davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
ANGLO AMERICAN
Cordial Reception foro Riflemen b,
the British.
nav AssocIatAd Press !

(By Associated Press.)
BISLEY, ENG, July 25.--The great an
nual rifle meeting was finished to-day
with bright weather. but a gusty wind
CHARTERED the range and precluded high
scoring. The Americans received great
send-off on leaving here for Liverpool
this morning, Major-General Lord Chey-
lesmore, chairman Of the Council Of the
National Rifle Association. made the
farewell speech, and Colonel Leslie c.
Bruce, captain Of the American team,
replied. thanking Lord Cheylesmore for
the cordial reception accorded the Amer
leans here The train steamed out Of tho
station with the bands playing 1.-THE Star
spangled Banner followed by "Auld
Lang syne." All the inhabitants of the
Canvas City turned out with brass bands
to bid the Americans God-speeS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
" aior Frank Strong.
(By Associated Press,l

. WASHINGTON, y, G.. July eb.-.Major
Frank Strong. of Arkansas. the general
agent Of the Department OF Justice, died
to-day at Mountain Lake Park, Mary
land. Major Strong was born In New
York State, went to Wisconsin just preyi-
eonsin regiment and served with great
distinction. He entered the government
civil service with .Attorney-G General Gar
la nd is,s=fi5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
is YOUR COAT pUsTY7
You Probably Have the White scab Of
Dandruff on 1t.

II your coat or shoulders have a white
dust upon it. the chances are that 1t IL
from dandruff. The only way to pe,ma )
nently cure dandruff is to remove the
cause, which is germ, Newbros Her
picide Kills the germ Every toilet tabla
should have such hair Dressing, that
contains also the DESTROYER Of the dan.
Irritation, keers the scalp sweet, pure
and wholesome Remember that some
thing claimed to be lust as good" will
ROT do tie work of genuine Herpicide.
Sold by leading druggists. Send loc, in
STAMPS for sample to The Herpiclde Co..
Detroit, Mich owens s. Minor Org
Co.. Special Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
Mrs. Wilkinson at the Hospital,

Mrs. Annie Wilkinson, injured in the
runaway on Broad Street on Thursday,
was removed yesterday TO the Virginia
not receive at home. DIR Harrison Is
hopeful, though his SItfent remains un-
conscious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
COLUMBIA AND SHAMROCK
NOT LIKELY TO RACE
tBy Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 25.-Ex- Commodore
e. D. Morgan, manager of the yacht
Columbia, said to an Associated Press
this morning that he had
made no agreement to race the Columbia
against Shamrock !. What he would be
willing to do in case the matter was
properly advanced he was unprepared
TO state, There Is a strong belief here
that such race Will not be arranged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
Dr. j. o. Hank.
Especial to The Times-pispatch,)

NORFOLK, va. July ?5,-Dr. =: p.
M ,d7E proHGent pyfbe aa t q Eff
an hour after being Kicked over the
heart by 9 horse. pr, Hank is son OF
the Rev. Or. J, D. Hank, of the Metho-
dist Church, and is we'll known in Tide
water Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
OBITUARY..
LemueI Powers.

