davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-29

A wet spring will produce good
weed growth 10 the pring planted
alfalfa patch. This j. one ohjec-
tionable feature with spring plant
ings even when the season IL IA
voabIe. Frequent mowings dur
inc the summer months viii bee
found Of beneficial effect in de.
stroyiug weed growth. 1t is adj
viub'e 60 avoid pasturiug alfalfa
until the -econd year or even later.
Never turn a hungry or Thirsty am
imal In boa alfalfa field. By OBJ
serving this rule and further ac-
cus,oming them TO 30 by gradually
increasing their time of feeding,
Iluile or no injurious effects will
accompany the pasturiug Of horses
and hogs.
Alfalfa should bee cut for hay
when the crop is about oue-iourih
lin bloom. and in the morning after
| the dew Is oH the ground. a soon
a. wiIted and before the leaves bee.
come brittle IL should be wind.
rowcd Thi. can Boz accomplished
| in one day during the hot months.
Usually Che crop is raked the io''
lowing morning. Handle alfalfa
las little as possible iu cure
ling. Much of the nutriment of ihe
plant is contained BOO tbo leaves
which are easily shattered iu th'
process OF curing. The iuiuriou.
effect of rains on cut alfalfa is mot
80 much the teaching out OF food
/ clements, bot the accompanying
loss OF leaves caused by tine extra
handling which is necessiiated
Alfalfa is Of high feeding value
containing large per cent Of pro
tein. Five tons of average alialfI
hay cotnains loo pounds of pro
TEN, and is equal In this food Gle
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-29

TIE BOAR nrgAy noorISG TIE TIE
stepped on 20 the sides. each siandins
beside a saplng. Then we sent the
dogs into the brush and awaited de-
,..,,,,,,,c,.s -
"The developments came. The dogs
broke out Of the underbrush They
didn't pay any attention % rs. hut act
ed like dogs that had some Important
business al the other end Of the county.
Following the dogs and only a littie
way behind came big boar. II ever
saw n truly demonlac picture Of rage Il
was that. The white foam vas drip
ming from BE great teeth; be was Gov
cred with the blood ~ slaughtered
dog. and be was certainly ont on the
KIN Tito fired and hit him square In
the forehead lie gave a grunt OF rage
and wheeled.
'sTte had made the mistake OF not
selecting a large enough tree II was
only a sapling. but be- swung up with
out losing time. dropping DIS gun The
boar came at the sapling full TN.
struck Il fair with bis forehead. and
the blow shook the little tree 70 that
| Tlte was nearly shaken on
after two or three more attempts 20
butt down the tree the boar began
work about three feet from the foot Of
II. digging up the ground until be
struck the root. then biting Il with his
sharp teeth. / judged lt was up 70 me
10 take "a hand On the game.
Il slung my rifle over my shoulder
and scrambled up into my tree ! got
good range on the big hog and irt him
/ have IL. m expected that bullet 70
bring him down. ! was n nightly mis-
taken hunter. Tie saw tho smoke from
my rife. recognized that De had q new
enemy to deal with and came for my
tree without loss Of time. he started N
10 try 10 dle up the roots. The tree was
too BE Tor him 20 succeed iu This de-
sign. and. besides. ! didn't give him
fair chance at o. ! pumped bullets az
him at short range until he kccled over.
/ but % took seven shots
.Thc rest OF the drove nineteen IN
All. had Paul the other Indian. up q
tree and bad begun 20 undermine H. u
| Tite and 4 had not come o. DIS rescue.
they would have had him sure We got
up trees where we bad o. good range
and pumped lead into them 70 took
/ ffty bullets 90 dispose Of The Drove
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-29
ALFALFA.

