davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25
WIADOMOsCl


80 58s
OPR0CZ wielkiego namaiioo,,,
tu i hall P~hilharmonicznej, y
kt6rej wystawy beda Wieksze
/ lepsze niz " innych powia-
tach Tub inne wystawy ulicz-
ne gdziekolwieks:
|w Stanach Zjednoczonych,
beda urzedzone platformy,
wzniesione wzdluz trzeciej
Eulicy, ma kt6rych kapele ME-
ustanne koncerta beda daWa-
~, kapela koncertowa z SO
os6b nowele i wiele innych
.nowych powab6w bedzie moz-
ma widziec. Wszystko wska-
zuje, il wystawa uliczna r.
1904 W Winonie przewyzszy
daleko wszystkie inne z
lat poprzednich.
w TUTEJSZEM damskiem
seminaryum rozpocze}y sic "
poniedzialek rekolekcye ksie-
~ dyecezyi wino6skiej. Vie
Id ksiezy przyby}o 2 tel Okla
zyi do Winony. Rekolekcye
W piatek wieczo-
rem.
osZ Walenty Hen
gel, cierpiacy ma zatru-
Gle krwi, kt6re nastapilo 2.
zeba, umarl
W zesz}y czwartek. o godz. 2
giej z rama. Pogrzeb jego Cd
byl sic ": sobote 2 koSciola
6w. J6tz,efa Q godz. 8 tel z ra-
ma.
PAM Janowa Wiczek wy
jechala " poniedzialek do
.krewnYch i z%najomych "
.Owatona, MINI, zabawi tam
:. ...E-.SHaT=1E -.A E-@.-.a.-I -. a. I-t.
kilka tygodni.
PARMA Helena Cichanow-
ska, wyjechala " sobote do
Milwaukee gdzie przez kilka
tygodni cwiczye sic bedzie
ubierania kapeluszy pod}ug
novel mody, ma snadcho-
dzacy scion.
MA DEMOKRATYCZNEJ.
konwencyi,. kt6ra sic odby1a.
W hall Odd Fellows W zeszly
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25

MA DEMOKRATYCZNEJ
konwencyi,' kt6ra sic odby1a
" hall Odd Fellows W zesz1y
poniedzialek, wybrano naste-
pujacych delegat6w ma sta
nova ~konwencye: Patrick
Fitzpatrick, NJ. J. Nc Grath,
Alvin Braley, W. A. Pryor,
M. ]. Kowalewski, Patrick
Minck, r. !. Cierzan, M
Bambenek, Jas. a. Hawks, a.
Bergler, Nelson Brood, J. ].
Tlripee, s. H. Samson l1lzp J: J
FlJZpalTlcK, ~. ".
Nm. Galewski, Jan Prondzi6
ski, II. N. Lamberton, H. y.
Buck e N. Nagle, 3. Kalm { ,
=. ". Rekstock, s. Sheridan,
John Schmidt, Charles Goss
R5id1gge Y. Cha Isl Posi- 2
Lewiston, Phillip g M [e'1lrs'y
Goo. Fisher lIltl'sl 3. Bar. Barth, = Jos y,
lWinezeWs,kIi, Telold s. rs II. Z j.
es'h.In1IZII.ef.ela65s,zaiI|.RIl.IIAlI.lBRla|lan1Idlall
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25

PAM Janowa Wiczek wy
jechalaa " poniedzialek do
.krewnych i znajomych "
.owatona, Mimi, zabavi tam
kilka tygodni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-25

NOWY ola
miasta, 0 kt6rego przeprowa-
dzenie odbywaly sic W ponie-
dzia1ek ~nadzwYczajne Wybo-
~, zostal pokonany przez
,49t .g1os6w przeciw LII.
Do p~rzeprowadzenia char
|teru brakowalo 351, ably by}a7
prawem wymagana liczby|
cztery-si6dme, glos6w.