Mr. Lsmuel Powers. ono OF the Oldest
and best known residents OF Richmond,
died at 1:25 o'clock this morning at his
home. No. 4l5 North Thirty-second
Street. In the e!ghteth year Of his age.
Mr.. Powers had been in declnig health
for several years. and his death was not
unexpected.
afr. Powers was one Of the best known
OF the older residents OF this city. For
many years after the war he was engaged
In the wholesale produce business, but
retired from active work about four years
ago, owing to the growing infirmities Of
age. During the war between the States
he served for time with the Confed-
eiate cavalry In tho field, and later rem
dered valuable service In the secret SER
vice department of the Confederat gov
eminent.
Deceased Is survived by three sons and
three daughters. His soma are Hiram w.
Powers. OF Texas: Lemuel ". Powers,
OF Norfolk, and John T. Powers, Of this
city. Mrs. c. l.. Todd, Mrs. Albion c.
Stage and Mrs. w. S. Ahern. all Of this
city, are his daughters.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been announced, but Will be made
later.
Sebastin kustere-.
The death OF Mr.. Lebastin Kusterer oc-
,
at his home. No. 10 South Belvidere
Street. He was In the eighty-slxth year
of his age, and ha dbeen a resident OF
the city for about fifty years. He is
survived by one son. seven ,grandchl-
dren and four great-grandchildren
The funeral will take place at 5 o'clock
this afternoon from st. Mary's German
Catholic Church.
infant Dead.
Emily Marion, infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. @. Saunders, died at $40
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence Of her parents. Thirteenth and
Stockton Streets. aged seven months. The
parents have the sympathy OF many
friends In their SAD bereavement.
The funeral will take place at o'clock
this afternoon from the residence.
Lewis Alvey Cardozo
News has Just been received here Of tho
death Of Mr.. Lewis Alvey Cardozco Of
New York city. son Of Mr.. y. Il. Car
doZo, and brother of Mr. w. =. Car.
dozo. OF this city; Thurston Cardozo, Of
New York. and Claud Cardozo OF Rus
sellville, Ky. He leaves a wife and one
child,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
Lewis Alvey Cardoz
James r. Cleveland.

s\CpCSiti W Ae' A|k1kCo-AbSphSSii'D
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. July e5:-
A telegram received here announces the
death In Kansas, Mo-, OF James T. Cleve-
land. former resident OF this county.
Mr.. Cleveland was the son Of Rev. Por-
ter Cleveland. a we'll known Baptist min.
lister, and half brother Of Mr.. a. H.
Cleveland. OF Charlottesville, recently de-
ceased.
During the Civil, War Mr.. Cleveland
was member Of Company TX, Second
Virginia Cavalry. Albemarle Light Horse,
Mrs. Elijah tn j. Marshall.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, July 25.-
Mrs Elizabeth ]. Marshall, widow OF the
late j. ". Marshall, died at her home In
Orange county last night. after short
illness. aged 81 years, She is survived by
four children, Messrs, B. j. Marshall and
Y. d. Marshall of this city; Mrs. w. w,
Sptcer, of Orange, and Mrs. sles Jenk-
ms, of Rappahannock county
Mrs Elizabet J. Marshall.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
ORANGE, VA, July 25,-Mrs. Elizabeth
j. Marshall died at her home near Bar
ney's Ford. in this county, yesterday.
She was seventy-one years OF age, and
leaves Ave children, three sons and two
daughters.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-09


Marshall and Mr.. Mathews for their
kindly assistance In aiding us with the
music. Twas morning when the
pleasant amusement ended.
Tom Hill, Of Clarks, in company
with Ira Miller, visited White Horse
Sunday and spent Monday in camp
looking over the holdings of the S.-N.
M. Co. with view to becoming inter-
ested here.
George A. Wikin Of Chicago. Ill.,,
is with the SIN. M. Co.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-09
VISITED OLINGHOUSE.

The following Wa lsworthites at
tended the dance at Cozzen,s S Hall in
Oinghouse Canyon Friday night:
Messrs. Port. VIM. Short. Henry
Esden, J. c. Ede, Frank Gates. Tom
Unfried, Mitchern. Ben Pollock, Earl
Brannin, Bert Kennedy. Cy Hoover.
Jack Devine, Clyde Mathews, DR.. w.
L. Kstler, Tim Regan. Forrest Do
Ian, Frank Geogg. Frank Nicholas;
Mesdames Port, Short. Esden, EIDE,
Hoover; Misses May Pollock, Jennie
Marshall, Emma Griffin, Hickey
Masie billiard.
All report good time and are loud
in their praise of the supper. which
was given by Miss Jordan. and con-
sisted Of the best in abundance.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-09

