davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-31
SAILING is STORMY
On the Matrimonial Sea for Mrs.
C. Lucina McGraW, of
Moline.
IS MADE ILL BY ABUSE
Files Bill for Separate Maintenance
Other Court
News.

c. Lucina McGraw, of Moline, has
weathered a stormy domestic exist
ence since her marriage in 1894. ac-
cording to the allegations in bill for
separate maintenance filed in the cir
cult court against her husband, Den
mis- McGraw, who has been restrained
by injunction from interfering with
his wife or disposing of any of his
property pending hearing of the suits.
Mrs. McGraw charges that she was
brought down with nervous prostra-
ton last April as the result of her
husbands i'll treatment of her and
was confined to her bed for three
months Other specific allegations
are: In June, 1896, he caught her by
the hair and dragged her down the
stairway from the second to the first
floor, causing her body TO be severely
bruised, while in October, 1901, he
kicked her in the limb until it was
black and blue and made her lame for
several weeks While drunk Dec. 25.
1902. he struck her across the head
with stove poker and knocked her
down.
McGraw is plowfitter by trade and
earns good wages. his wife states, and
is well able 10 provide for her. Nc
Graw recently published a notice in
a Moline paper announcing he would
no longer be responsible for bills
contracted by his wife. Wood & Peek
are attorneys for the plaintiff.
Two Divorces Granted.
Judge Gest today granted two di
vorces-Anna Peterson, Moline, from
John w. Peterson. desertion, and Ger
trude Dole, Moline, from Charles Dole.
desertion. In the case of the latter
it was shown that Dole. who was a
steel works employee, unceremonious-
~ disappeared three years ago, and
no word has since been had from him
by either his wife or friends.
Three Sentenced to PenIteneiary.
Charles Boehme, of this city. CON
victed of burglarizing the Tosetti sa-
loon, Fifteenth street and Second av-
enue; John +. Robbins, of Moline,
found guilty Of bigamy, and George
Switzer. indicted for burglary and
convicted of grand larceny. his Of
Tense consisting of stealing shoes
from a Rock Island freight car in the
local yards, were sentenced to the
penitentiary by Judge Gest. They
will be taken to Joliet Monday.
Edward Coryn, administrator of es-
tate of Julius Wielfaet VS.. Chicago.
burlington & Quincy Railroad. Case:
Petition for removal from United
States court withdrawn by defend
ant; suit dismissed by plaintiff.
Henrietta Fisher vs.. Continental
Casualty company. aSsumpsit; cause
of action settled and suit dismissed by
plaintiff.
Peter Peterson vs.. Z. Mayer. as
sumpsit; dismissed by plaintiff.
Philip Downey vs.. c., Il. l. & p.
Railway. case and redocket; by agree
ment of parties suit dismissed at de-
PENDANTS cost.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-31

Subscribe for The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-31
A. Perfect Painless PHI.

is the one that will cleanse the 'sys-
tenn, set the liver to action, reHpve
the bile, clear the complexion, cure
headache and leave good taste in
the mouth. The famous little pills
for doing such work pleasantly and
effectually are DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. Bob Moore, of Lafayette.
Ind, says: "All other pills 1 have
used grippe and sic<en, while DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are simply per
feet
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-31
Free.

Every purchaser of Coles Hot
Blast, pattern number 122, 1852, 1S2 and
1876, will get dustless ash cover, shoy-
ell and poker free. Permits removal of
ashes without dust or dirt. and having
this device, the Coles Hot Blast util-
ICES the space taken by the ash pan
in other stoves. This gives the stove
its full base heating qualities and
makes great saving in fuel Use the
dnstless cover and ordinary coal hod.
See Coles Hot Blast at David Don's,
1615-1617 Second avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-31
Sale of Angus Cattle.

