davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-06-18

Go to Martin Larson's for Fly Nets
and busters.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-06-18

Frank Taylor and Miss Clara Mantz
were married by Rev. Mccormick at
the Christian parsonage last even
ing at 8 p. M, The groom is an in
dustrious young man who has worked
at carpentering good deal, but is
now working for the produce com
pany. The bride is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Mantz, a school teach
err and young woman of excellent
qualities. We join their many friends
in good wishes,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-09
sra WiisiiOnsmpOct / @urceifcr.

Ranoag Mor9en efter Grebsmebet
iamlsees ca. 30 al areosmeoets De-
.e5ege oeo airien % efter en- 6urtia
5rofot toae Ri meo ben nDe Spors
0~ognslinie til N5rcsifer, fom lager
ca. "A eng. nil fra Bolton. 9eiret
ar henrinsaOs, og @gnen ijeloen
NUT, iaa est par en- b:ilig aeretur.
"a ,et par o9a5or Dan, par Der
mango 5olt uee, Iaa en- Del matte
'iaa. Oct maa figes, at Der feres goot
pad benne nps Sporpsi. @ennems
initsii0en, BET lager meIsm 9pgrane
Ierne. er en- gime og ire apdrter
men paa 9runD al ben fore 59roiet
/ Qnlebning al 9agen tom ri life til
MOrcsitsr. fer alotten bar t9tDeb II.
Msoet 6egpnote Itrats, og paitor
6. 8. Star prabiteoe. ST. 6alD a
ipiitss til Mieoas / airteng arDpl,
cg &c tRre genner gap os en- gobUlobs
tagelfe. timber og efter Maultioet
6leO Der itiftet 8etenbtitaber, og Der
Iamtaleces baabe ON timeliee % aauz
beige 5ing, mebens ben fife ,So6ans
mes Bad fpiaebe for os pad airfens
piuno til flor 9l9oe for be tilitebes
Oaren6e. 81. 2 begbnots Mebet igen,
ca gr9iferne 2arIen, Sborsbs %
ajar prGoiteoe fort og iDnbigt, oe 81.
3 iluttebe bet bele. og / 2sbet at En-
qob balD 9ime BAR Ri igen pdd Sci
uo Bolton til. IA ia, bet git Iaa bur-
tigtl Men bet bar bog ct ifsnt Mss
be. iom pgIua moi / TN lib ifal bic
fla, at bet bar at 6errea p%eliignet.
u. g. 5unen,
Mebs. pr9it.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-09
Sra Greosmpoet / Bolton.

!6ele Mgbet bar fardfteriitiif peo
ceiligt 9sjr, mdrlge 5oif og megea
8eliignelie. 4qs areoiens pr9fter
bar tilitebe; men Der bar beiegenbe
fun fra grootlpn og Wdine. 5reoag
Jormiobug uabneoes Msbet meO
@uOstieneIte. og paitor 8. 8. aj9r,
areoIens 5ormdno, pr9bitebe oDer
Srbet 2 g. l, Pill. og bD9leoe
ferlig oeo Orbet ON 9elagtiggsrelisn
at ben suDoommeliss 9dtur. Sm
gftermiDoaeen begpnoteD reftelien at
areoiens @mne Rom. II, 1-2. 0ep
Gmnets ge6anbling frembolotes, al
benne Jormaning fun g9loer Cubs
gsrn. Oct er fun iaabanne, iom er
retfaroigajorte peo 5roen, og Tom
1epe Qipet | Sub, Der funne fremItilz
fe fla fom ct lepenDe, beligt, Sub
~pelbebdgeligt Offer. ut D9re ct iaa&
bant Sfer sr at lebe for i'm Sub. Oct
fc[ber MpoItelen en- %fornuftig @ubs<
bprfelie; tbi bet mua 10 bog bare
ufornuftiet fsrit at bliDe frelit fra
Gpnoen pg fda after Denbe tilbuge til
Spntsrs Sieneite os fremitiae fine
2emmer til llretfarDigbebs Rebffd6
(aap. s. 19). ga Difoe Der 10 itte
blipe nogen Gorifel paa 9eroensgsrn
% CUBS gsrn. Derfor fommer ogs
faa Jormaningen: ,,Sg FILTER eoer
lite lige meb benne 0erben; men uorz
Ter forpanblebe peb ebers Sinos 5orz
npelfe, at 5 mao ffenns, bpab Der sr
CUBS aobe, p~sltefagelige og fulotoms
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-09