b. C. Pittuck In Texas Farm ana
Ranch.
A large acreage of alfalfa will
be sown in Texas this spring.
Thorough preparation Of the soil
and proper care in seeding will
insure profitable crops wherever
fair crops of corn can be grown.
Heavy and wet soils are distinctly
unfayorable TO the success Of al
falia. It IL deep rooted plant and
demands deep soils for best results.
The rich and fertile river bottom
soils and the black lands formed
by the decomposition OF limestone
formations are ideal soil. The sue.
cess or failure Of the crop depends
upon the condition Of the seed bed
at planting time. No mistake will
be- made If the same degree Of
preparation is given the seed bed
for alfalfa as Is required by the
truck grower for his onion crop.
Many failures with this crop in
Texas would have been turned
into successes if this important
step had been more carefully
considered.
The amount Of eed 10 be sown
10 the acre varies according 10 the
method of planting and thorough
ness Of pr aparat.ou Of the soil.
In the drill ten 10 fifteen pounds
will be sufficient, while a broad
cast planting win require from
twenty 90 twenty. five pounds. The
land should bee thoroughly har'
r1wed with O coarse tooth harrow
I lust previous 10 planting Broad.
casted the seed should be covered
with a smoothing harrow having
| thetee,h slightly inclind backward
| after which the land should be
lslled. The depth Of seeding wil
| vary with the moisture Ia the soil
IIf tine surface Is dIy The SEED
| should De covered not less thar
one inch. Drills vith press vince
attachments should be used il
drilling alfalfa seed because
much better regulation Of depth o
seeding can be secured.
Utah and Kansas furnish th
Ibulk OF our commercial crop q
seed Well matursd seed vii
retain their terminating powe
without showing any percepiibl
degree Of deterioration for severa
wears This is contrary 20 the gen
eral belief, but il supported b.
well authenticated tests. Pro.
Headden. Of Colorado, in te-tin
1.-THE germinability Of alfalfa see.
gives out the following results:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-29
kuRIEh.

Kurten, Tex, March 23.-It is
quite a pleasure for me TO wake up
and give a few items Of the COM
munity'
Quite a number are on the sick
list in this and adjoining commu-
mites.
On account Of the heavy rainfall
last week we fear there will be
quite a demand soon for more seed
corn. Hope not, though.
Singing was success Sunday
evening, J. T. Gilpin and +. A.
Tobias leaders. Officers we're
elected as follows: +. A. Tobias,
chorister, j. Z. Gilpin second
chorister, W. +. Odom secretary.
The Gospel Garner will be used
for Sunday evenings.
Misses George and Maggie White
were pleasant visitors 10 Singing
sunday.
Jack Tobias has returned from
Orange.
The literary society is progress
/ ing nicely. II has become enter
tanning, and is a good training for
the young.
Prot WIley's school closed at
Kurten Friday last, and be went
home saturday.
Saturday night before the frs
Sunday in next month our Literary
society meets again. We extend
an invitation TO one and all.
So So.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-29
Tho seis EnacinE Act

Mycr-Ia 1lcn ume Dc is ff.d hat u
was possible f5r man 90 roulcr him
self ily ..e.
Gyer aw. Thrts not 90 ah ~
mariaulc Men 600 ibis country are do
lng it cvcrl day.
Mvcr Sou don't ten mc! How do
they mar-' 100
Gycr-Tr marrying famous Women
Chicago News.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-29
Office Hours Bryan POstOiiiee.

WEEK DAYs:-General Delivery,
Registry aud Money Order business
opens at : "A. m. and closes 40 Is p. m.
Mails for midnight trains are clos
ed 40 . p. m.
SUNDAY HoURs:-Opeu az iO:3O 20
n a. m. and from 4:l5 20 4:&5 p. m.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-29
LAG. n. SCHEDULE.

40. Observation-Disclosures
ger Leaves ... .........4:25 p. m.
fnakes close connection with main line
LAG. n. going east and vest
No. iOl-South bouud-Passsu
ger-Arrives. .-........ 1:lb p. m.
Leaves next morning. ....sa. m.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-29
cUT.wORMS.


