davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-12
Forest Reserve Lieu Selection.
1-15-2-19

In The United States Land Office,
Occur d. Alene, Idaho, January 7th
1904. Notice is hereby given that
Santa Fe Pacific Railroad company,
by Geo. S. Long, its Attorney in
Fact, whose post office address is
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-12
Timber Land. Act June 3. 1878.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office, Occur. d Aiene. Idaho,
Janus II. loot
Notice is hereby given that in compn-
ance with the provisions of the Act 0f
Congress of June 5. 1878, entitled IAN Act
for the sale of timber lands in the Stats
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-12
Timber Land Act, June }, 1873.
NOTICE FOR PIJRII~ATION

, NOI ICE TUX FUbLINA IION.
U. S. Land Office, Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
december "a, 1903
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1873, entitled IAN act for the sale of
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States by act
of August d, 1902,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-02-12
WILLIAM f. DUNNING

of Boomers Ferry, county of Kootenai, state of
Idaho, has this day filed in this office his sworn
nwH and nw11 swI1 of sec is Up 60 mr. 3 e h m,
and will offer proof to show that the ano
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim To saiu land before ThOs. j, Jones
a L. S. Commissioner at Boomers Ferry, Idaho,
on Friday the 18th day of Marcn, 1904.
He names witnesses
Thomas McKiuzie, Brew Eter J. Cunning.
Almond }. Crawford, John W. Norrhrup, all OF
BOnners Ferry, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requisite
20 file their claims i'm this office on or be
fore said IS n day of MHrch, 1904.
d. H. BUDLONG, Register.
1-S.-3-11
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
POPULAR COUPLEV|I'|IE[: |.
IN NORTH. [ |! 4 ] |
Miss Eunice Me- owellLll; spiers
q the Bride Of John lA,
Robertson. *

s.8sj q sncclnl i To The rImes u ispnt ch.)
.I1NfsSTIGR, IA, Dec 20, ~, John a,
r ohertson or thlsp place, and Mis- l1ulllce
Mcdowell Spiers, principal of The graded 9!
eschoolShere, were married In ftoXiboro ~
b g, on last saturday at 3 o'clock y. ".
Tho murrlag took place ut the home OF
Miss Splerss cousin, being met Ia 9 lle'
& train by q Roxborp rector and relnt lYes
4 OF the bride and escorted TO the mouse
where the marriage occurred, MI. %,
ertson lis engaged in the wood ana ,coil
business Iii MJnchester, Of the firm 2 =
y q, To- Robertson and Son, and VIII come
home tonight, ready for, business " ne
morning. n 81. s5J B,
M Nh RichelIeu Hatcher has been sick
and confined o5his home for the past few
days, but hopes to 'beable to resume BUS
#iness In N day or two, bong bette 10 :
day His mother. Mrs. M, Fiat cher,
+ has been quite sick for a. number q days.
# Mr. 1arvie Hatcher and Wife, OF Rich N
smond. dlned to-day at MI. w. y, Ilatell-
$eFs. where there was " famll y reunion
Mr., Thomas n, Friend, OF Rloomsburg,
has been spending q feWsf avs or holiday
Il NOM his farm with friends here, and &C.
turned to bloomsbury this morning y "A.
III The Osborne Sunday schoal VIII have
their annual Christmas tree at their
chapel Tonight, Tomorrow night the
Methodist Sunday schocl Will give ~ jub!-
&leo. at their church here, Tho house has
been decorated and preparations have
been made to ma Ike the occasion one or
pleasure and dellght to I ne children,' Z,
Mr., a. u. Friend wills celebrate his sey-
entieth birthday Tomorrow by entertain
Ing o number Of friends,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
WOOD YARD|BU.RNS
N N: Y
Five: Five Horses IS n Burned! #to Death
and ~: Much Il n, Prop 0s
estroyed. 5 Il
CHARGE Gu B OF ] GRAND LAR cENY
Samuel Jones, Under Arrest,
Has Has Only. Bee Been y Married
NJ Short Time.
CHAR Of GRAN b LAR /. Il G Ell Y
J -
(spe cialto The ), Tim II ~ D,spa ch 4.