o. ganoel. ielp ON bet ital forte paa
6ortieneIte. Den bar facet fell fat
pad 9riItenoommen, iom PED Den Ct
blersn Ilpo og lige9ploig o%berfor 1T
ioroiIe aolD. Mlen bet, Tom tleoer
enbper gngling / timelig 9enieenoe,
bet ma ogfaa pGre BEN trpenoe ing.
ooms prpb / adnoelig 9enieence. Den
troenpe llneoom mdd bore be9ejltret
for bet aanoeliqe - for alt, 6bao Der
dnQadr SUBS Riee - % bet ferit %
fremmeif. Zen bgr blipe meget mere
6eeeiitret for bette, eno oen pdntro
llngbom er begejitret for 9eroen o9
hens Chit. Def Ri maa bare. er en- al
&riItus greben ungoom, iom uil latte
alt til Sioe for meo en- Pdulus al
pince bet bimmelTfe alenobie. en- ling
bonn meo en- Daniels gegeiitrin9, Der
Frit uo ale 9egne ter betenoe 5roen
poa 5relIeren, meb en- Soiefs 9egeis
firing, ION obsrfOr 9sroens 5iaottela
Ter tor nRbne Spnben meo oens retz
tie Rapn pg raft tage Qfltdno ira ben,
oq meo en- Giaias' geaeiitring iige:
st, Der er ieg, ieno mig" Sgia1
isg pil uione og arbeioe iammen mes
bit Soft for at bragg mine i~tattels
pantro 2nnosm9no til big. tore Ser
re SeIusl Men boorleoes faas Ell
IdoOan gegeiitring2 ia, lat big ben
"a unoer Ben til Sub l1s aft, bpoo
Der itadr / bin gi6el ON I. Gts. Ell
Wanasie. Gaer l9s Blot ON ZEN fife
3at1us. Gaer iperg en- af Dem, ION
pu ier, Der er begeiitret for SiGles
5relie, og Sparet pil / aortbeo blipc
omtrent iom faa: min Spno bier
mig for tung. 5aoerens 1ragelie bleo
mig for it9rt. Seiu RaaOe gjoroe mig
ri. 5eIigaanoen tanoteaa rlig6eOens
SID / nit 6jerte. SUBS 5olf blep nit
6oIt, SUBS sag 6lep min Sag, 6im=
len bIeO nit @aal. os jeg oitoe faa
gerne bare iaa mango meo bib Tom
mulig. 5aa ri pore hinge meo paa
zen Maaoe. Oa Oil be pare Menigts.
Gems pr1b rg Menigbe0ens 9aab.
5reoag, 9srodg og Ssnbag often
bleo Der praoifet at h forItsaige9r9.
ter parmt, p9ttenoe n9 bejleOenbs.
Og Oroet bar i'm 5ru9t, og Ri baus
&c, peoparenbe. "a be tilreiienoe
qraiter for6leo inotil Onsodg, 6dpoe
Ri Neos babe ManOdg og 5irsbdg
4ften. bpor Ri nGrmeit iamtaleoe ont
ct iunbt Menigfeoslip, Gmnet fra
9srOa9 6ftermiObug.
9rebsmpoet bar / bet 6ele ct rigt
beliignet MsDe.
q. q. 8 IAN n,
Setret9r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-09
Sen itore Sro.
60 8ongslep. b.