Wednesday, Nov Is. Josh Cabeen.
of Seaton, ILL.,, will sell 80 head of
pure bred Angus cattle at public auc-
ton. Seaton is ON the Iowa Central
railroad, Is miles west of Monmouth.
The farm is four miles south of Aledo
on the Keithsburg-Galva branch of
the c. b. q Q. Write for catalogue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-31

Mrs. James b. Walker succumbed to
an attack of heart failure at o'clock
last evening at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John Bailey, of Coal
Valley. Mrs. Walker was 20 years of
age. Since the demise of her husband
a number Of years ago she has been
making her home with her children,
of whom there are eight: FL. *.
Walker. of this city; Mrs. George Yer
beck, Mrs. William Tilton, Frank and
William Walker. of Wakeeney, Kans.;
Mrs. Il. \. Huleatt, of LoveIand. Col;
Mrs. John Bailey. Coal Valley, and
James Walker, of Washington.
James Kelly. formerly shoe mer-
chant here, brother of Mrs. Walker,
also survives her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-31
something worth knowing.

Milks' Emulsion. on sale. al the. Har-
per house pharmacy, is one of the
best articles on the market for con-
stipation. stomach trouble, throat and
lung diseases, and the ills of children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-31
OBITUARY RECORD.

Miss Esther Johnson, aged %. died
last evening al the home of her sister,
Mrs. \. NJ. Freeburg, COS Second ave
nue., where she had been visiting for
two months. Heart failure was the
cause. The survivors are her father,
who resides in Geneseo; three broth
ers. T. y. and Luther johnson, in Los
Angeles. Cal, and Walter Johnson,
Twin Bridges, Mont, and four sisters,
Mrs. NJ. c. Bates, La Crosse, Wis;
Mrs. r. Alter, Belt. Mont: Mrs. Fred
Leeman, of Chicago, and Mrs. Free
burg. The funeral has been deferred
to wait the coming of the father, who
is visiting in Montana, and the broth
ers and sisters, the services to he held
at the residence of Mrs. Freeburg at
1880 next Wednesday. The interment
will be at Geneseo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-10-31
Saves Two From Death.

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
bronchitis" writes Mrs. w. X. Havi-
land, of Armonk, n. Y, but, when all
other remedies failed, we saved her
life with DIR. Kings New Discovery.
Our niece, who had consumption in an
advanced stage, also used this won
derful medicine and today she is per-
fectly we'll" Desperate throat and
lung diseases yield to DIR. Kings New
Discovery as to no other medicine on
earth. Infallible for coughs and colds.
so cent and 81 bottles guaranteed by
Hartz & Ullemeyer. Trial bottles free.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-21
VARIETY TESTS or COTTON.