Pierwsza, druga i trzecia
warda g~losowaly wiekszoscia
"a charteru, lecz W .czwartej
wardzie ma oddanych 8621
glos6w bylo AZ "a charte-
rem, a 715 przeciw. Do pre-
prowadzenia charteru bylo
potrzebnych razem 1921 glo
SOW.
PAN Max. Buczy6ski 2
Grand Forks, n. D. dawniel
" Winonie zamiieszkaly, do DO
nosi nam, il v tych dniach
odwiedzjli go : Winony IA
Movie: "A. P. Liberia, Jan J
|Olszewski, J. Y. sikorski, H
Lubihski, Fl. kiedrow-
ski Jan ]: Pehler, kt6
Irzy podai pro6be, Q grun-
taW rezerAacyi Devils Lake
Y G(:rl,alnldl Forks, y. p ?, $3.50 15t
oss,~6lb'Iz. 81 s q ym 81 k sillI.e.
nlaa1l,csiiela a Oh IS $
gs q I 4
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29
ROOT CROPS FOR PIGS.

1t has been demonstrated that seven
or eight pounds of mangels have as
great feeding value as one pound of
grain, when given to pigs or hogs, and
that sugar beets have even greater
value, SO it is hard to understand why
pig raisers are so careless about
growing root crops for their animals.
Not only have the root crops a high
feeding value, but they do more for
the good health of the hogs than one
can estimate. In regard to their feed
ing value it has been demonstrated
time and again that when mangel or
sugar beets, Or both, are fed in con-
nection with light rations of grains, u.s.
ing middlings instead of bran, pork
OF high quality can be produced cheap
er than in any other way, with the
possible exception of the substitution
OF ensilage for the root crops. If root
crops can be bought at reasonable
prices, better have some for feeding
this fall and winter, and next season
grow your own supply.
News.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29
( O OF l[EF'5IzRS !
(rS1| 4N@ 0| ~
~~~N~~~

James W. A. Macdonald, New York's
aged sculptor. has been an artist more
than sixty years.
Stovan Zikitsch, III years old, living
at Nish, Servia, was well acquainted
with Lord Byron.
Although IS years old, Mrs. Sarah Nc
Laughlin of Lynn, Mass, does a good
days work binding shoes.
Pierre Barlow Cornwall, the last sur
viving member of the first Legislature
of California, is dead.
Capt. J. r. Eggleston, sole surviving
officer Of the Merrimac. is cotton
planter near Jackson. Miss.
Mr.. Gully. speaker of the English
House of Commons. probably will retire
before his next birthday. He is now 20.
Charles Taylor of Waterbury, VT, is
80 years old and yet he drove horse in
q trotting race recently. He did not win.
p. III. Leslie of Helena, Mont, has
entered the sixty-fourth year Of the prac-
tice of law. He once was Governor Of
Kentucky. and later President Cleveland
appointed him territorial Governor Of
Montana,
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29
Going Bad.

No man living knows all about ami
mails, or more than very little about
them. Some who are dead thought
they knew. That is the reason they
are dead. Only those who realize
their ignorance and supplement it
with untiring watchfulness last long at
this queer business that I'm in.
Sooner or later most animals Of the
cat kind become utterly intractable
and remain so. "Going bad" is the pro-
fessional term for this. Rarely do
they return to their old, amenable
ways. Henceforth they are of no use
as performers, and are relegated to
the exhibition cages. for any man en-
tering the cage of lion or tiger that
has gone bad is instantly attacked.
This is one Of the terrors Of the trade.
Symptoms of the change of heart are
apparent enough sometimes, particu-
larry in animals which are growing
old. Occasionally, however, some
young beast, formerly as obedient as
you could wish, will turn murderous
without cause or warning. II her
trainer gets out alive he Is lucky. II
he ever enters her cage again he's
fool.--Chrtsmas McClure'a.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29
HORSE "SLOBBERS."

The excessive secretions of saliva,
or "slobbers," as it is frequently call
ed, in horses, has variety of causes.