/.
Som &ilOen fpruoler frem og gaar
I'm Sang
CO risler meaem Gtsne, roligt, lille,
= iaa fsoes OgTaa i Dor Sjal en-
Sang,
ION 6lioer MOD Dor Sorg en5rpitens
Slide.
@aa frsm bin Gang oa Oar fun Il
fOriagt,
men 9ap bit glif mob 9aabets lpie
3inbel
MeO 6oab Og aarlig6eO Ou lutte
Yagt,
ZEN ftOre 3ro Ou Tmitfert ia bill
finoe.
9ar 9agen Ou Oogtet meo erlis Sd
pg rsgtet bin Corning meO trofait
Gin,
bd CANCER Dig trhgt til 6OiIel
paa puosn Ou gldO fan lagge bin
ainb,
/ SgDn6a0et ftprfes til Morgen bit
Sinh,
mems 5imerne inare Oit lie.
Gr TOrgfulo bin 5ante Og ing Din
sial
rg traoes bit aios6aab at 1DiDlens
5al,
Rim Smerte er bog at linbe:
9u 6eoe big trat fun, % fat jeg oeO.
at iom ~2iDs6aabet og en- rig a9rligz
beO
ben tore 5ro bu bill finbel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-09
geu9gebe 9age.
3r9f fra &irtefampen / Rorge.
Gluttet.
| l..

f6pab lgrer BEN npe 5~orfbnoelie ON
@up2 ut ban er ben ulbarmbiertigs
JaDer, ION uben Soning, uoen @ens
fsbelfe, ubsn nogeniombelit Ssnnens
oa aanbens @srning tilsiper enbper.
Ger dnerer og bill bore lpbig. Spar
bepirfer altTaa Wenneffets Grelief
gne og alene bets sgen Ginger og soSs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-09

Raar aeierne henoenoer fig til Soil, Der
nberterer glabet, enten for at fgbe bps
Dem ener for at ian 0plpsniueer ON bet
aDertereoe, bebes be oltio umtale. at be faa
apertisicneniet / bette 8lao. Oct oil bare
hi aeniihia giptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-09

9ierl2 Taa rllsssn DisiIaiis, Al BET IteO
6are fer at lammes. Zen oerimoe,
Ger bprttaeer apyIets 0rO og Dog MT
ner at tunne boloe 3roen paa &riiti
5relIe / eipe, ban oraber 5roslipet,
iom ON ban far 9jertet uO at 2iO.t
og ino6ilote Iie. at ban aligepel tnnne
elettriIere Mennsitet til at lepe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-09
.Saniferen"

Bliper fenot til Subifribenter, iubtil ub
trpttelis Cpiiselie mol tases al uosioerne
% al @elo er betalt, / CoerenSiteinmelle
meb De 5ortnebe Stnters 8oitlope.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-09

Entered at the Post Office at Blair. .:eb.,
rs second-klas matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-09

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26

BIG SEA FIGHTER ARRIVES
OFF T.LOUIS ATNOON TO-DAY.

that they might show the firing power OF
the fighter. With a straight course OF SIX
miles. the proJectile would enter the stream
and sink. But the bends of the uver orins
the danger Of ricOchettinE.
st. Louis remembers the visit OF re
Nashville. the gunbOat that ~afterwarcs
rave some account OF herself In the span
War. She was a Trim niue
craft. yet little more than q ionE boat IoE
the monitor. Nashville was r. protected war
vessel: Arkansas carries armor made TO re-
sIst the u~nslaugh;s OF the big guns car
ried by hrst-clsss battleships.
DEALS DEATH y
She IS not as fast az the g1nSoats. They
ere constructed with enough speed 10 snoot
and run away from larger game. The mon
iror stands her water ground and returns
shot for shot. Filling her water compart-
ments. she sinks untl nothing but her su-
perst-ucture remains above the running sea
and from this half-concealed vantage deals
death and havoc.
Arkansas Will ride high In the water at
ST. Louis. TIT passage upstream has been
made with as little draft as the ermor-
clad might draw. owing TO the treacherous
cepth OF the channel. for the wrecking or
such = vessel as the monitor on a Missis-
sIppi sandbsr would involve an immense
sum OF money to extricate the vessel and
possibly result in a complete loss TO the
Government.
\ crew Of 80 officers and men are car
RED on board. Most OF the Jdckles VIII
form a landing party and take part in the
big Military Parade on Dedication Day. In
their flowing garments. fat caps and cut
lasses. they viii max the most picturesque
sight IN the great spectacle. Il is a part of
Uncle Sans way Of arousng interest
among the young men Of the West in the
navy. a strong bid for recruits from the
bore and sirew OF the United States.
How long Arkansas will remain st anchor
here Is a matter OF present Speculation
Long petitions have gone TO Washington
from sOr1e Of the principal cities along the
Mississippi asking that she he kept IN the
valley several months. and indications from
the Navy Department lead to the conclusion
that the end OF the dedicatory period at st.
Louis will not close the stay % The war
vessel in these waters.
No arrangements have been made definite
ly for transporting visitors to the decks OF
the ironclad. Thousands OF persons from
neighborinE cities ard States viii come TO
the Worlds Fair City 10 see the mentor.
Many OF them will have been draHn here
more by the expectancy OF seeing a real
live battleship than by the giories Of the
Dedication. 1t is understood thas the EX-
position management Will tax I'D the NAT
ter OF carrying these visitors cut TO the
vessel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26