ricultural Experiment Station, Col
lege Station, Texas. Gree TO all
on application.): i
The young OF several species oil
moths are "cut-worms," and may
prove very serious pests to the
tomato grower. The moths lay
their eggs on grass during spring
and summer. The larvU hatch
few weeks later and feed about
on the grass, doing little noticeable
injury that season. They are
about half grown when approach
OF winter causes them to go into
the ground FOR protection. If the
prassis plowed under the following
season, the cut-worms are deprived
oftheir usual food. BY the time
the tomatoes are set out their APP.
petite has a Keen edge ana al
though they prefer fresh grass and
clover, they are in q frame of mind
to accept thankfully whatever
comes 10 hand.
A lot Of hungry cnt.worms can
soon destroy the fruits Of two
months hard labor besides elm
mating the prospect OF an early
crop, and il is essential chat all
means should be employed 20 pre-
vent their presence. If the ground
on which the tomatoes are TO be
planted is plowed early the pre-
vious summer and kept fallow
througou tthe season, the worms
will be starved out and the soil
will be free from them. However,
in practice IL is often difficult 20
arrange this program and another
must be adopted Deep blowing
Just before the worst weather sets
in is often recommended, and
though many WORMS may be
destroyed by the weathering Of
the sod, great many escape and
the method proves but partially
oessful. Fortunately, the hungry
worms come TO poisoned bats
readily, and by IN ans Of such
traps the worm pest Is most easily
controlled. Plow and harrow lh,
field a few weeks before time fol
transplanting, working the sol
deep TO aid ia warming Il. Poison
a lot Of clover, lambs quarter
pepper grass or mullen with
spray made by mixing a poun'
OF Paris green or London purpl'
in 100 gallons Of water Cut th'
clover or other poisoned plants
load on to wagon and seattle
over tomato field in bunches Thi
should be done a week before Oh.
time the tomatoes are brought q
the field. This method will usu
ally clear the patch OF cul-worm
if the bait has been thouroughl,
poisoned. OF course great car
must be tax N that no stock get
10 the field, for If animals eaf th
baits death may follow.
In case some worms escape an
cut plants are noticed, prepar
wheat bran 10y mixing a teaspoon
ful Of the above poisons with eac
quart, moisten and put a teapoor
fnl Of this bait near each plan
These insects will leave tomatoC
for bran every time. Cut-worm
injury is done quickly, henC
vigilance and quick action is esser
tial on the part Of the grower If j
would save biz plants.
a word in regard 10 natur'
enemies. Birds are especial
fond Of them, ground beetle
wasps and ants destroy grei
numbers, while the common gal
den toad- devour them ia whole
sale quantities. AZ many
thirtv.threr cut-worms have bee
found in the stomach of % sing
toad.
THE uofL WORM.
This boil worm is seldom trouble
some on the early crop especial
II there il early -ping corn grow
near the field, AZ the insect great
prefers this food. In ca,e tom.
H.. q I'D.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-29
mn n0fL w0UN

This boil worm is seldom trouble
some on the early crop, especially
II there il early spIng corn grown
near the field, AZ tnf insect greatly
prefers this food. Iu cise toma-
toes are found at picking time
with the hole in the side indicating
the presence Of the worm, pick and
crush or otherwise destroy il, that
the worm may not survive. Pro-
lessor Mally, in his recent report
ON the boil worm, fully discusses
thi, insect. A copy Of the report
will be sent free on application.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07
Al Involved peeIslon.

The magistrates OF Fromantie. The
principal port ~ Western Australia.
have given neW and Interesting deci-
sion In reference % stowaways Five
% these free tripperE were brought
20 the bar and dnei three pounds each
OF course. they had not the where
witha 20 pay. and The prosecuting
lawyer asked FOR the Alternative I'm
position OF imprisonment hut the
MAGISTRATES declined, unless the cap
tain OF the steamship would guarantee
the cost OF the maintenance % The
men IN Jail This he naturally refused
% 90. whereupon the stoways we're
set free The magistrates stated that
stowaways are punished In the Inter
ests of shipping companies. and there
fore these latter should bear the cost
They also expressed the opinion that
vessels should be more tligentis
searched for stowaways before leayins
port. The present practice 81 allow
ing crowds Of frienis ~ passenger
% remain on board until almost th'
last minute facilitated the operation
n stoWaways. London Daily Chroni
Gle
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07
TRAGEDY or TIE CAUCASUS.
Peasant Muresred h4is Son at tho
Command % God"

Command % God"
In the village OF Bayandour. IN the
Caucasus. lives a man named Ivan
AsiamzEoH. who a few weeks ago
started the community by cutting the
hroat OF his even-months-old son on
tho threshold OF the church. He vas
D once arrested and taken before a
tEe. whereupon be gave an extraor
3inary explanation OF hts conduct
4 few yesrs ago. be said. he was
very sick. and one night ST John ap-
reared 20 him in n dream and took
him into a valley. where 10 saw Cod
seated on throne OF gold The Al
mighty. be continued. then said 60
him Ivan. will restore your good
health 20 you. but In time you vii
have son. and as soon as he IS sew
an months old you must offer him up
as sacrifice" Aslamazon said that
many times since then he had prayed
God 20 spare his son. but that. as the
Almighty made no response. he con
sidered IL his duty 20 sacrifice him.
His story made a great impression
An the people. and the general opinion
bas that he had acted like a saint and
ut the authorities had no right {,
arrest him.-NeW York Herald
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07
KEPT HIS DESK CLEAR.
Here Is the Secret Of One Mans Sue
cess in Life.