1t may be a symptom of some other
affections Of the mouth, teeth, throat,
or stomach, or due to direct irritants
IN the fooG, such as lobelia, pilocar-
pin, muscarlin. tobacco, wild mustard,
colchicum, garlic and ginger. crown
or second crop clover hay seems also
to induce an excessive salivary score
ton. The treatment consist in the
removal of the cause. If further treat
ment seems to be necessary, simple
astringent washes for the mouth may
be used, such as vinegar and water,
boric acid, sulphate or tincture of
chloride of iron. Two drains Of any of
the above in quart of water.-Dr.
harrington.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29

cockerels. I would urge all to obtain
pure bred males anyhow; the differ
ence in another seasons chicks will
convince you of the good OF it; pro-
vided, of course, the cockerel is a good
specimen, as to whether it is of the
large or small breeds depends upon
Individual choice.
Large size chickens pay the best,
as a rule, where the surplus poultry is
sold on the market Many Of the
large size breeds are good layers at
the time when eggs are at their best
prices. Of course, they eat more, but
the difference is not as much as the
uninitiated would believe The large
breeds seem to withstand the cold
winter better than the smaller breeds.
Gather quite an amount of forest
leaves for scratching material, gather
at least twice as much as you think
will be used. When spring comes
there will be few, if any, leaves left
E. c. in Indiana Farmer.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29
EIGHT ARE KILLED IN BEDS.
Wall in Fire Ruins at Minneapolis
Falls on Hotel.

In Minneapolis. eight persons were
killed about l o'clock Tuesday morning
when the wall of the q. ii. Peck build
ing on Fifth street south, which was left
standing by the fire of last week, top
pied over i'll q high gale and struck the
Croker hotel, a three-story structure on
Fifth street. Tons of brick and mortar
crashed down through the flimsily con-
structed building. throwing the floors into
IL mass of debris in the basement. There
was no warning of the disaster, and the
fourteen persons who We're sleeping in
the hotel were caught and eight killed.
\ passerby who heard the crash turned
in fire alarm and the department ar
rived in time to check flames in the
wreck
Responsibility for the accident will be
the subject of a thorough investiga ton.
j. u. Houghton. the building inspector.
had made an inspection of the standing
walls, but had given no orders concerning
them. He had ordered the demolition of
other walls that seemed to threaten to
fall. Guests at the hotels had been
afraid because of the proximity of the
wall and had moved elsewhere. but as
nearly a week had passed and the wall
stood apparently firm they had come
back. The terrific northwest gale was
the cause of the fall and it exerted a
greater pressure than the building in
spectAr expected.
Z. l.. Smith, q hack dri>,er, one of the
roomers, had a curious premonition that
saved his life. He was nervous and
could not sleep. Twice be arose dressed
and went outside to see what the wind
was doing. The second time he told a
policeman he thought ,he wall was I'M
safe. The officer laughed at the idea and
the words had scarcely left his lips when
the wall fell.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29
OR. ABBOTT DISCARDS Ri6LE.
His Religion Founded on Science and
Needs of Human Heart.

His Religion Founded on Science and
Needs Of Human Heart.
DR.. Lyman Abbott, in sermon to
Harvard students. has announced his be-
lief in n religion founded not on the Bible
but on science and the outreachings of
the human heart, says a World dispatch
from Cambridge, Mass.
II WONDER" he said, IF you will under
stand me when l say that l no longer
believe in a great first cause. My God
is a great and ever-present fore, which is
manifest in all the activities of man and
all the workings of nature.
81 believe in God who is in and
through and of everything-not an alb
sentee God. whom we have to reach
through Bible or some other outside
aid, but God who is closer to US than
hands or feet. Science, literature and
history tell us that there is one eternal
energy, that the Bible no longer can be
accepted as ultimate, that many of its
laws were copied from other religions.
that the ten commandments did not
spring Spontaneously from Moses, but
were, like all laws, gradual growth, and
that man is an evolution, not a creation.
mo thinking man will say there are
many energies. The days of polytheism
are past. There is only one energy.