F. B. Studley left for California
Sunday to spend two weeks vacation
Mr.. B. F. Joy Of the Nezelda min
ing Co.. passed through tonight on his
way to Reno. Mr.. Joy showed US
some very rich specimens from the
mine.
Ticket Agent A. Cross is in Sacra-
mento for short vacation. He will
visit Ogden. Utah, before resuming his
duties. Chester Epperson is filling
Mr. Cross position during his absence.
F. L. Boland shipping clerk in S.
P. storeroom departed for the S, P.
hospital at San Francisco Monday
night with a severe attact OF throat
trouble.
The carnival to be held in Virginia
City July, 4. S, E, will probably be the
most enjoyable affair of the kind ever
held in the State. A generous fund
has been subscribed for the occasion
and things Of this kind are never done
by halves on the Comstock.
A certain lawyer, who is now very
able judge. was, when he first came to
the bar, very laundering speaker.
says Youth. On one occasion when
he was trying case Of replevn. in
volVing, right OF property to lot Of
hogs, he said Gentlemen CT the
jury, there were just twenty-four hogs
in that drove--just twenty-four gentle
exactly twice as many as are in
that jury box!' The effect can be
imagined.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-09
POw-woW.

1t is expected that the Indian pow
WOW will commence tonight The
dancing will continue for about three
evenings Piutes from Winnemucca,
Reno. Lovelock and the Reservation
are arriving daily, but the dance will
be q small affair compared to the re-
gular dance after harvest. when the
Piutes from all over the State will
gather here and the dancing will last a
week.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-09
FALLoN NOTES.

There was social dance at Still
water Saturday night.
The lecture given by Prof Church
was very interesting
Mr.. Geo. Ernst will give another
lecture June II.
Miss Florence Kent has returned
home from Reno.
Everybody is excited over the cor
per mines
Rev. F. S. Lawrence Of Wadsworth
will hold services at Falon Sunday
afternoon and evening.
A literary entertainment will be
given at New River hall tomorrow
night. A farce is to be enacted by
home talent. The pleasure Of tie
evening will be enhanced by a social
dance that will follow the program A
good time is in store for all who at
tent.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-09
A CHALLENGE.
Lovelock Ball Players Want to
Cross Bats With Wadsworth
Nine July Fourth.

The Lovelock baseball team want
to play match game with a team
from Wadsworth at Lovelock Jnly 4th.
The Leyelock committee on celebra-
ton offers $50 for the game. II the
Wadsworth boys win they are to take
the entire amount, but II Lovelock
wins $50 Of the purse is to 60 toward
paying the expenses Of the Wadsworth
team. This is certainly good offer
and will likely be accepted.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-09
OLINGHOUSE
Notes Of Interest From the
Greatest Mining Camp in
Washoe County

MIR. and Mrs. Onn, of Keswlck, Cal,
we're in camp Sunday Mr.. Onn is
one of the Cripple Creek mining men
who is coming here to help make the
camp What 1t ought to be. He ex-
presses great faith in the future, and
such faith, backed by acts, will produce
its reward
R. J. Hamilton has nearly COM
pleted the new building to be use1 as a
blacksmith shop. These are things
which mark the growth of every min
ing camp.
The Jumper crew is busy with the
new strike and expect to have another
milling before July |.
John Newman returned from Reno
where he was called owing to illness in
MS family.
Robert Hurley has returned from
the land Of good things and now looks
ike thousandaire. Bread cast upon
the waters often returns sea soaked,
out not SO in this case. Bob helped
his friend in time OF need to the tune
Of $4O0 and it just made the pay streak
come. That is why HE is worth living.
w. c. Williams is milling his high
grade ore and we expect the run will
cid several thousand dollars
Peter Craigan is handling the rib
bons for w. C. Williams.
Ed Kline and Hugh Hutchinson
have gone to Tiger canyon with one Ct
the most complete outfits ever in
camp. This movement TO the north
west is rather damaging 10 the old
theory Of "all here and nothing over
there
Dan O'Harra from Cripple Creek is
with US for good
A bar of gold bullion was received at
the Carson mint from the Springfield
Nevada Mining Co., the result Of ore
milled by them since the purchase of
the Cabin No. 2.
D. r. Wilkerson and Doc. Howell
are going TO hang their resign" on the
hook and tackle bond and lease Go
1t, boys! Pluck and pay dirt are gen.
orally found together.
James Adkins OF Reno has recently
completed the assessment work on the
Wonder claim for w. ]. Gill. who owns
one-third interest in the claim. Mr..
Adkins is now with the green hill'
crew on the Gold Center.
A grand ball was given in the can
yon last Friday evening by Robert
Cozzens. Music was furnished by the
Ollnghouse orchestra. viz. organ and
fiddle. A delicious supper was served
at w. H. Jackson's, compliments due
TO Miss Lille Jordan. to which. 1t Is
needless to say all did ample Justice.
Olinghouse turned out In all Its colors
and great many we're present from
Wadsworth. Mr. Cozzens didn't spare
himself In making the evening pleasant
and We wish to thank Miss Jennie
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-09
BRIEFS