~ noon to-day when the monitor splashes
Der anchor 51 Zee: above sea level. S'2o
tons OF steel viii have climbed as high as
Washington Monument
The big sea fighter has poked her nose
Through liza miles OF winding inland stream
10 reach an elevation above sat water
never atIsined by a destroyer OF her class.
When her throbbing engines stop below
the Eads Bridge she viii he nearly on a
level with the imperial shaft In the capital
city OF the land. ard were SHE 10 fai from
this height. what would happen
Engineers say that the striking force OF
Ler mighty impact from such a tumble
wuUId only be equal to the indeniatlon
made by her big twelve-inch gun. firing
Tor fifteen minutes.
And the monster throws a projectile
weighing $50 pounds over a distance Of
TWENTY-FIVE miles. so the comparison % her
fall from the monument and the power OF
her destroyer, is left TO the imagination
The milestones in this remarkable climb
were: New Orleans. IT sea level: Nicks-
burg. % feet above salt tide; Memphis, "a
feet: Cairo. S6 feet. and 81. Louis, the last
stage OF the ascension.
Physically. the Arkanas came uphli 10
81. Louis. Traversmg the historic Missis-
skpp!. along the shores OF the vast 90
main whose acquisition Is being celeoratea
by a worlds Fair. she has brought TOT
the first time into the heart OF the conti-
Jlenf a gun lGaI can SILK the h4N@ 49,
fIeshfp ploughing the high seas
She has carried into the midst OF the ma
ton a message which speaks from the grim
throat OF this sea-going gun-a message
warning foreign visitor and farmer whose
wheat has paid for her that the Govern
ment by the People Is on guard. Never be-
fore in the history OF the country has a
gun borne by the sea hobnobhed with
landsmen who have not known what she
locked like.
PART OF STACK GONE.
Captain VreeIand, who commands this
engine Of destruction. says that his pet has
never and perhaps Will not again in her
lifetime twist and squirm through such a
channel as the Father OF Waters. Some
what maine because or low bridges and
high water. she steams into ST. Louis har-
Dor. with a loss Of three feet OF smoke
stacks
Her steel armor plates, awash with the
mud Of the slluvial current, are soiled.
Captain Vreelsnd again says that she
seems to long for e sea bath. but that she
Is a faithful dog and will serve her mis-
sion before she once more pokes the big
gun toward the Gulf.
What the officers and crew most regret
on the present voyage into the cotton and
wheat fields is the lack Of rife range. so
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
MESSROOMS FOR 1900 SOLDIERS
IN COURTS OF EXPOSITION PALACES.