B43345 (specialSto The Times Dispatch.)
4 NEWPORT NEWS, " a., Decemb err %. --
Sparks from q banked fire und era an ~ r.
right zines set fire To- the stables ana
wood shed OF the Ct " Coal ana Nood
Company, Huntington Avenue, and Thir-
Sty-frst Street about s s clock yesterday
morning The place burned ike a bon
fire. in optic OF heavy fog and drizzling
"a IN, and was consumed In less than m
hour. Five horses were burned to- death
and two hundred cords Of wood half a
dozen carts and a quantity Of ta ySwere
destroyed: The loss OF several thousand
dollars Is partially covered by insurance.
The blaze was discovered by negroes lY-
Ing inttlle vicinity. and an Harm wa turn
led IN. The ladies could only prevent the
flames from sprea ding to- djoining build
ings. rs ls, ~
~ s&Ss .ssi GRAND LARCENY s
Samuel Jones. the young sewing ma
chine agent, who was arrested In Riclr-
nond Friday on the charge Of II grand
larceny, appeared before Justice Brown.
In the Police Court to-day. His case was
continued until to-morro W. and he WIS
remanded to jail. being unable to furnish
BAIL Tones K Ia q only ;twenty-three years
old and has been married a short ..rlc:
He Is alleged to have stolen two sewing
machines and $50 from his employ r, j.
W. Gunter.&5 4$s 3 3,S & 5s5s III a
TO HELP ELS SON. III = ~
t Mr.. Hicks, Of IS WaShing ton, wholesale
tobacconist, reached here today q to in
yestigate the case OF his son, DR.. S. Do,
3lancy II cks, w no Is In Jail, charged With
forgery. 4 Mr. Hicks says he Is a man
of means, 81 and will see that his son res
$ceives fair treatment. The case OF y DR..
Hicks has been sent II o the grand Jury, 81!
M Christmas Is being quietly celebrated
to-day. The ship yard Is shut q own and
business is suspended. The weat herS Is
cold and al agreeable. Ell ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
LOCOMOTIVES SMASHED.
sAs Dead Engine Started Of and q
5Dashes Into One on M ain Track.


IDashes Into One on Main Track;
"a spB fSeis1s. e Ins Dee DEC 's COLI
! sion between two locomo olives occurred 1E q
here yesterday Z afternoon in which two
engines were bad ly torn Y p and Bnginre
D. "a Beaver 81 Salisbury. was severe
$ly8 injured. N orthbound passenger train
No. 6,{swhich was running several hours
late had just arrived and Eng ineer SBeav n
\ +, III cha rye OF engine N o. 200 was pr
pairing to take the train on north and
was taking water on q, side ira ok. o! IN
expectedlySand wi thout arnin 81 q freight
engine. which had been left steamed up
and on a dead track on the yards plnng ed
4 around curve and dashed into the rear
of the pa ssenger engine ct g "a e q
about thirty miles per hour, praIc1 tically
Sdemolishing tho tank and tender Of the
latter and driving the same up Into the
engineers seat and injurlng Mr. Beaver
about 4 the legs and head: 7 he n fireman.
Jumped off In time to save himself .flT Y @ :,
plot frame and front OF & the boie OF
the 8g oncoming eng Inc was pract ically
wrecked In the trenlendo GUS crash though
neither engine left the track IS $5 n 3g
III is believed tina some unknown l'1 q per-.
son either purposely or y QUE MESSY
mounted the freight en- CINE on the yards
at a tine when they. were unobse ~ .'t
and oepned the throttle and turned the
n II, ons fer loose on the ira ok leading ON
e the main line. The ira ok i has been
cleared and trains are now pa ing g as 3.
zl,sllel . 3SS5 Ss; 55g ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
Anew Chur h.
Especial to The Timss-Ditssat,rh.o