IS =
0lNlAIIIII III lIGIlGlGGS
Mrs. VIM. Jones is on the sick list.
Viii Thompson arrived from Reno
last night.
Miss Nellie Ainley is spending
few days in Reno
Mrs. ]. J. Cahill has returned from
a visit to Sacramento.
Mrs. r. L. Weybright has returned
from visit to Golconda.
Rev. T. L. Bellam and ]. B. Woods
are visiting Virginia City
The condition Of little Harold
O'Brien remains about the same.
For RENT-Cabin completely fur
nished Inquire Of Mrs. Ali.
Engineer L. A. Potter is again at
work after a spell Of sickness.
Engineer A. |. York is again on
duty after several week sickness.
Thos. Donelin, Jr.. was down from
Reno Sunday visiting his parents.
Harry Bellam and r. H. Cowles
are expected home from the range to-
day.
Mrs. George Baker has returned
from an extended visit to Winnie
mucca.
Miss Bessie Rabou leaves tonight
for an extended visit to friends in San
Francisco.
Allan Wicklanl recently completed
course at Heads Business College
in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hyde will attend
the State Sunday School Convention
at Reno tomorrow.
Rev. F. S. Lawrence and Mrs. ].
w. Smith are attending the State
Sunday school convention at Reno,
The family Of Conductor w. Funk
recently arrived from Ogden and will
make Wadsworth their future home.
Miss Frances Crosby is getting
along nicely at the railroad hospital.
San Francisco. after an operation for
appendicitis.
Nate Wright arrived from Reno
yesterday. He will spend the summer
here, having accepted a. position in
the S. P. shops.
Mr.. Haight has returned from San
Francisco. where he underwent a
surgical operation at the S. P. hospital
for an affection Of the throat.
Losr-White crocheted shawl be-
tween the residences of Mrs. Yeargin
and Mrs. Arthur Finder please re-
turn to Mrs. w. E. Cobb.
The Rocklin lodge B. L. F. will
give an excursion tomorrow from
Rocklin to Lake Tahoe, and will en-
Joy dance at Truckee in the evening.
Firemen c. Biglow H. E. Brown and
| Walter Prouty will attend.
Messrs. Regan. j. Short, w. Short,
Chas. Hoover. Cy Hoover. G. n.
Dobbs. r. Wiley. B. Kennedy. E.
Ashton; Mesdames r. NJ Wickland,
G.. n. Dobbs; Misses Allie Miller.
! N...-.l. D;i~z ,,o,, R,ano;o I ;tt;ao
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-06-09
BORN.
LENViLLE-In Wadsworth, Nevada
June 7. 1908. TO the wife Of G. r.
Lenvile, daughter
THE NEW MCCORMICK