Food for the thousands Of soldiers who
are to participate in the Worlds Fair Dedi-
cation viii be provided IN monster mess
rooms, now being constructed and equipped
in the open courts Of the Exposition build
fuEs under the direction Of Major General
Henry c. Corbin. who has gained experience
In such matters from active service in the
field.
It viii b possible. when these arrange
ments are completed, TO provide mess for
1900 at one sitting. q feat that all Of the
hotels IN St. Louis could not conveniently
perform were they to press into service all
OF their dlning-room space.
Soldiers are not so exacting as hotel
ruests, however, and IL they can get elbow
room al q table upon which there IS sufh-
cfent Of the Government ~rations, they make
no complaint OF the fare. This much Cen
eral Corbin will assure the men while they
are in st. Louis
Scores OF army chefs and many assistants
will be early in the kitchens to prepare for
the season OF cooking which Is to come
when tbs hungry soldiers arrive. Wazon
loads Of -four. huge sacks OF coffee. barrels
Of sugar and tons OF meat have been con-
tracfed for by the Commissary- and viii
be ready for the cooks when tbs kitchen
sergeant gives the order 20 light the fires.
Nast articles cf food are cooked in bulk;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26

all the world is but aTHE REV. DIR. R.
huge menagerie- HoTrANn
Hence, I hope that
the flesh exhibits will be less rank than
those which stIl beztink America with the
memory OF the Chicago Midway.
II St Louis Is 20 excel. Il viii not be SO
much by comparison as by contrast with
Chicago. Let IL aim at decency and dig
nifty as the dominant notes OF the enter
prise.
And more. since moral color must In
rome way color that enterprise, let Il keep
In mind that its main EXHIBIT must be st.
Louis itself. fits commerce. its government.
its streets. its homes. its schools. its
churches, its amusements.
Should the visiting world not be favor
ably impressed with these. the Fair will
have advertised Us TO our damage. rather
than gain. An open city. saloons at every
corner. dives placarding fences with their
loud obscenities. immoral resorts scattered
everywhere, instead OF being confined to a
district under proper watch and guard, and
wild. irreverent riotous Sundays. will dis
gust more people, and people Of the kind
thai the city wants for future citizens,
tia eli the halls of mind-craft and hand
craft will delight.
See to Il. citizens OF St Louis. that yours
be the exhibit Of a city great. and beautiful
and good.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26

for instance beef. The side OF a fat young
yearling, after two or threee hours Of roast
ing over a bed Of red-hot Goals, smolderine
in a pit constructed much on the order OF
the old-fashioned barbecue. makes a feast
that would tempt most any appetite.
Great steaming tanks Of coffee and big
pots Of potatoes are other adjVncts OF the
mess. and their fragrance g easily discern
ible when one gets in the vicinity Of an
army kitchen About all OF these things
General Corbin became an expert long be-
fore he came to wear the stars on his
shoulder-straps. and while he 10 not actu-
ally digging the pits and stalking the tables
he is seeing to IL that the eating apparatus
of the military department is not neglected
at the Worlds Fair Dedication.
Marshaling together 1900 troops is not
an ordinary undertaking. Few State en-
campments have called out a larger assem-
bly, OF men. and not every battle has en-
gagged 50 many. counting opposing forces. II
there has been a larger gathering of sol
diery in St. Louis before. Il was prior to the
present generations recollection, and the
military spectacle 10 be witnessed here this
week will be interesting to the youth OF st.
Louis.
But the thing tina viii most interest the
soldiers-who are 10 interest eTerybody-
win be the camp mess. and that win be all
right. according to Major General Coyhin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
SENTIMENTS OF ST. LOUIS MINISTER'S
ON RESULTS EXPECTED FROM FAIR.

can be Indifferent TO the welfare o; the
CITY.
In summing up OF results. 1 believe It viii
be found that the cause OF pure and unde-
fled religion will have been helped. Such
an event will be no help TO sectarianism-
There will be no room for benttling and
binding bigUtries in u a throng as will
surge in and out OF the gates Of the Fair.
The great fundamentals OF religion will be
emphasized. necessarily. by & Worlds Fair.
Human brotherhood. social solidarity. unity
OF purpose. the conquest Of the material by
the spiritual-these are some of the facts
that It illustrates and enforces- h ex-
hihitS 20 be seen will stand as the joint
products OF labor and capital
The whole Fair is in q sense = religious
exhibit Science. art and industry have been
aga but they are being ChrtstianiLed
In every realm Christ begins to reign And
the spoil Of human genius and industry is
becoming more and more part Of the
achievements Of the Christ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26