Especial to The Times-D ts Is ,n, ], g,
BRISTOL, VAIL Decent Der 26.--75'Ehe sflrst
service 70 be held in the andsonlc new
state. street Methodist Church here was y. as
held vest erday.i The sermon wa $ preach q
ed blythe pastor, Dr.. W. S. Nelg hpors:
The Il ~ church, which cost s2o 800 VII vi
MT he a dedicated until the floors are car
5peted and lew 5pews are provide lti :st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
in KING WILLIAM. "A
Rev. II. A. Willis Leaves to Of
49, u q; !, lXxLal

tlclate at Cousins Wee dlng
Special ,to The d !, Times, Dspatch,, y. 4
Miss Nettie Leftwich, who Is the principal
Sof q the shorthand department Of Duns-
55lnore's Business College, IS at Nj Hanover.
Quarter" the \ home OF her parents, t.
spend the holidays 81 n lSs s5
81 Miss Sallie Gwathmey, the principal OF
the school Mt sprl gman irfax county,
4 Is at her home q T Clono, Master Harry
lh1ahon. one OF her pupils accompanied
her, Al u Il VA IA S,b5 s v l i{
81 Miss Helen N oran, and Miss Matte
Cock, OF the Bowling Green Female SEM
slnary, is a t home. Ell "a a. Il, {. &
9S8 Miss Martha Ann Dabney and Evelyn
&C.6 Grayat III who are ttending the High
School, Richmond. 4 s at home s {55l
Miss Inez Spotswood Hutchinson, who
X is attending the Wqman's College. Rich
Il l1,ond, Is at home, VI. II r. Il n
r. Arthur n, Grayatt and his classmnte,
Mr., Dana Terry, Of Eyergreens. Louis
llama. will spend the holidays at. came,
1.-THE hospltable home of Mr., a., q iravflEt'
\ the father OF Arthur.
81 H Ragland and VIM. Herr I1ubank, who
I arc students at William and Mary Col
lege also Mercer Abrallams, Of same scol-
{lege are at homo for the Slolida vs.
John Atkinson. RI, and his cousin,
Bradley Atkinson, Of the 4sm thdeal BUS
mess College Richmond, q 70 at home for
n tho Christmas. b. ss
william Winston snead, who Is q sttlT
dent Il tho University Of Virginia, IS |et
home, a2s3 a FL 3s' III " ri q 1,
Miss Ann Bell Nelson Eubank OF this
place, who is at the Mary BALDWIN SEM
inary.'S stanton, will spend the holidays J, +
With her aunt, Mrs. katherine !. ftwlo'l
ii, same city, 8l { ss q 5y I 4.
Miss Ellen Blake, Of Richmond, is VISIT ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
IL her cou 1tss Ada Blake, in Man

lpR her tAuh 1oluhet ~ Az LII
sgohick. " Il Il, I'll 8 NJ # "A
F56f33i Mrs. Alcxander 1foren, who has been
sick forSthc last month Eaas well enough
to teach her large class OF young men nt
Hebron Baptit Sunday school Supda 4 3 s5
Rf5 s. r.. 13oWles, OF J14oworth the supcrin-3
1tendent OF the Sunday school at Hebron,
49, ill$witl19 pneumonia. M This will mar the
enjoyment Of the Christmas tree enter
atalnment5 on the ~ tn instant OF this
school. VA ~;
3BSA Dr. yv. "a: Mitchell AZ is critically III IN
his home at B1angohfck. Isl :3s{5 I'M
Els3 Rev. Il. $t A Hills, OF ~ the BAPTIST
Church, left to-day for = Locust Dale, III
Madison county. II to a be in place on the
82sthyato offlclate III marrying his cousin.
Miss Mary 81 Milton I wyman, Of that
county to Mr. Horace g hrlsnond ,5of Fred ed
Sericksb,irg, " a r ev. NJ n. w Ills will go
that evening to his parents q home, Mr.
and rs. s. Ills b Rap idan, TO i be
present at the family reunion HIGH VIII
sbe a largel one n ID
@ Nj rs ana Mrs. y. non and Nj 50 .
Eva. Powell II Of Ashland, Va,S is visiting
lat Dincult LII home ot Mr. John.
Atkinson. f8.
d Nj. Frederick Lecky, Z of Wash ington,l
d. O.. ana G Gorge and Al ss5 AIRY Bon Bon
gers are the guests OF Mr. and N rs "
W. Noren, at . air g ard n ''i 81 All
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
Morse Fell Overheard