Press Bulletin. Nc a. Georgia Expert
ment Station. containing a preliminary
report Of ths variety tests OF the year
Just closing, has Just appeared. The reg
ulAr annual bulletin. which will contain
ri the experiments in cottor culture will
nos be ready for publication until some
me in January rs other bulletins are
entitled TO precedence in date Of issue.
mis- bulletin gives the main points
,hoSo that ara mast desired by practical
fsr7lers-the comparative Yields per acre
nj tAe several varieties ard the COM
9srative earluess Of maturity. The tween
ore varieties included IN tha test are
arranged in the several tables in the or
Ter Of their totai yield per acre Of I'm
I'D seed. the lint being valued at T.
cents per pound. and the seed Al 70 cen's
rer 100 pounds--the market prices r.
sry=e-iveI-y. On the day the calculations
ere made This Is the logical and
y, oper method Of grad!ns cotton rs g
-lids 10 the practical farmer in select
ilg Inc most profitable for his use
According 10 This basis the first ten
vsriaties Of the Est arc a. follows. giving
also the total valIe per acrs OF Int ana
seed.
Prize. s67.lA: g.. Moss Improved S66.92:
10. Texas Bur, sos 90: ~. Ban
,~cft's Herlons. ss432; ta). Gree9's I'm
proved. sea- q; C). Calpepper's ImfTor-
81. s6sl4, a. Laytons Improved.
s276: o. sohlev. s62.7i; Uo> Peter
ms Improved. $50. 5. The remaining
e.eveu varieties follow IN order, falling
~ - low Is ss1.+o. valuo OF Int and
SOD per acre.
The comoaTison u tta varieties as 70
ea-liuess OF maturity VIII ne found espe-
,iany interesting and valuable 10 those
rsruers wfo plans in nign ATTITUDES and
7it,tudas, and to the farmers or the boil
1eavl districts o2 Texas Two methods
a. determining esrliness are given:
TIE fret method IL oase5 OF the per-
cautage OF tia Total yield nay acre harry
rsted by September q 7'he seeord meth
90 IS based on The total yield per aero
up . September %. withou. reference
a. later Yields Tits 1atsor method Is,
ueriaqs- ti,s most PRACTICAL and safe
raide especially where very tlttle cotton
may he reasonably expected - mature
end open after September %. FROM y7hat-
ever carsa
According 10 TIE lasf mentioned plan.
,7.l2.: The total s5elG Ga valves) UP to
snd including senteni5er - (dats Of sec
I'D picking She LIST IS gwen rs follows.
a. She order Of early maturity: d.
.reer's Improved r COOKS improved.
ttN. Texas Bur j-} Pgunos. 81. Prize.
i5). Shines Improved o.. Nancy
JfAnks. 49, Meredith's Improved, 49,.
I7arrssfd' 3 Improved Prolific. No3 sohey.
3<l't oue-aali o. t1e iist f. he~e given
rs it Is manifest Lat tlze remaining eleven
van not De classad As early az all.
The bulletin contains the 1aa3i tables.
exhibiting many interesting details. nat
here included. Among these 81 a list OF
the names and addresses of the persons
g whom seads n tia seversi varieties
were procured.
: free COPY Of the euuettn VIII bc sent
& requezt 10 sry person. In or out CT
Georgia.
Address Georgia Experiment station.
Experiment. Ca ard ash Tor copy Of
'I>Tess BuI-etn, No. -
"a J. REDDING.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-21

- asu .is1 w . Do.'e co. 20 So s''u
| little foddsr. Her calf Is 10 n1on,i1s ala she
will in again next March We can't
| drink tho milk. 1t does not taste nor smell
as "s WINK II should. the COW 's years
old. we are an old subscriber. VIII you
please give Us your Advice and remedy. X
any, ~pou' the COW ana mix Sie runs
u" tle pds,uie III 'he daS. Ah@Ie 10 ""fue
acorhs On the oak trees III the pasture
Answer-1t II probable tina. bad "beotsTia'
have become generated In excess from want ef
cleanliness In tho stable or stall. or In
| the room where .ha milk /, Kept. CIR tho vse-
.els usei for the milk Hsvs Thorough
,.,..r,pv ,, n. a..ory,,,,, .o,,.a..1 .-t.,
IN. n,w ,r,,,,a,,, a.. ,,,,, ..,,, 80,
~. ~. - ~
se's' Iae pten'y OF 'c-iuins wAtor ana soap
ara hnshy rinse OF With per cert &C.
luton OF carbo,io acid IN water Take a
fresh start Get some pueter7nilx from a
neighbor who han no such trouble ana MI.
q tea,,unful q, q IN GALLON non -,
MIN ,rbsr yo,, a.. .. o. ,,.-r. 49, ,n.,.a.s,.
10 .t..- ,,,a-, :, 49,, - a., .
..
= ~. 800 ~, ''4 81 ~. -
NV soon 'o'u ''i q n'i.1" CIV '"ap !oul
| cot'oh seq iof cotton SEED meal ana reed
the latter
CASH VALUE OF MANURE.
a bulletin is;sued fx the limited Ststes
department OF ayric,,lt,,,.e shows in a most
:.p,,,ro+ic 49,, r. -, 20 -. -,
i+q ,>,,na,,;,,j n,.,,,,,.. - ~,
o'oi''i''i9"' employment upon the
iArHl' IL says experiments show that the
iertlhzins yaius OF the manure OF do
ueslc ;.nimais tor one year is as follows:
For the horse. S2I; Tor The COW, sig;
fol. the hoe. S2I, and for tho sheep, 50.
Computing the total value OF .ne Iertii-
iZlng ingredients according 10 Ils number
OF Aniisa4s reported in LIE live SOCK
census of 1900 We have for the enormous
aggregate. in round numbers S2,7I4.ooo.-
0co' Inc result. though approximate is
correct in representing the commercial
value Of the fertliizlng alements--nilrogen
phosphoric acid and potash~--tound In the
animal excreta.
OF course II Is iInpo5Sioia for the farm
Ell in general to 20 to the expense ana
trouble OF shedding his barnyard to guard
against extremes OF drought or moisture,
lean-to in connection with his stable and
the consequent attention Involved, but IL
is possible and practicable for every
farmer 10 attach such Importance to thus
valuable farm product. for such 1t is, as
to utilize II in the most practicable man
ner possible In sustaining me fertility OF
his farm and In Increasing the mechanical
and physical conditions of the soil. Some
OF the more important points In tho sum
mary are given below:
!. Barnyard manure represents fertility
drawn from the soil which must be re-
turned If prod,,ctiveness IS to be main
tanned
g The value Of manure obtained in cat
tie feeding often represents largely tho
profits of feeding.
5. Manure contains the fertilizlng -le
rnents Of the soil. renders the already
present elements more available. improves
mechanical condition. makes Il warmer
ana enables It to retain more moisture
or draw II M from below.
d. The urine is the most valuable pare
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-21
CnIv One pran9