TcFc - Nnc ScCfek OF OnG Man SAS-
cess in Life.
Railroad circles, as well as a large
portion OF the general public. were
greatly interested in the resignation
OF w A. Garrett from the general su-
perintendency Of the Philadelphia &
Reading railroad q few months ago.
70 assume a more important position
with the Queen & Crescent road. Mr..
CARROTS rise in the railroad world
has been phenomenal. but one little
story which he himself told TO q
neighbor hints at a secret Of it all.
when l first went into the rail-
road business as a young man" said
Mr. Garrett. Il was called aside by
one the clerks. who said 10 me. Now.
Garrett. let me give you tip. You
want always to keep your desk lit
tered with papers. 50 that when the
old man comes around he VIII think
you're terribly busy. Then he wont
pile any more work on YOU Wei.
continued Mr.. Garrett. II made Up
NY mind. that contrary to this man 3
advice 1 would always keep my desk
cleared And have done So.
To-day Nr. Garrett Is getting sal
Dry OF SIP 600 year. while his elerkly
counselor is stin drawing 500 month
and wondering Why luck Is agalass
aim---Philacelphia Press.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07

We offer One Hundred Dofisrs Reward Tor
any case OK CaI-rra ina canuot be cured By
Halls IatArrn DIr..
FL. OHENEr 4 Co.. Toledo, d.
We. the undersisnet. have known 4. J.
Cheney FOR the .ast a. years, AMI believe hlln
perfectly honorable Ia al business transAc-
lions amt financially 4o.e % carry out any
obligations made by tacir ara
WEST IEUAx. Nnc.esAls Druggists. Toledo.
-.
NALDINc. hINNAN 4 MARvIx. Wh0lcsA.s
Druggists. Toledo. ID.
halle Oatsrru Cure L. taken internally a. l.
ing directly upon the o.cod ana mucous sur
fAces 81 sue system. lesLuonlals sent lree.
Price, Use. per bottle. Sold Dy al Drlggists.
Hal . Family Pllis are tac best
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07

Continuing. he says. 4 did not
know the cause or the trouble. but
/ am led TO believe now that X was
first brought about by jumping In and
out OF the wagon and IN some way l
may have strained my back
II was constantly growing worse" he
continues. and l became very much
alarmed about my condition. knew
that something had 20 be done or serious
results were sure 70 follow. ! went &c
a specialist here IN Sherman. and under
went a rigid examination"
Then he relates how the doctor told
him that - was n serious case. but thai
be could cure him FOR fifty dollars
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07

ncys. and thus making the action OF the
kidneys regular ana natural
AcAsag sacks &c sased H,o. bark and ioia
uaias os~rcor-s S,osillaS eftas ..aabs rassana---
flvs, ard dropsy sigfs sanisA
TRey CORRECT .r,ne NlA sris S-at.f sSirscrf.
AiqA-coiorr8 ercssaHs -. p.t.R a. possiaq. drib-
sling. .rrc9usncs. Doin'i Ei'.aey ftLs dls~alse
aid r,ss.ous eaic,sii asd graueL Rs..sue heaof
paip,fafio,. siesp,cssress. Asaaseis nsrroia.a>ss
Foster Mnburn Co. Bunalo. -. Y.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07

They eq1zi tAc~
shAt have b-sea eost
inx you trozu A0
50 GO no 10
rneu.e sA,e % " =
DoaEiss saoes proves
cheir suPey3ortry orsr
az s<oer Dake&
SOLD y retAt shoe
dealers svcUuhcrR
Look for name and
price On NOTION.
That ooswiss sses Co..
easceit Bro~sa th<rs Il
valas II oo1Risa shost.
Carona is The htrArx,
grade PAT. Leather ues9l
80 49, - - -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07

The number OF recruits accepted for
the French army for 1904 is only 1885,
co. against $4,000 for 1903. although
the difference Ia the number OF men
on the lists is not more than 500 The
decrease OF $1,000 Is due 20 a more
rigorous examination OF the conScripts.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07

Irritation % the
hladdrr shows thar
The Kidneys are cut
OF ORDER. Delay IN
proupt attention
octen causes sert-
oEs complication
Relieve and cure
sick kidneys and
ward OF dangerous
diabetes. dreaded
dropsy and Brights
disease. BY using
u oan kidney
pills
They begin BY
healing the delicate
membranes and re-
ducing any inran-
| nation OF th@ Kid
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07

Three generations OF one family are
compositors In the office Ok the rren-
ton Mo- Repubhcan-rribuue They
are Grandpa" Allen. aged sixty
his son. G. \. Allen. VINO = foreman.
and the latter's son and daughter.
Thomas and Mabel. aged fourteen and
sixteen. respectively.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07

truly Hlhernian episode les exploit
ed In Ralph Henry Barbour's story call
ed The Crown anc sceptre" IN No
vember Lippncotts. There Ia an
amazing mix-up in elOpements which
stirs the risibles
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07