John Morse, a woll-lsllowl,s figure around
tho city, while bubbling over with con-
VITALITY last night about $50 o'clock,
fell In the dock near the Richmond Ice
3Company's plant, Somebody pulled him
out, and he was carried to the First Pos
lice Station. Dir Leonard flXed him up,
and took him TO tho City Hospital to dry
nllt. ~ 1,tSi i5et g575gs 5it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
Bullet Struck Him.

"A crowd or boys We're celebrating IN the
usual noisy manner NJ Second and Frank-
lin streets about o'clock, yesterdaya at
one OF tho boys fired u pistol with nreal
bullet in It. the bullet landed In Smiths
leg, Or. Leonard took It out,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
Vale Wins.

II tBy Associated Press =. Z. 4
MOBILE, AI1A. Dec. 6The 4a q 1, lsasT
Iket- Ball Team defeated ne Mopls d. a. ~ Z,
Team tonight by q score ~ ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
.i.5t he Flaming Arrow

Il TOD az. mat Inec and lnigh v at the Acn-
deny a the 81 romantic melo drama. u The J.,
play is from tho pen Of Lincol nj Car
ter, that past master the constructl q
5GlItion to az company viii CHI IS large and
artisticnlly strong. has secured many '
novelties with high to add lrenlls ,to 9
the slpations OF tho play. Among the
rior; Red Flash, Clusters famous \. indian
scout, and the man VIII o carried Custers
last message. Al interesting fen tures Is ~
genuine Indian brass band, who arc grad
uat es of CnrlisleEandS nj Inc muslc s2S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
5IstcAtnllo.,nd, Va!

various handsome articles III the several
booths, an entertainment will be- given
Scac1ignght III 2ganger Hail, nd olnlng the
bazaar room and connected with At for
#this OCCASION. After the entertainment
each night the hall vii 1 be opened for
dancing 8untll midnight 4sss NJ siSi
"a Despite NJ the n unfayora ble az weather, q
large and Representative gathering
sthrongcd the armory las t light, and the
opening was highly gratifying. ~ ro-nl gifts
crowd promises to be- larger than last
night, thought the large hall was well
filled the II a5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
Mazda III o-r11orroW.9

cd a. IS one 81 those. dramas which
are surrounded by what is termed In pro
$fossonal parlance \ ntmospl " In this
sudermann' great drama tho at !,
n,osphere Of the llonie-t qaet3 German
with theiutmost jealousy, here proprlet.y!
rules supreme and where the good name j,
OF the famlys5is defend ed " to the dent a
blythe head of3the9 househ I'D HI T his home
aln,osph cre Is the bnc lsground upon, which
tho author has painted his dramatic and.
one might say tragic picture. 35 10 one
acquainted with the story. t.can Big seen q
this role. must possess u n,lsua gil he
Intention or the All Great 81 kay
cllmax-in fact Il cat ns trophe, q nd Z isi
sonly&thc great artist who car accom- ll shi
tbs dramatic sculminati on. y. S35 Re s e
tits the concensus 81 crit lcal sopi ION
that NJ iss X ennedy 8 genera npp ca rance,
her mess and her Great Its as n ~,
actress combine max 2, g. her n MI! ael
II Her ap pearnnce IN this role at the Aca-t
deny on Tomorrow ma tinee and night
wlllsba a real treat to all lovers OF the
best I'M dramatic il teratlre. "a * i! 8,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27

Wa. was entirely npable, and the prod uction3i
was la ndsolne noun tod \. M q ark has
not altogether been forgot ten az 2ic ll7a,
Smond ssplay-go GERS and sc me ina remenlE
ybers thnt 81 Il has not heen 50 many years
ago since @he starred with J ulia3 NGarlo%
in his support as leading la y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
ALL QUIET IN FIENRICO.