That energy has always been working.
1t is an intelligent energy. No scientist
can deny it. 1t was working before
Christs time, even as it is now"
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29
One Hundred Years AGO.

A Paris paper published a statement
Of the expenses of the coronation OF
Napoleon, making them 100000.
The British consul at Honduras or
dered that mahogany should not be eX
ported in any American or foreign YES
sell
A new quarantine order in Holland
required all American vessels to enter
the port of Helyoetsluis.
Thomas Jefferson and George Clinton
were unanimously chosen President
and Vice President of the United
States.
Congress appointed a committee o.
FIVE to consider the project of erecting
a permanent bridge across the POto
mac river at Washington.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29
POTATO CROP TOO BIG
colorado Farmers Struggling with
Great Yield of Tubers.

Colorado's potato crop this year is
enormous and the problem of marketing
1t presents so complicated a situation that
some Of the trans-continental railroads
may be tangled up in rate war before
1t IS over. All the railroads in Denver
have received an appeal from the United
PRODUCE Company, which is the Potato
Growers Association in northern Colo
RADIO, asking that proportional rate of
70 cents hundred be made on potatoes
from Denver to the Mississippi river.
The present rate on potatoes from
Colorado common points to the Missis-
slppl is ~ cents a hundred This the
growers do not want changed on pota-
toes routed within their present terri
tory; what they want is a reduction of
10 cents between Denver and the Mis-
slsslppl river on freight destined to go
beyond, so that Colorado can extend her
territory on potato sales in Kentucky,
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Tennessee, Penn
sylvanla and even New York.
Unless some solution of the matter is
soon found it is predicted that more than
one-third of the crop in the northern
part of the State will rot in the field.
Farmers are now selling them at 80
cents per 100 pounds, sacked, and there
is threatened a further drop of 10 cents
IN the price, which barely covers cost of
production at the present rate.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29

The official returns in Vermont show a
Republican plurality of 30.6S2.
The official canvass in South Dakota
shows: Roosevelt, 72.0S3: Parker, %. 002;
Debs, 3,1SS; Watson, 1,24S; Swallow,
1865.
The total vote for President in Texas
gives Parker 1920 and Roosevelt So
sos; Watson, 5000; Swallow, 4,244
Debs, 2,2S7.
The Colorado Supreme Court took IN
publican attorneys to throw out the vote
of four Denver precincts in which fraud
has been shown. This would give the
Republican three additional Senators and
make the vote in the State Senate a tie,
with the Republican Lieutenant Gov
ernor holding the deciding vote.
The official canvass of the returns in
Colorado shows the following vote: Re
publican, 1346S7; Democratic, 1OO.105:
Prohibition, 3,43S; Socialist, 1904; Popu-
list, S24
The official vote of Massachusetts
gives William L. Douglas Oemocrat) for
Governor $3.50 plurality. The vote for
President was: Roosevelt, 81, S22; Par
ker, 165, 746.
The official convass of the Pennsylva-
nia vote gives: Roosevelt, S4O.949; Par
ker, 1886. 43O; Swallow (Prohibition), 49,
NJ; Debs Social emocrab, q 1888; Cor
regan (SocialisN, 2,211.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29
Forty Years AGO.

Communication south of Cairo, ILL.,.
was shut off by the freezing Of the
river.
Several steamboats, were sunk and
many others injured at St Louis by the
breaking up Of the ice in the river.
Major Gen. Thomas attacked and
routed Hood and his Confederate forces
before Nashville, Tenn.
A Union expedition along the Roam
oke river was reported to have de-
stroyed 100000 worth of Confeder-
ate commissary stores.
President Lincoln ordered draft Of
100000 men to make up credit deticien-
cies in the previous call for troops.
Hoods Confederate army, routed at
Nashville, retreated beyond Franklin.
with Thomas in pursuit.
Several Chicago policemen were ar
rested by federal authorities on charges
of assisting enlisted men to desert.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29
RELIGIOUS SECTS GROWING.
