Sp'gs
March First.

For this occasion the Frisco will sell
excursion tickets, Vinita to Eureka
Springs and return for s4OO. Tickets
on sale March 1st to 3rd with final re-
turn limit March ), 1900.
B. r. WALKER, Agent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-20

Mr.. Fitzharkey-Look here, you'll l
bear you said that, intellectually. ! was
4 freak.
M. Small-Not al all. my dear sir.
l was misquoted. said that intel
lectually you were giant.-Puck.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-20

A very valuable book is a Hebrew
Bible in the vatican. In 1919 the He
brews tried to buy It Of Pope Julius
IL for its weight IN gold. It is 50 large
and heavy that two men can hardly lift
Il and Il would have brought 500. 900.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-20

In Dawson City the waterworks COM
pany supplies each consumer with lit
tie house, heated by stove. over each
hydrant, and charges one dollar week
for the service.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-20

A San Francisco widow has just come
into possession Of 81, 900 900 estate. II
she keeps on being a widow. the Chica-
80 Times-Hersld thinks It will not be
bx accident.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-20

Queen Victoria always has her new
shoes worn q few times By one Of her
maids. After all. there is some adTan-
tagc. thinks the Chicago Times-Herald.
in being a monarch. even in England.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-20

Why not get tne Dssts a e0l
drug store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-20
In the Estimation OF
Practical Painters.

Every psIllor of1be Horse Shoe
paint will cover 500 OF more square
feet of surface W average condi
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-09-06
Shade For the Hog.

With shade in which the hog can he
IN comfort during hot weather means
not only better health for him, but an
actual gain of pound or more per
day with the same ration. that the
hog without such arrangement actu-
ally loses n pound or more per day.
One Of the most perfect arrangements
for this purpose is made by placing
posts in the ground reaching about
four feet above the ground upon
which a platform is built of poles or
cheap lumber, and such platform ar
rangement covered over with a thick
covering of straw.
Scatt.r lime and salt on the ground
plentifully under this shed. The salt
draws damp and prevents dust from
accumulating under the shed. and the
lime Is one of the best disinfectants
that can be used about hog lots. and
also destroys all unpleasant OdOrs.
The absence of side walls allows
perfect ventilation. One upon trying
this plan will be surprised to find how
comfortable and pleasant IL is for the
hog beneath the shed during the hot
test of the weather, and how much he
receives from the extra growth for the
small outlay of labor in constructing
such shade.
Plenty of pure water for drinking
purposes should be kept at all times
within easy access of the hog, espe-
cially during hot weather. - Farm,
Field and Fircside.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-09-06
Early Bresdlng of sheen.

Good treatment has OF course much
to do with the earlier breeding OF all
sheep. IL they are poor and thin
they will not show much desire for
mating, and sometimes 1t Is impossible
to bring them around with any kind
of success. Ewes intended for early
breeding should not be made to live
out in the hot sun without any shelter
from it In the middle of the day ex-
cept such as they can find ON the shady
side of fence. Provide them with
sufficient shade, good pasture and
plenty of clean water through the
summer, and then before you want to
breed the n feed them literally on
oats. This will often help to bring
them around and give the desired re-
suits. Always have thoroughbred
buck at the head of the flock. but the
flock itself should consist of grades
AS they have better constitutions they
Will rustic better and prove more prof
table. 1t Is the early iocks of lambs
that pay the best, and early breeding
Is quite necessary for success. The
ewes must be fed literally and intelll
gently until the lambs are born and
ready for market. We cannot afford
to be niggardly in this respect. The
little lambs relish roots In the fall anc
winter, and 1t pays to have stock
of these on hand. On the whole the
roots seem to DO them good. and they
require less of more expensive food
! The roots also help to keep the ewes
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-09-06


Boiling lae milk that is fed to fowls
lessons the risk of disease.
Warm washed boiled potatoes. with
kitchen scraps, make very good com
bin3tlon.
Ordinarily hens and fowls should be
fattened at the expiration of the sec
ond year.
Poultry is the cheapest, best ant
most cor Yenlent meat grown upon
the farm.
To raise poultry successfully you
must have suitable buildings and give
your fowls good attention.
Fowls often learn to eat eggs by
being fed the shells nearly whole
Crush them before feeding.
Sitting hens can be trained to leave
the nest of their own accord by hay
ing the door open at regular time
each day.
A handy way to feed roots to fowls
is simply to split the beets or cab
bages lengthwlse and fasten to the
partition with long wire nail.
Wire fences with close mesh need
not be as high as other fences because
for various reasons the fowls do mo-
readily attempt to hy over them.
The worst food for young chickens
IL sour cornmeal. Ii Is chief caus,
of dysentery. Better bake it, or a
least scald 1t and mix fresh every day
An overfat hen is sure to produc,
but few eggs. Besides overfat henl
are more liable to disease than her
that Is kept just hungry enough tC
scratch In the litter all day.
Kerosene or carbolic acid and watel
poured into the crevices about iht
roosts will kin red mites. In fairly
clean poultry houses there is seldom
much trouble from lice or mites
Some peoples idea Of cleaning n poul
try house Is far from thorough.
While rich dishwater, milk, etc. Il
rellshed by fowls as drink, pur,
water Is as much relished at leas
once day as though they did no
have the former. Pure, clean waite
now and then Is rellshed by most an.
hen.