This new hotel is fast growing in
public favor owing to the modern con-
veniences attached to each room.
Those who intend stopping at Reno
will do we'll TO investigate the interior
of this we'll known house. Everything
is new and strictly up-to-d date. We
solicit the best trade only. the new
postoffice building.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-12-18
ALL ABOUT THE COUNTY

drugs on the same shelf in the labratory
of this office, where there was no light,
the lamp being in the next room, but he
felt sure of his ground. After taking the
medicine, which was in capsule, he
started home, about two blocks from
his office, but before he got there, he re-
allied that he had made a mistake. He
went on in the house and called up
Mont VanBuskirk over the telephone,
and told him what had happened. Van.
Buskirk got E. NJ. Brooke. and together
they hurried to Iackson's house. When
they arrived, he was standing by the
stove, and was fast becoming overpower-
I'd by the drug, but had enough presence
of mind left to give few directions
which they proceeded to execute. One
went for DR.. Splawn while the other
walked Jackson up and down the street.
When Splawn arrived, antidotes were
administered and the walk continued.
In few hours they had the patient out
of danger, but he was not able to be up
town until Monday.
DR.. Jackson's presence OF mind ana
the telephone saved his life.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-12-18
Leroy Oil News.

The more is learned about the lie Roy
oil field the more promising appears the
outlook. 1t is now quite certain that
developments will commence in earnest
hy the time spring opens. and that, in
the language OF an experienced:oil man,
lin the course of the next two years lie
Roy will be in one of the very best oil
fields in the state"
The we'll on the Owings land is being
nushed rapidly. The drillers are talking
about finishing the well by Christmas,
but that is hardly possible. The lease
is held by NJ. German & Co.. of Pitts
burg, Pa. lsett & Mildren, drilling con-
tractors of Chanute, are putting down
the well.
The Tsett of this firm is son of Col
:. G. Isett, the original oil mnn of Cha
mute. These men are large producers
themselves, and it is hoped that they
will become interested in this field.
Concerning the well on the +. NJ.
Johnson farm. the fact has finally leaked
out that lit is better than two-thirds of
the wells it the Chanute field"
The lie Roy Oil & Gas Co. has been
handicapped by various untOward
circumstances. but now arrangements
are being made to pump the three wells
owned by them. They have asked the
Missouri Pacific for spur on the "bone
ward" A tank of $50 barrels capacity
will be erected at each well, and as
quick as the tanks can be filled. the oil
will be pumped into tank cars and ship
ped to the refinery. But before the
pumping of wells No 9 and 3 com
mences, they will be drilled deeper
through the second and third sand to
the depth of we'll No. 4 which produces
much lighter and better oil than that
from the first sand.
1t has been stated in public print and
otherwise that the best oil is in the In
dian Territory and the portion of Kan
sas adjoining it and that the terri
tory farther north produces a heavier
and less valuable oil. This idea is en-
tire!y groundless. The oil in this field is
as good as the oil in or next to the
territory.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-12-18
The Treatment of Cage Birds

We all love birds, but few know how
to care for them properly. Every one
owning bird willtherefore be interested
in book containing over $50 engrav'
inps and photographic plate showing
all the different kinds OF fancy canaries
in their natural colors; it gives full infor-
nation in regard to song and fancy
canaries and how to breed them for
profit. Hints on treatment and breed
ing of all kinds of cage birds, with dcs'
criptions OF their diseases and the RENE
dies needed to care them. Allabout par
rots and how to teach them to talk. In
structions for building and stocking an
aviary. The most com plete book of the
kind ever published, irrespective of price
Mailed to any address on receipt of 15c,
by the Associated Fanciers," 400 N Sd
St., Philadelphia, Ia.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-12-18
Colony Clippings.
From the Free Press.

From the Free Press.
Geo. Budden. and wife, of Garrett, ar
rived in the city, Wednesday, on visit
with o r. Stilwell and family.
VIM Kelley and family, of Altoona
Pa, arrived in the city last Monday
They are looking up land, and will prob.
ably locate here.
J. b. Rhodes g. Son have recently pur-
chased the Welda lumber yard from J,
W. Harrison. Robt. ]. Wilkin will be
in charge of the yard at that place.
d, ID. Gear, of Kansas City, arrived in
the city, Saturday He is attending the
bedside of his father, Major Gear, who
is lying i'll at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. Fred H. Rhodes.
c. II. Johnson, editor OF the Elk Falls
Journal, and who is building printing
presses at that place, was here the fore
part of the week. on business, and shak-
ing hands with many friends.
John Latimer and family, of Shenan-
doah, Iowa, arrived in the city the latter
part of last week. Mr.. Latimer is the
gentleman who recently bought the F
NJ Mourer farm, east of the CITY.
John Baldwin was called to Prince
ton on Thursday Of last week. on ac-
count of the serious illness of his brother.
Later: Word was received that Mr..
Baldwin's brother had passed away,
Tuesday morning, at 1915, of rheu-
matte fever.
DR.. Douglass has on exhibition at
Moon & Marbles office piece of wood
cut from sycamore tree which shows
two stokes from an axe in the center. 1t
is estimated that these strokes must
have been cut in the tree from fifteen to
twenty-five years ago.
The first we'll which the company had
been drilling at this place for some time
was finished Wednesday night, at a
depth Of about 1855 feet. Gas sand
was struck, but after going through it,
it turned out to be dry So now it be-
comes necessary to try again. We have
not been able to learn definitely where
the next we'll be drilled
FIN. Mourcr and family left for Spear
vile, Ford county, Kansas, last Tuesday,
where they will make their home Mrs.
Mourer recently purchased ahalfsection
of land in that county and Mr., Mourer
will buy another half section as soon as
hey arrive. Every one regrets to see
them leave, but all hope they willprosper
in their new home.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-12-18
Westphalia Briefs

From the Times.
Tony Plain recently bought from W..
!; Glascock an SO-acre tract in Wood
son county. which is in the oil belt
A telephone system for lWestphalia is
is being agitated. Keep up the agitation
Westphalia feels very metropolitan just
the same.
Fred Brubaker and wife were here from
Seattle. WASH, Tuesday, as the guests
of E. Z Dull and wife. Fred has sold
his business in Seattle. and vii, locate
elsewhere. as his wife's health is poor
out there. He has been doing we'll
Jacob Diedrick, OF Granville, Iowa, ar
rived here last Wednesday. to look after
his farm in Indian Creek township, and
also to visit his old Iowa neighbors He
has rented his farm to Gus Webber. who
takes possession in the spring.
Tuesday, caused from defective fiue,
Lou kramers residence. northwest OF
town, was burned to the ground, and
luckily. considerable Of the household
goods were saved and no one hurt. We
understand Mr. Kramer had insurance
to the amount If $500, which will come
in pretty handy in replacing the burned
dwelling and contents.
|. +. Stephenson, ". l.. Cavot and J.
NJ. Clark were in Humboldt, Friday
and Saturday, looking after their oil
lease, comprising 240 acres in the heart
of the oil belt. They are still drilling,
and the latter gentleman is there super
intending the work. Last week a well
of 1900 barrels capacity was struck
within three-quarters of mile OF their
lease. There are developed wells all
around them, and they will be strictly IN
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-12-18
The Poultry Doctor.

If You are interested in Poultry, by all
means send 20 cents in postage stamps
to the Associated Fanciers, 400 n. Bird
St, Philadelphia Penn. for their new
book, on the diseases of poultry. Al.
though comparatively small, it is so
concise, tcrse and lucid as to be ot great
value to the fancier and the breeder of
poultry. 1t sho ws how to manage and
rear fowls how to detect their different
ailments. and how to treat them BY
either allopathic or homeopathic rene
dies. 1t is from the pen of Mr.. John L
Association Judge, one of the highest
authorities on poultry.