49,
end lift the STANDARD of excellence for Sue
ceedtng generations. The ex~cellencies OF
each become the common property OF all
There II a French proverb that no man
knows as much as the whole world" We
may say that no one people knows as much
as all peoples. This knowledge Is a~ttaina-
bic at worlds fairs With increased capital
OF insight and appreciation each nation re-
turns 10 fits industries determined TO In
crease fits store OF knowledge and achieve
ment. and the whole world feels q healthy
and Joyous uplifting.
Men know each other the best when they
meet in the walks Of their fixed hopes and
ambitions. They become intimate by as
Eociating in the things that are most
familiar.
Worlds fairs are great Jewelers. OF mis-
Judgment and u~.istrust. and promote
brotherhood and industrial comradery. II
cannons are melted into plowshares and
swords into eckies anywhere. II Is IN the
warm. happy cordial intercourse of a
worlds fair. II is the market Of the
world. and mankind is invited to take a
holiday Fame IS oftentimes an empty
word: our practical. w~orkaday, modern
world knows the man who does something
10 make the world happier and better.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26

us SIclNCs ms AH1A1
try. his srt-but i am
anxious as TO the i'm
preston of his moral
worth Il may make
II this expression
does not accord with
the show OF cunning
and power. the Fair
will fail OF the one
design that all others
& TO serve. and
send its sullen-mind-
ed pupilage away
with a lesson in high
er anlmalism. and the
sentiment that after
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26

D1A A- 1C ~
mediate value, never
theless- And after
all, considering our
present stage of civil
izatioD can the good
which the Exposition
brings be purchased
in any other way?
ST. Louis is at such
a stage OF develop
ment that she Will IN
doubtedly reap /.
larger benefit from
the Exposition than
have any Of the cities
that have heretofore
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26

Z AOAt- ~
alone f. a sluggard
and believes IN letting
well enough alone.
To arouse compeu-
ton and 10 inspire
men to put forth their
best effort and strive
after the better things
We set before them
the example Of the
good and great. A
worlds fair f. the
competitive exposition
Of the best efforts OF
men In all ages OF the
worlds progress. They
mark the disappear
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
BY THE REv. PRANK G. rrRRELL

Pastor of Mount abaun Christian
Church.
Like everything human the Worlds Fair
will he a mixture OF good and evil: but with
the good uppermost- Are these great ex-
positions worth what they cost? Many are
Eeady to answer with an emphatic no.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
ny THE REVEREND ID. :. PHELAS.
Editor of the Western Waterman.

Why is this a dull and dreary world
Because men are without ambition. and We
never see things at their best Nature al
ways puts forth her best effort God neg
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
BY REV. DOCTOR r. A. HOLLAND,

Pastor of st. Georges Episcopal
Church.
Ny interest in the Worlds Fair Is chiefly
moral. I know that II will show every
other aspect Of man IN wonderful display
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26

held one. It viii be aTHE REV. FRANK
tremendous advertise C.
ment and stimulus,
and no one with a spark Of local patriotism
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-26
Feed for Incubator Chicks.

We have found that sitting the
cracked corn, scraps, and cracked
wheat through sleeves, so as to remove
both the meal and larger pieces, gives
favorable results. Millet seeds, brok.
en- rice, rolled oats, and other things
Of this character were greedily eaten,
and we'll digested. For meat for the
youngest chickens we have given the
sterile eggs boiled hard and ground
through a sausage machine. While it
is preferable, If one has time, to chop
the egg fine and mix it with bran, or
even feed it a little at time to the
chickens, we found it satisfactory to
mix it with the bran unSl it was
crumbly, and feed it in bulk, a sufii-
cient quantity being given for the
number of chickens in the brooder.
Mixing the eggs with cracker did not
succeed with us as well for very young
chicks, although 1t is fed by others
apparently without harm. AS the
chickens grew older meat scraps were
substituted. These were usually
sifted, added to the grain ration, and
strewn upon the floor of the brooder.
Boiled liver and animal meal were also
used, but there was very little differ.
ence in the gain of the different chick
ems when fed upon the animal meal
meat scraps, or egg.-R. |. Experiment
Station.