g7ALL ICU1EI ~
Not an Arrest Made in County
During Christmas Day, 5ss$
since Z CHRISTMAS Eyo} there has not been
an arrest made In the county Of II enrloo,
and tho authorities stated last night that
8ravor8be fore had they known sue b "
and rderlya Christmas In the history or
4 tho county II 81
$1Everything was exceedingly QUIET yes
Fterday in the county, nevertheless. the
people annoyed themselves. and were most
orderly. q 8t u e. ~. 81
Mr.. hudson Cunningham was kind to
tho prisoners at the county. jail yester-
day, He furnished each fellow wlth.a
ample supply of tobacco. which, Of course,
added a, great deal to the good Christmas
dinner furnished my Simon Solomon. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27

y Tho washington Post Of yesterday
.sayst Miss Annie Rose Walker, Of tYir-l
8glnla, has decided to- make Washington
her home, and has taken an apartme nt 70 T
stoneleigh Court. Miss Walker ID now
In Richmond and Will not return Until
january, s6 l}l M "a {lg. a355s ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
Personal Mention.

Miss AIary!, and N iss sue Davidson, OF
@Lextng tom, ya.; are spend Ing the week
+ at No. s2l5 Eaat Franklin IS treet, as their
$Richmund friends Will ,be glad to- know.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27

The second dance Of tho Tuesday Ger
man Club Will BIO given tonight, IN the
Masonic Temple, The season, tho pres
eNce Of many pretty visiting girls. and
1.-The fact that Christmas dances are ar
ranged WITH elaboration in detail render
this n prospective SUCCESS. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27

d Messrs, w r. and y, IT, Muse and ".
3, Hopkins, Of tho University Collie Of
Medicine. have gone to- spend Christmas
Tat their homes a n Roanoke,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27

Julia Grant, Who arc spending some time
In Birmingham. Ala, were guests Of hon.
or'atI q recent entertainment given by Mr.,
and AIRS. w, u. l.enke, sis3 \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27

s MI. and Mrs. Pambroke Jones, Of New
York. ara entertaining q large party q I
their country home, on the North Caro-,
lima coast. near ,Wrlghtsylle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27

Colonel and Mrs. John IS. HARDWOOD are
n 1T Homestead Hot el, II lot Springs. Va.
for ii week n en- ays OF de lghtful hol,
6iday maxim 81 Mr.. John Marshall Tiar-
wood Is the guest OF Mrs. Charles Gull
pepper. II, Portsmouth. 53s * .sy s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27

# Mi. and Mrs Charles Bosher spent
Christmas with Mrs Charles Langley, Of
Norfolk 58 as V
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27

Miss Mlldren ana Miss Page Jones, Of
1.-the SyYolnan's college, are Waiting gela-
tlyes in Gheri ton. Va S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
Interesting Xmas Gift.s
S1ho charlottesville Progress OF Il Satur.

day ia ys N 5S igy
!gE There vent from this city to-day as
d. Christmas gift from tho Misses \ Dos
&2WciI. ofS the uniynrslty of Virginia. to
Judge George H. Christian Of r tchlnond
Fh picture prove OF pcc,lliar i y
1terest to- that distinguish sol Her OF the
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03
MOST DANGEROUS MAN OF ALL

When the American people under.
take reform they must begin nearest
the ground. closest 10 the great
source. II they will insist on an end
of violence and murder by labor and
on purity In their Legislators they
must frst get after the corrupt scoun.
drels who stand In the background
and poison all sources OF public action
by their bribcs. The principal VII.
lain Is the man who buys councils
and corrupt legislators. the respect.
ed" citizen, the promoter" the
manager" who is clothed In soft raj.
mont. and whose name Is writ large.
This man, who Is to-day sapping tho
vitality OF American Institutions,
municipal, state and national. Is tho
one that must first be driven from
prominence To obscurlty. from respect.
ability to disgrace. from fame to In.
my.-lndianapolis News.
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03
CAN DUCKS sMElL7