Episcopal Church Leads, but Nearly
All Show Gains.

Nearly all religious SectS, as their hg-
Ires of growth for last year are announc-
ed, show a larger percentage OF increase
than in previous years, says the New
York Herald. In several denominations
the ratio of growth exceeds the usual
ratio of increase in the population. This
is notably the case in the Episcopal
church, which last year gained per
cent on its membership of the previous
year, while the population growth is es-
timated at about 2 per cent. The Epis-
copal church has added 25,915 to its SO7,-
351.
In the Presbyterian church the in
crease in membership last year was at
the rate of 2La per cent, the gain in
members being 27,431 and the total num-
her 1,O94,9OS. Last years gain was
1-5 per cent. The Southern Presbyte-
ran church, a smaller body than the
Northern, having but 239,SSS members,
gained 2 per cent last year.
The ratio of gain by the Methodist
membership is not so large as in the 9TH
er bodies named. but was 1 40 per cent,
or almost as much as the estimated ratio
of population growth. For the previous
year the Methodist ratio was only 1 per
cent. The body has now 1904, 735 men,
bers, Of whom about 100000 are connect
ed with foreign conferences and missions.
1t is stated in the Presbyterian hand
book for 1905 that the religions of the
world have 1,43O,0OOOOO adherents, di-
vided as follows: Christianity, 1885,
15S; COnfucianism. 100000; Hindu
ism. 10O,O0O.OOO; Mohammedanism, 176,-
1874 ,372; Buddhism, 147 100000; Taoism
and Shintosm. 5I.OnO.OO0; Judaism, l.,
056,OOO. and various heather faiths, 49,
1910
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29
MANY IMPURE DRUGS SOLD.
Chicago Association Approves War on
Adu1terated Products.


Adulterated drugs for five years have
been sold to retail druggists in unlimited
quantities, according to Il report by Chas.
II. Avery, president of the Chicago Re-
tail Druggists Association. and Thomas
V. WOoten, secretary Of the national as
ISOLATION, to United States Commissioner
Mason. Of 10000 druggists in the Unit
ed States, it is said 5000 are known to
have bought and sold impure drugs
Disclosures were made following an in
vestigation Of charges that a combine of
wholesale dealers was trying to put the
mail-Order drug houses out of business"
The report asserts: I'VE came away
burdened with humiliation that such a
condition Of affairs could be possible in
a city where so many competent pharm-
acists are employed in dispensing medi-
cine, because the fraudulent character of
the article dispensed could have been
proved by the simplest test.
1T is our desire publicly to commend
the investigation that is being made of
the frauds to which druggists have fallen
victims, because these investigations cam
not result otherwise than advantageous.
ly to honest Pharmacists
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29
Thirty Years Ago.

Persistent rumors were af1Oat in Ger
many that Bismarck was about to re-
sign through pique at the ReichstaS.
Boston was visited by a serie. Of
fires. causing a loss Of $1,O00,OO0 worth
of property.
The Italian Chamber Of Deputies at
Rome voted an annuity to Garibaldi.
Efforts to introduce the mixed school
system at New Orleans resulted in a
strike of the white children at the
schools.
King Kalakaua of the Sandwich ISL
ands was presented to Congress. He
was welcomed by Speaker James G.
Blaine in the House.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29
PLOT TO KILL THE CAR.
Russian Secret Service Men Claim to
Have Discovered Such.


Russian secret service agents claim to
have discovered new and alarmingly
formidable plot to assassinate the Gar.
The discovery, coming at the same tiHle
with the frantic anti-war demonstration
in front of the Governors palace at
Moscow, has caused great excitement.
The secret service has discovered that
the plot to asSasSinatp the Gar and
other Russian leaders was laid in Eng
land. and hurried requests were sent to
the police of London, Manchester and
Liverpool to seize the plotters. 1t is now
known that many, perhaps all, of the
rlotters fed England before the warn
ing reached the secret police there, and
they are believed to have reached Rus
sia on their errand of murder.