(Trom The Chicago News.)
GO. any oysters?" asked the guest in
a village restaurant
40. san" replied The sable waits-.
we ali ain't got no shoilhsh 'cept eggs.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-21

FOR &ENT-Briclz store and small farm
81, aoton; miles from Macon on
es'n a.m railway; the only store within
% MES. Land very productive Apply
t ~ -, r Park. Atlanta. or visit G, "
place Wy NA'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-21
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

A RsmarkabIe Industry. In German
town, q suburb OF Philadelphia, there Is
4 firm devoted & The manufacture q
novelties, which is making specially 81
providing for he large demand for the
left hind foot of a rabbit Near,y
every one is familiar with nc southern
superstition that the left hind loot Of
a graveyard RABBIT Killed VITA the moon
looking over the left shoulder brings
scod luck. This firm prepares these left
hind feet as badges, watch charms ana
souvenirs for the holiday trade. There L
always q large demand for these trinkets
In the south, ana they are becoming
more and more of a Fashionable fad II
the north Five cents dozen and OK
sage is the price paid FOR the feet.
many OF which are obtained from Kansas
City the principal rabbit market Of the
country.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-21
DYSPEPSIA

Sick Headache. Foul Stomach. Biliou.ness viii
be avoided. the food that is eaten con-
tributes It's nourishing properties for the sup
port of the natural OF the body.
Price IS cents per box Sold by all drug
sists, or sent by mali receipt 0f price
RADWAY & co, 55 Elm S.. New York.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-21
THOROUGHBRED GUINEA HOGS

A. J.. Williams. Denmark. s. C.-Kirdlv
inquire through Your paper and inform
me where I can get some thoroughbred
Guinea hogs, and at what price. want
90 feed for lard And ohlge a sub
scriber
Auswer-so far as am Informed thera
IS no ''thoroughbred'' Guinea swine and
has never been III this country re-
member that more than fifty years AGO
there was so-caIied Guinea ho-. y
was rather short-boded. short-Ieeeea
small hog. blush aud brownish In color
with (usually} long wattles under the
jowls. Ny impression Is that it was an
imported breed, but has not been kent
pure In this country. immediately before
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-21
ID always
n q Pll LIS
Purely vegetable, mild ard reliable. Reguiass
the Liysr and Digestive Organs The safest
and best medicine in the world for tbs
Gu Re:

OF ali disorders Of the Stonach. Liver, Bowels.
Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous Diseases, Loss ci
Appetite. Hea che. Constipation. CCstivenesa.
Indigestion. Biliousness. Fever. Inflammation
Of the Bowels, Piles and all arrangements Of
the Internal viscera. PERFECT DIGESTION
viii DO accomplished by tskins R.ADWAY'S
PILLS. BY SO doing
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-21
THE UNNECESSARY FENCE.