II has been often asked whether or
not ducks can smell, Some hunters
cite from their experiences instances
that seem 10 show ducks can smell,
others that ducks cannot. Now, the
natnralists would say that ducks. ow'
ing TO their habit, have no need to
smell. and hence cannot. This rule Is
not infallible. but generally holds good.
Any wild thing with such eyes as
ducks have does not need to smell.
Nature seems TO have given birds n
discerning nose. A fox will look
straight at a man and not see him,
even when only few feet away. pro-
vided he does not smell him or the
man does not move. A duck will not
only see a man standing perfectly still
at q long distance. regardless OF the
wind. but will notice any change In
the landmarks of Its haunts or feed
ing grounds.-Outing.
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03
NEW CONSUMPTION TREATMENT

A new remedial agent giving great
promise OF future success in the treat.
ment OF consumption is being tried
by two st. Louis physicians. The rem.
edy Is a very powerful proteid. which
Is found in healthy blood. and the
theory Is that its use increases the
carrying power Of the blood SO that
the dread disease can be thrown on
by the patient. The drug IL given In.
ternally. inhaled In the form of spray
or In extreme cases. injected hypo.
dermically Il is very rapid in its
action, the beneficial effect being
noticeable in few days. II is alleged
that one patient, who was unable to
rise from bed. after receiving the
treatment for seven days walked q
distance Of four blocks and climbed a
flight OF stairs. 1t is earnestly to be
hoped that further investigation will
prove the new remedy capable Of ali
that is claimed for it.-Utica Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03
TWO OLD FOES NOW FRIENDS,

The ending OF the old onmlty Of
France and England Is doubtless the
most remarkable burial Of the hatchet
recorded In history. In the course Of
their rivalry these inveterate foes,
from the time Of the Conquest TO the
French Revolution. fought twenty
wars. In the Donaparte campaigns
they suffered a loss OF 100000 lives
In battle. camp and hospital and q
waste Of money exceeding six billions
Of dollars. For the twenty.three years
of the Donaparte wars the annual
deathrate OF the British army was
$1,000. Of whom 1000 were killed In
action.
Now II Ii all over. at least until the
neS, quarrel. France. In VI. Pclletan's
words. mo longer dreams Of con.
quest" Her victories honceforth will
be those Of peace.
The sacrifice OF men and money by
thcsc nations In their disputes Ia
probably uneSamplod In extent. II
points the obvious moral OF wars
harbarity and waste. Yet n all the
battles between England and France
we've 10 be oSpungcd from history
what hiatus there would bc In the
record Of spectacular warfare. OF ohiy.
airy and martial glory and kingly am.
bliion!--Ncw York World.
The Marshall republican., 1904-06-03
POULTRY
;s9YN:s:.'R:l4:l54
E.S2tA. MZe.
white ouInsas and Their Care.

NvNso setUoes sNe WV"
Guineas on the farm are q very
profitable fowl as they have to be fed
only when the ground 10 covered with
snow. They save many chickens our
ing summer and fall when chickens
go to fields for bugs, worms and
grasshoppers, as they always are nrst
to see q hawk II one Is In sight. and
they will set up q terrible yell. The
chickens soon learn what Is up and
will come flying to the barn for SAFE
ty. I never knew Of a hawk killing
q guinea or their young. In the cold
est weather they roost with the hens
but In mild weather they prefer the
trees. They have q way OF telling
when cold wave is coming, as they
will 60 for the hen house for lodg'
Ing. II there Is any strange animal
prowllng around In the night they
make a great fuss. As chickens are
leaving the trees and coops In sum.
mer and fall at daylight hawks put
In their appearance for their break
fast and I have shot many from the
guineas warning me. They do not
have TO be kept separate from the
fowls nor do they bother the hens as
do the pearl guineas (colored). They
are excellent for the table as their
meat Ia gamcy but not dark. They
lay from May till September. Their
eggs are smaller than hen eggs. but
bring the same In market. Guinea
eggs should be batched under hens