The wild unrest, following the stu
tents riots and anti-war riots in Moscow,
ST. Petersburg and other Russian cities
will, it is feared, serve to hide the plot
ters until they can make their attempt
Oh the life of the Car and his minis
ters.
The plot. it is declared, was discovered
through the seizure of discriminating cor
reSpondence between plOttcrs in Moscow
and in Manchester, England, and the
two men wanted at Manchester had fled
before they could be unprecedented.
-Four persons were killed and sixty
wounded during the battles between the
troops and the 5000 students assembled
in front of the Governors palace in Mos
cow. Three hundred have been arrest
ed. More than 5000 students participate
cd in the riots and they were not dis
persed until after the police had made
savage attacks with drawn sabers and
had fired several volleys into the crowd.
The authorities knew in advance that
trouble was impending, and several
squadrons of mounted gendarmerie were
concealed in the court yards of houses,
ready for an emergency.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29
Fifty Years Ago.

Kamehameha I'LL. King of the Sand.
witch Islands, died, and was succeeded
by Prince Alexander Liholiho.
The st. Lawrence river was opened
to American vessels.
Rufus ChOate Joined the political
party called the ''KnOw NOthings" and
became a candidate for the Senate.
The steamboat Westmoreland was
sunk in Lake Michigan and seventeen
lives were lost.
Kansas was being settled by New
England emigrants, who were resolved
to fight against slavery in the new ter
ritory.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29
DESTROYING THE WEEVIL

Bisulphate of carbon is used for de-
stroying weevil in wheat bins. Force
tube to the bottom of the bin. pour
in about a pint of the liquid, and
cover the bin. The gas is heavy and
finds its way to every portion of the
bin. 1t is a dangerous substances to
use unless care is exercised, as a
lighted pipe or cigar will cause it to
explode, even when there is no fame
1t is destructive of all insect life, but
does not injure the grain.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29
Twenty Years Ago.

England was stirred up over re-
ported plot to dynamite Windsor Cas-
tie and kill the Queen.
Stories of trouble between the Grand
Duke Servius Of Russia and his wife.
Elizabeth of Hesse, were sent out from
London.
The text of the Nicaraguan canal
and the San Dominican treaties was
made public by Congress.
Thirteen bodies were recovered from
n burned orphan asylum in Brooklyn
and over 100 children had not been &C
counted for.
The worlds fair at Ncw Orleans
opened.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29
Seventy-five Years Ago.

A treaty of peace and alliance was
ratified between Buenos Ayres ano
Santa Fee.
Gold and silver were discovered near
DeVonShire, England.
France, Russia and England could
not come to an agreement as to what
title the new ruler of Greece was to
assume.
Prince Frederick of the Netherlands
was appointed by the King admiral of
the navy and colonel general Of the
land forces.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29
RAISE YOUR OWN STOCK.

The majority of farmers should de-
pend upon raising their own dairy
stock. This should be done more
cheaply than COWS could be bought
especially at the present time. And
the advantage is that the heifers can
be raised in proper manner and
adapted to the farm, which will not
come from frequent changes in owner
ship.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29
CLEAN THE MUD OFF.

Take time to clean the mud off the
horses legs after they are done with
their days work. You would not like
to go to bed with your old muddy
boots on. If YOU did. there would be
a rumpus before morning when your
wife found it out. And that surely
would not be comfortable.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29
Ten Years AGO.

Capt. Schmittberger described to The
LeXow committee the system of police
and official graft in New York.
Word reached America Of the dealt
In Samoa of Robert Louis Stevenson.
the novelist.
Dispatches from Toxic announced
that the war between China and Japan
was practically at an end.
In the United States Circuit Courl
at Boston the Berliner telephone pat
sut YVES declared void
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-12-29
POULTRY NOTES.

Are you meaning to dispose OF the
mixed chicks afG obtain a pure bred
Aock for another year? Now is the
time to obtain the breeding stock.
whether It be an entire flock, or only