7
AS on exercise In figuring suppose you
take paper and pencil and see what Il
costs you per year-capital invested, wear
and tear and interest on invcstment--t0
l<teY up the unnecessary fences on your
farm. advises Metropolitan and Rural
Home. we say unnecessary because II
you have stock 1t may be needful 10 have
q pasture or at least paddock for them
When you have done that 20 your salts
faction figure out how much land is VIZ st
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-21
Gardner Pea HuIi6YS.

Gardner Pea HuIi6Ts.
5000 reliable farmers ies-
tlfy { NAT Gardner Pee
Huliers are the beat. Dork
be fooled into Buying an
imitation. Iuai-t u p @ y
having the Gardner, and
take no other. More -
them in use than all othec
makes combined. Write
for free catalogue.
Chattanooga implement ave
Msnufa curing Co.,
East Chattanooga. Teas-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-21

ed by being occupied by fencss. Then hoW
much worse than wasted by furnishing
nArbOr room for weeds, insects ana NeE-
min When that Is done, figure the value
/ of the time lost in tIrring at the ends OF
/ the burrows in blowing at The ends of the
rows Of corn IN cultlvating and the turns
In moving and harvesting made because
there Is a fence between the fields
Add all these costs together and ask
yourself whether It really pays to have so
many fences on the farm. II It does not
why continue them? Are you not farm
ing for the money in the business? If not
for that alone. it Is a good thing to have
The added incentive Of money return to
the fact that We are farming because it
Is our chosen profession--the thing in life
at which we feel Wa can get and give
the most good.
| Did you ever notice how slightly the
landscape is as It. stretches Oft from the
road uninterrupted by q fence. What
thing Of beauty IS the corn or grain field
that comes close to the wrll-kert roads
side. reaching off unmarried with AZ W.
F.! slightly fence, How many farm fences
have you seen that add beauty 70 the
scene? DO the fences on YOUR farm make
! the landscape more beautiful than it was
when the wild prairie was unbroken or
! the trees OF the forest untitled? IF not.
what is their use? If they are q needless
expense from a. money point OF view and
add nothing TO the attra2tiv5ness OF the
; farm, why not do away with them
! If you decide TO do with less fences on
! your farm do not let those that are ur-
necessary fall down or go into decay
that surely will make an unseemly sight
! Take down those you decide are not
needed and house tina material for keep
ing up the fences thai must remain.
| IF the road fence Is one OF those not
needed. grade the Ia WIN from the house To
| the road ard keep II nicely moved. Guilt
vate the fields to the road bitches. If they
are needed with you. otherwise clear the
roadside. If the road does not make the
Tine" Of your farm. pillow and cultivate
! across tie road. simply raising the ma
chine in going over, aud sav many turn
! 'ngs-long burrows and bouts count
] Do va with the unnecessarY fence.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-21
Vastly MULE.


r. 2. yooeason Gattcnboro. Y C--T hava
. male 8 year cId that has loose bowels
T,egnrdle.s Ct hoN he IS fe7 VIVA; h IS
fed on cannot keep ni~n In fesh. II you
have any remedy for same please publish IN
The Constitution and .ou Will greatly ob!iE~
subscribe.
Auswer-l have often adv.sed in regard 20
Sach cases Such moe (or hogse) ts
called F'r'aelly." or predsposed to diarrhea
Or looseness Of the bowels. All chat DO
done is to be very careful TO teeed oalv
sound ana nutritious food always feed rcgU-
larry haa three times q day, and slways
ter before seeding ana not after. II add-
ton the water Should be pure and clean
mhe animal should not be put 20 vora within
Ell hour aftsy eating
It may D. wcu e9s you to examine hts
teeth to see Y thcre are any Irregularities
Or decayed ,ootb. or anything LAT might
prevent thorough mssticauon Of the food ana
rrilevs the trouble also he sure ehat he -
nos wormy. You may also find that tho FOL
ienng v.N relieve Ire Indigestion MI. to-
ge,her sQual parts of common coda. powdered
ginger and powdered gertian and give
hespng tablespoonful twice DAY heforc feet
lng. II Is beat given by stirring into half
Tint OF water and giving As arench
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-21
% BARBrD WIRE woUND-(2) collie
OF MULE.