COW "a my AekA tx
"a far "a the knee. p"
This is precisely
what Kidney trou-
BILE VIII 90 with the
body.
II does not al
ways show itself
az FIRST. but APP
pears just In this
way. when SONS
unusual movement
OF action bring
sharp pains and
exhaustive aches
telling OF sick kid
neys.
50 lIr. Plang
- aLH. .aaa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07

GRITTY - a high
er recommendation
than I can fnd
words to express.
This il what Mr..
J. X. Piangmsn (sf
Sherman. TsA)
says or Deans
Kidney Pills. Ne
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07
The ueart..Influence

III there is JOY IN your heart. let Il shine
in y0nr face. Tbs IS one OF the lesssr
ministries of love--the cheering power ot
happiness. Every bright faee makes .
brighter world.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07

However. necessity Knows no law and
hfr. Pianzrnsn paid half down and took
the trestnsas and followed n faithful
~ for four weeks
Naturally. he thought that he would
soon &c rid % the trouble. but In xpits
OF the doctorins he goes on TO adj =
wss In such misery that Il was almost
impossible Tor me 20 DO my work
1t was az this juncture that Deans
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07

Pleasure Is "A bubble that never lasts
as long as IL takes 60 make H.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07

FTrSrermansntiv cured. No fts or nervous
ness after nrst davis use o., DR.. kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. s2trial bottie and treStisefree
DIM. kLINE. Id. lll Arch St. phils. Pa
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07

tells hls sxpsrisncs IN the following
words: He says. Sometime In septem-
Der I was taken with a dull aching pain
across the small OF my back. directly
over the xid1eys I paid small attention
TO this at nrst. thinking IL would pass
OF. But instead or gettiG< better IL
became worse and IN a short tiTEe the
pain conferred through my left hip and
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07

NHNN" "AH m" - ~ - 49,
their speedy and
certain action
Early Indications
or kidney trouble
come from two
sources. the back
and the bladder
The back becomes
weak and lame be-
cause the kidneys
are sick. and re-
LIEF from backache
can oulS be com
piete when ths
kidneys are SCI
right.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07

All creameries use butter color Why
not DO a. they 90 use JUNE TINT But
TER CoTOR
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07

There's enough fun IN the world for
everybody 20 have some.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07

Kidney tina came
20 my notice and I
procured somefrom
the drug store OF g
r CraycrOr- I
used thass pills
according % direc-
tions and TO my
surprise I was con-
sideTaoly relieved
on the second day
ard In a short time
completely cured.
This IS the uni
vers.-l experience OF
those who have
been sufferers from
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07

The bow Of promise is never seen
while we are looking down.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07

Kidney trouble and who have been fot-
tunate enough 10 test the merits n
Doan's Kidney PiilA
There is nothing wonderful or mag
ical about this remedy. u simply does
the work by direct action on the kid
neys Deans Kidney Pills are Tor the
kidneys only and this accounts Tor
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07

free Pastepr Institute is 20 be estab-
hshed in New Orleans.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07

The population Of Abyasinia % about TO-
600 90
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07

Mrs. Wlnsiow's SOOTHING Svruo for children
teethipr. soften he gums. reduces inhamn ma
ton Ahays PAL cures wind collie. 25c. a bottle
y Maryland widow - Just cutting her
eye teeth az the age OF loo.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07

lamsurs Piso's Cure for Cousnmption savsi
ny life three years sgO.-MEs- IaoaAs ROs-
BINS Maple ~. Norwich y. e. Feb. H. 1879.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-11-07

ss.-ssz =. Z csSx.s. $50 y - 1s-S
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-10-16
Soft shelled Eggs.

Soft shelled eggs are not the result of
lack of lime. Hens having the range
of limekiln are as likely as others to
lay eggs with soft shells. The real
cause is an unhealthy condition of the
oviduct, the mucous membrane of
which deposits the shell as the egg de-
scends. \ slight degree of inhamma-
ton of this membrane produces con-
dition similar to diarrhea in another
mucous membrane; the egg travels fast
er and is deposited with soft shell or
no shell at all. Putting lime In the feed
or drinking water does no good what
ever. What the hens need Is easily d.
gested food in limited quantities and
good sanitation to restore health, and
the appropriate organs will do the rest.
Exchange