John r. Compton Compton Mo-, ] hays
. nl9ls that was badly cut on halbed wire
IN forsleg IN front about ! inch above knes
17iut through tha &rissey portion Of the leg;
Gus was deep ana as snloota az " dono w!Sta
q knife ana was square across lag; wound lS
row almost entirely healed Up, but swelling
! above and below cut st!N remains Skin
Sse.ns thici5 ~ the cur became about heal
ed W no,iced the leg seemed stiff In Joint
especially wAen stepping over door sill, &c.
Il is barely noticeable when mule Il walk
Tag around Mule had 81 sood use o. that
iont ,4s tho other UDti, process OF healing
was eifecIed. Stiffness not so marked when
.lalo Is running ~ large es when Kept IN
larn Tell NE whas Is hest 60 reduce the
,aicked up condition and this stiffness Of
2 1 also hare a snUe : years Ole which
hrs N8d several spells OF collie recently. Mule
Is ted on ana sood timothy hay; drinks
,ery good pond water. Would YOU advise
change Of food? ! tAluk Il probable thai
the spells are caused by ccstiNsness as MS
bowels do a2t seeIa So ioe'e ~ during he
anmnts- WHAT would you advise to over
CONS that1
Aaswer-see article IN wss.Iy OF this dsto
under head o. "contra,tsd Hoes and BnrneS
Wire Wound
! l. For tho tAsokened condition Of tn ,x<Sn
rub on lttle ot tiie following ointment:
Two drains Of hlniodide OF sneroory. ounces
Of lard. Let Il remain On twenty-foust hours
deep It tied up), then wash of snd sreass
With lsrd Repeat every second week until
the thickcnins and enlargement disappear. It
woulda be well 20 give tho mule hait an
ounce 81 s4ltpeter three times Z day IL It's
drinking water for few days
2 Change OF feed and water IS chs very
FIRST ching I would advsse--ea9sceiiy the va
ter Give corn and saelied oats. naisand-
alr, aud an occasional feed of wheat bran.
Give rGre wei or sprinS water. Feed resu-
larry three times day and always water
l.etare fssdir,, after. 10 sure tim {
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-21
N0tiGS TO lnquIr6rS.

!. Write piaIaly and TO the point, gev"
snS only Qvesr;oEr TO which answers
are desired
Z. Connns inquire: strictly TO rH@ttssS
concerning Che farm.
4 Never ask sor annwssp by mall.
{ Never ask wh--c an article can -
had. nor th- lrice.
L A!ways give yoar fan nnnio and Al
Ar.ns II .ou 10 rot wish pour
name published, cay so. ane inisisls
ccily will be prtnted. $780,.
a Carefully lie TINS 7sSe Cor fatufe
refercnc. ard before writing sxaEiifs
rour file 10 see IL :: has no. peaa
siresty answered.
? LOON ahead an. sand IN your inquiries
e,-;v DO no. expect us 20 'ans~ef
in next pepeI" The editor T' .,ss
hand IN 81, ccpy week oefors 'ns
pepe- ie published. ,r,.s.
n Eaarss. Al! Inquiries and ccinnuno"~
1,snas for this depsr.Tx.nrt to
7Ht CONSTITUTION.
II. nad =. acpaTfrnsEz-s
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-12-21
..,rr.r -.r.r c.oNrpnr.s EGGS.

.-he West Virginia experiment stHsion
gives a timely and interesting report
showing tne dif1erence In egg production
where the same food and Same care was
given two groups of puliets, One group
was warmly housed while the other was
sheltered In q cold house. There were '1ve
ueriods Of time accorded the fowls OF
thirty days each The reconi was IS fol-
lows for eggs produced: