davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-20
NO J OWO.

w Ameryce, jake W kraju
wolnosci, wszystko jest mo-
zebnem. Dzieja sic vice W
imie wolnosci i ola wolnosci
lie pojmowanej naduzycia
wszelkiego rodzaju. Me masz
stanu ami wieku, W kt6rych-
bysmy ME mieli dowod6w ma
twierdzenie powyzsze. lax
dalece p~osuwaja sic ludzie
przewrotni W poczuciu VOL
nosci, IL zadaja cd samego
Pana Boga, azeby i'm by}
powolnym i czyni} tax, jak
wolny nar6d mu nakaze, ME
zas tax, jak sprawiedliwosc
wymaga. A i W tenn powoluja
sic ma pismo sw., DO tylko
,~,gwa1townicy niebo zdobywa-
ja," a vice ME ci, co Boga
sfuchaja, ale tacy, kt6rzy
prawa Boze> gwa}ca i Panu
Bogu swoja wole narzucaja.
Wyjatku pod tym wzgledem
ME tworza b%ynajmniej pola-
cy. Wielu z naszych poczuw-
sly wolna ziemie amerykah'
ska pod SODA, tez rosna W
oczach w}asnych ponad
wszystko i ponad wszystkich.
Niczem i'm ojciec w}asny i
matka, niczem prostaczek
brat, co zosta{ W kraju j
dalej biede klepie, niczem
ksiadz i biskup, niczem
wszelka wy&sza wiadza, oni
sami tylko SO takimi olbrzy-'
mani, 10 kazdy i'm sic kla-
nia6 powinien, 9 jezeli cos
srobic wypadnie, to ich rada
przedewszystk:ii,eem: .. Jest 10.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-20
u Polsk4 Szlaehta
Polski Lud".

P. Leon Korwin wykazuje
stusznie niedorzecznosc po-
pularnych basel naszej epoki,
ulozonych ma temat, ,,ze Pol
ska tylko przez lud moze sic
odrodzic". Ow6z rzecz prosta,
has1a to So tax same W sobie
|jak i W swych konsekwen-
cyach zupelnie fa}szywe.
Lud nasz wiejski ME jest
BOWEN ~zbierowiskiem ludzi
O go}ebiej prostocie, otwartej
g1owie i goracem sercu, jak
tego chce pewna grupa now
szych literat6w, ale ska da
sic z ludzi z1ych i dobrych
r%ozumnvch tepych czystych
i zepsutych, ia samo jak inne
Varsity spolecze1stwa.
Lud ME jest telephony z
innej gliny, tylko TAXI sam,
jak caly nar6d, jak Gala ludz-
koSc. Dotad sta1 pod kazdym
wzgledem o wiele nizej cd
klas, do kt6rych oswiata daw-
no przenik}a. Re dawniej o
podniesieniu ludu ME pony
Slano, to szkoda; ale gdy O.
becnie zrozumiano te potrze-
be, "a to nalezy sic naszemu
spo}ecze6stwu wiele uznania.
Jezeli za6 praca oko}o ludu
ma wydac dobre owoce, to
powinni sic zajac MIA tylko
ci, kt6rzy posiadaja dok}adna
znajomosc klasy mad kt6ra
chca pracowac a vice: dwory,
plebanie i szko}y.
Tymczasem pisze ,,Rol1
mix" moda sic stale pow-
tarzac, 10 lud ME potrzebuje
juz opieki, ami pomocy ze
|dworu, ze stall sic samoistnym
i ze unys}owo dojrza} Q lyle,
il vie iakiemi drogami nale-
zy dazyc do 6wiatla, wiedzy j
wolnosci. Sadzimy, 70 " tenn
twierdzeniu lezy wla6nie bad.
|zasadniczy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-20
Wyj6cie z Interest,"

Nam jeszcze pewna iloSc
granitowych pomnik6w cd
$35 do $3.50. Jezeli by kto
sobie zyczy} nabyc, MECH sic
zg}osi a zgodzimy sic co do
ceny, J. Cerny, 524-E. 3rd
Str. Winona, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-20
Mrs. J. DerdOWSka
329 r. 3-rd Str.
WINON \, MINI.
NASI AGENCI.

Upowaznieni 50 do kolektowania
abonamentu W1ARUsA nastepuJ2cy
nasi agenci miejscowi:
BAY CITY, Mich, Alexander Niedzielski
BALTIMORE, NJ. D F Ziarnowski
CHICOPEE FALLS Mass, W K Szemborsk'
CFIc,GO. Ill. Max D=rengowski
COLUMBUS, Nebr., Wiktor Tarasinski
FARWEL, Nebr. Franciszek Strzelecki
GRANVILLE, S. Oak, Jozef Gruba
HOFA PARK, Wis, M Kosmick
IvANHOE, MINI, A M Matz
NANTICOKE, Pa. FIR. Jablonski
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
[ LAKE, Wis, Adam Bambenek
HEAVIER Wis, Jozef N Teszlewicz
SOUTH OMAHA, Eebr. MARGIN S Cera
ST ANNA, MINI. Adam Waldowski
TARNOW, Nebr, Jan Matyja
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-20

mad soba tax wiele j dlugo
spracowac jeszcze musi, zanim
sic 9 innemi zr6wna tego
ME wiemy. A przeciez ME
brak tel ziemi syn6w, kt6-
rzyby do tego odrodzenia
mogli tez swoja reke przylo.
I'VE. Slyszeli6my niedawno
publicznie wypowiedziane
zdanie, ze do szlachty trzeba
zastosowac teorye Darwina Q
ewolucyi: przezy}a sic, MECH
vice zaginie. Sadzimy, re W
tych slowach wiecej bylo
ironii niz prawdy. W}a6ciwie
.inaczej nalezalo powiedziec-
szlachta re swymi przywile-
jami juz faktycznie zagine}a,
DO gdy przywileje usta}y, "a
ginal w}asciwy typ szlachec-
XII. Ale zeby posiadanie her.
bowego klejnota mia}o czy-
mic czfowieka niezdolnym do
piracy mad odrodzeniem swej
.ojczyzny, ma to zgodzic sic
ME mozemy: DO jakkolwiek
Jest faktem og6lne zniedo1e-
zenie - many prawo liczyc
take ma %pojawienie sic 3D.
.blysk6w atawizmu ~ vice
:~przedwiekowej tezyzny rozu-
NOW i serc.
Posiadanie klejnotu ME be-
dac osobista zas}uga ma war
tosc czlowieka ujemnie, ami
dodatnio wp}ywac ME moze
- ~powinno bye W osadzaniu
czlowieka obojetnym - gdy
tymczasem u mas wobec no.
woczesnych prad6w nieraz
szkodzic sic zdaje.
Jest rzecza ubolewania 60
dna re W uaszym kraju, po-
trzebujacym tax bardzo jed
nosci i zgody, istnieje lyle
sympathy lub antypatyi, ME
opartych ma zadnych podsta-
wach lub majacych swe zc6.
do W jakiem wyjatkowem
zdarzeniu, W jakimS wypad-
ku odosobnionym, z kt6rego
sadzi sic O ca}ej warstwie
spolecznej. Me MONA pre-
ciez wszystkich ch}op6w naz-
wac bohaterami, dlatego, re
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-20

Ouc Liz uOJAAON'
O O o O
Cd czasu powstania pierw-
szej szopki niezaleznej pew
ne gazety liberalne i gorsze
cd liberalnych socyalistycz-
ne i i'm podobne traktowa}y
niezaleznych ma r6wni z
katolikami. Czyni1y tax z
nienawisci ku koscio1owi ka-
tolickiemu i po dis dzie1
swego postepowania ME zmie-
ni}y z tych samych powo-
dow, ale z kad pisma niby
katolickie W ostatnich czasach
pisza O k s.. x. Tub k S. Y.
lub O k s. b i S k p i L
z gromady niezaleznej, tego
pojac ME mozemy. Wszak
to chyba wszystkim wiadomo,
re laden z tax zwanYch
b i S k u 8 niezaleznych
biskupem ME jest, re tax
zwani k sieza niezalezni to
obiezyswiaty bez wszelkich
swiece6, zatem ksiezmi ME
So. Niechajze tedy redakto-
.rzy pism p~rzynajmniej po-
zornie katolickich ME udaja
g}upc6w, i iezeli i'm wypad-
ME w%spominac o niezalez-
nych, W bad ME wprowa-
dzaja swych czytelnik6w
katolickich.
o o O O
Proszura O ,,Zwiazku Ma
.rodowym," napisana przez
St. Osade, a p%oswiecona
(przez Osade, wroga ksiezy
katolickich i wszystkiego, co
jest katolickiem) swiezo przy-
by}ym rodakom do Ameryki,
zaraz W wstepnych uwagach
przedstawia kler polsk1
rzymsko- katolicki jake wro-
ga narodowosci. Obliczona
jest zatem IA to, ably odu~
rzac nowoprzyby}ych, zanim
beda mieli czas sami sic roz-
patrzyc i sad <sobie o sto-
sunkach tutejszych wyrobic.
.0w Osada albo udaje, re ME
Una poczatku i poczatkowe-
go rozwoju Zwiazku Narodo-
wego, albo tel 2 wiedza i
VIOLA falszywie przedstawia
to dzieje. Byli ludzie ma lyle
otwarci PREY zak}adaniu
:Zwiazku, re wyrazili swoje
zdumienie, IL do Zwiazku
Narod. mieli nalezec takze
ksieza. Zwiazek ~oczywi6cie
zaraz cd powicia mia} pre-
ciwdzialat ko6cio}owi, lecz ci
z zalozycieli, kt6rzy byli vie
cej politykami niz patryota-
mi p~rzewidzieli, 10 bez ksie-
.zy obej6c sic ME MONA, DO
polak6w bezwyznaniowc6w
"a malo bylo wowczas "
..A.lmeryce, vice poWiedziei
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-20

Wielka Jest zapewne r6zni-
ca miedzy WieSniakamii 2
pred lat pieedziesieciu, q
kt6rych widzimy ma Ia
wach %sejmoWych, ale ME
zapomminajmy, ze to kwiat in
teligencyi wiesniaczej i ze
miedzy tym ca}ym zastepem
pozostalym W rodzinnych ich
stronach, znalazloby sic tyl-
ko niewielu, pod wzgledem
umys}owym i'm r6wnych.
.Og61 naszych wloscian, cho-
ciaz umie wiecej cd sw,ych
ojc6w i dziad6w, W tym zdro-
wynn, prostym tax zwanym
chtopskim rozumie wcale ich
ME ~przewyzsza. P~rzeciwnie,
nauka przeniknefa do jch
umys}6w W tax drobnych je-
szcze dawkach, re w}asciwie
sprawi}a tam tylko pewna
duchowna rozterke, ale ME.
zaiozy}a jeszcze zadnych fun
dament6w pod wielka budo-
we inteligencyi ludzkiej. Po-
trzeba i'm vice kierunku, jak
go potrzeba kazdemu, kt6ry
zaczyna i5e droga nieznana, a.
lie jezeli ME znajdzie nikogo,
kt6ryby MI wskazaf kt6redy
najprosciej i najlatwiej dol
die do celu swej podr6zy.
Drugim postulatem wypo-
wiadanym czesto, uzywanym i
naduzywanym szczeg6lna
luboscia przez m1odsze lite
rackie zastepy, jest frazes, re,
,,Polska przez lud tylko mo-
re sic odrodzic" frazes
brzmi efektownie, temu ME
przeczymy, ale brakuje mu
przedewszystkiem tresci. Co
to jest odrodzic sic? Sadzimy,
re to znaczy powstac ma no.
VIC takim, jakim sic by}o W
najlepszych swoich czasach.
Odrodzenie Polski jest tenn
ciezszem zadaniem, re mu-
sialaby ona powstac ME taxa
jak by}a, ale lepsza niz by}a.
Dlaczego do tax wielkiego
dzialu miaiaby bye powo1ana
tylko jedna klasa spo}eczeh-
silva i to ia w}asnie kt6ra
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-20

Bartosz Glowacki spe1ni1
czyn bohaterski. Chlubic sic
MIN moze ca}y stan w}osciah-
ski, ale czyn pozostanie jego
zasluga osobista i jego tylko
uczyni1 niesmiertelnym.
Czy nasze s}owa znajda Cd
dzwiek W. wielu sercach i u
mys}ach, trudno przesadzac.
UwazaliSmy jednak "a obo-
wiazek ~wypowiedziec je, DO
fa1szywe zrozumienie celu
nigdy do niego ME doprowa-
dzi, a hasla, kt6re sic sta}y
rzecza mody, szkodza tax
krajowi, lax i spo}ecze6stwu.
,,Wielkopolanin"
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-04-20

nieczna, DO inaczej ME tro-
szczac sic o innych, wedfug
swej g1ewy postapia. 2 tad
liczne bezprawia sic ,rodza,
z tad rozterki ~pomiedzy po-
lakami, z tad wybryki, "a
kt6re Gala nasza emigracya i
ca}y nar6d wstydzic sic musi.
Me pomoga ma to najroz-
sadniejsze rady, a pomlmo
zesmy tax biedni jake ma
rod, re ME mozemy soble
pozwalac ma zadne mitregi W
.odrodzeniu narodowem, mu-
shiny z b6lem serca patrzec
ma coraz MOVE niedorzecz"
'nosci, kt6re rozw6j w}asciwy
tamuja i silly narodowe coraz
wiecej rozpraszaja. Przyjdzie
moze czas, re sic %upamietaja
takze eli zblakani, ale szkody
ME naprawia, kt6ra rosnie z
dniem kazdym, a kt6rej
ko6ca ME mona dojrzec.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
Hint Of Eam SILL.


The first hints Of fan STYLES ar,
about. early as II Is. There is nothirt
definite rs yet. everything. instead
seeming in the transition period. wait
ing for some radical change to Dc
yeiop.
In these first hiR3s (which are q
where In the shops) only the cousery.
alive things have come out. and those
are tentative. Bat. for all that. there
are dehnise little changes. both Of col
or and line. that mark the styles AZ
different even though the biz changes
haven't been determined , q
The tailor.made sults-aBd they're
The nrsi things that a woman gets ID
the early fall are more seyerei,
tailored In style than the elaborate
individual styles we've been seoinr AZ
long thai we've almost forgotten ths
charm q the Ions simple lines. hui
Paris declared for the severely TAIL
ored coals-and skirts 10 go with
them-ot linen this summer. and The
earliest fall suits Of cloth and nothinF
more than reproductions Of some Of
the most stunning OF the late Hnet
models-thc ones that wouldn't o.
up.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

in the power Of the secret society
represented by Golden.
Besides these innocent victims
there are eight women OF ~unsavory
reputation who have deliberately sold
themselves In marriage to as many
unknown male uteasts Of society. A
hardened and depraved lot. yet limo
cent Of their true destination. This
made up the gang who we're on their
way TO the %eonvicts' stronghold.
We will leave them speeding on
their way and Introduce the readers
TO a few important incidents being
enacted many hundreds OF miles
away-thines that We viii be pleased
10 understand more fully in order TO
become thoroughly familiar with All
things pertaining to the Convict coun.
try.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

The Eton is made with what are
known as wing sleeves. and conse-
quently a be worn over the dainti.
est waists without danger Of rumpling.
These sleeves and the yoke portions
are cut In one. while both fronts and
back are box Halted.
The skirt Is the favorite circular
one, so cut as to be absolutely smooth
over the hips, while it falls in album
dant folds below that point. II can
be made with or without a seam at
the center front and with the fulness
laid in inverted plaits at the back. or
a be u In habit style. so that il
really provides much variety.
A little later the model VIII be
found an excellent one for the light.
weight woods that are always desir.
able for the first cool days. while Il
suits the chiffon tafetas and similar
materials % immediate wear as well
as linen. Again, the Eton can be
made from black taneta and utilized
for the little general wrap that Is 20
very useful. while the skirt win be
found nj admirable u for wear with
old waists.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

On the farm there Is not a
great demand Tor poultry yards
during much Of the year. .
yards are almost always found
necessary At some time Of yea n
the Yards ara 70 be used much IN
summer they should be large ones
that tho fowis may have an abpnA
ance OF room for exercise The large
poultry yard does mol become con
taminated With %dropplngs 20 the "a.
tent that a small one does This IL
a great consideration In warm weather
and also IN wet weather The Ground
IN the crowded poultry yard Is soon
worked Into a cue mud BY tho feet
Of the fowls. while II the yard il
~abundaHuy large the eround viii NOT
be broken up except immediately
around tho door and not there II
gravel ia placed 10 extend a few ,afds
from The entrance.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

v found that a mixture 81 bran
ground corn and ground oats In equal
parts makes a very good soft food. !
simply place what ! wish TO use. ia q
tig wooden pail I have aud cover IL
Aith boiling hot water. stirring Il up.
! iet the mixture remain for a. least
SIX hours. By that time Il Is thor
oughly cooked. provided the pail has
eeen kept covered I thlnk Il is un
necessary 90 cook such food b. put
ting q Ia a tank with Gre beneath. ws
have only TO keep the vessel IN which
p the mixture tightly covered 10 have
me latent beat 10 the pail DO the work
In feeding bran ! get a large mount
OF bone and muscie-lormlng material
both lime aud protein. 49, feediua
corn get some 81 these and more
OF the iat-makiug Ingredients. By
feeding the oats ! set a large quantity
OF easily dlgested food that is bal
anced about rs perfectly as il can be
There Is also a siinmiant called
a'oin| IN oats. which Is supposed tc
Ereatly Increase the yiRor 81 fowis ans
farm animals using cats have Oh
tSlned good results by feeding this
mixture once a day. - Il keeps ths
diEesiiFo organ % thc fuwis hoalthS
ana ia good eonciiion -EsteiiA Har
per Carroll Co, ill, R Farmora Re
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

the changed circumstances Of the
case now. we will pay H."
Both Regan and Lang breathed
easier. Regan was a designing. II not
a bold rascal His assistance to Lang
Was not given OF bis own accord. In
describing Lang to Golden. Il was nee
essary TO tell about Louis scheme for
raising" the $4,000 and Golden had
placed Regan on watch to guard
against failure. and possible treach-
cry on Louis part Knowing that
Louis failure would mean hiss own
with Golden, Regan had been forced
TO extend a helping hand.
Without more ado the bills were
counted out and handed 20 Lang.
Il will give you a second TO get a
little ahead OF me. Mr.. Smith," said
Regan, m%otioning to Louis to take his
leave. And I viii follow behind you
In ten minutes. when the bank presi.
dent thought OF placing a shadow
on the track OF the two Il was too
late. they were swallowed up among
the masses.
We viii skip over the events Of the
next fwenty.four hours. aud Inform the
reader u a few things reported In the
evening papers the following day First
there was a column and q half about
"A Detective Robbed" A most acraa.
ti0nal description because the perpe
traitors o. the crime were known. The
life history OF Lang aud Rcfan was
aHaaw ALA srHHI 49, aamH-mH 49,
especially. The account ended up
with the usual stereotyped expression
The police hope TO capture the pair
and are already on the trail. among
them Denver himself Although the
villains have fully twenty-four hours
start there can be no reasonable ex-
euse for the police 10 let them slip
through their fingers" etc, But Dsy
escaped.
II was never Denver's Intention 10
have this robbery get into the papers.
His Idea vas 70 honor the disputed
draft when returned to him In the
regular routine OF business. But be-
ing discovered. and having the check
prematureiy thrust on him be was
forced TO refute Il for fear OF spelling
his game. 50 e raj given to the pub,
lie. and sometime afterward Denver
quietly reimbursed the institution
The same paper had another notice
10 this effect; II is only known "a a
few that Simeon Golden. convicted OF
murder. succeeded In making his es-
from Joiiet-the second escape
,niy In the history OF this institution.
{ IL almost q certainty that ne Is IN
'hicaFo, or has been within the past
ow hours. Il Is 70 be deplored that
his seoundrel Is At liberty" etc.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

There's a lot OF difference OF opln.
ion as 10 the coming most popular
length OF coat. Everybody thought
that long coats were over and done
With. yet some Of the prettiost fall
models shown have long coats. but
fitted. Some Of the best tailors. on the
other hand, are making everything hip
iength-what they call a long hip
length"
There's as much diversity Of opln.
Ion about colors. except for those
three points on which almost every.
body seems 10 agree. black. which has
been out for a couple OF years. and
which began 20 come In IN late spring.
Will probably be one Of the seasons
cOlors. especially in b~roadeloth; brown
is dead and checks-even the inyis
ible checks-are giving way 4 plain
cloths and 10 invisible stripes and
broken. invisible plalds.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
CHAPTER vnl.
introducing a Few Prominent chsras.
ters.

introducing a rev Prominent Charae.
ters.
you have made my life a HEN, I
VIII make you Suffer tho tortures az
ne Tanned when I am freei"
These words we're spoken hy Dr
Herman Schiller 10 DR.. James Hunt.
layton. Or. Huntington had been me
instrument Of proving 10 twelve mn.
right nnd conscientious gentlemen lii.
urg as A jury that DR.. Schiller had
been guilty o. a criminal practice
which resulted Ia the death Of a vom.
an patient For thia crime Dr. scbu.
ler had been sentenced 10 Ten wears
Of prison NE Il was after this sen.
iehee had been Pronounced neainst
MIN that Schiller had made the aboye.
quoted threat.
Dr. Huntington was the youngest Of
three aons o. Sir Karhu Huntington
n consequently without reasonable
hope Of eger~ succeeding TO his father
estate and title. Two brothers stood
IN bis light BY birthright and would
inherit a their majority or death OF
their father. large shares Of roperf
But James. looked upon as an Incur
branee the unnecessary addition 10
an already large family. was given a
plitanee and sent adrift Two things
stared him In the face. the army or a
profession He chose the latter. ana
after graduating from @ OF the most
prominent medical colleges In old
England, crossed the ocean and set.
down to practice IN a little coun.
Try town In Ohio He was Of too
sound timber 70 be kept down. The
fair goddess o. Fortune smiled on
him, be became great as 8 man. the
highest title mankind can bestow on
man. He was twenty-five years OF
age when he arrived Ia this country;
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
Early Winter Gowns.

The fashions for midsummer ant
early autumn having been settled. ths
fashionables are now ordering late
autumn frocks and early winter gowns
from Paris and Vienna. while in the
manufacturing world patterns and ma
ierials for the fabrics 10 be made M
Ia the summer and autumn Of 1906
are already designed. and many ar,
in process OF weaving. for most OF ths
goods for winter and spring have al
ready been made, There Is but nitls
OF novelty In these materials, anc
designs for those 10 the vogue have
been faithfully tried and not foune
wanting. and voiles. mohairs. chiffon
taueias foulards, ehinous. crepe d.
chimes, chiffon v%elvsts. chiffon broad
cloths. tweeds. and a dozen otherf
are being manufactured tn quantities
and shepherds piaiSa which began
their fashionable vogue two SUMMER
ago. will remain fashionable. for al
though een In cheap goods. even q
novice can zee the difference between
the expensive woods and The chcat
limitations.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

II y astonishing q Whist extent the
dea prevails that the use OF stimuiants
n the food of poultry is beneficial
There are numerous people that a.
most constantly dope their fowls with
easenne pepper. II Is a wonder thHt
ne fowls do not quickly show the
effects OF such unnatural methods Of
Feeding A healthy bird has no more
need OF such irrltants IN It's food than
Toes a healthy person need big doses
OF red pepper. Moreover, when a bird
rs led red pepper the person that gives
u Toes not usually consider the great
Inference In size between a human
oeing and a barnyard fowl. with a
iuH grown man or a very small
amount OF cayene pepper in the food
goes q long ways. but with a bird that
weighs approximately FIVE pounds the
lose should be corresponaingly small.
II cayenne pepper Is 70 be Ted ~ ail
lt should be FED IN a scientific name
out such Is not the usual mode Of
ieeding. When the appetite Of the
bird is dull IL indicates that the diges.
NV system Of the fowl is out Of con.
iition. Matters cannot be improved
by Inducing the bird to take more
1000 TO be turned into the already
sluggish digestive passages. stlmu
laung the appetite at such a time may
result In Increasing the complications
u the digestive tract.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
lp WODoRS
l2fpOQSt1S-

~ the foundation, given n touch OF
nlquaney by velvet collars and Guns
oi = contrasting color. or a brighter
shade OF the color OF the suit.
And a Naturalization point 10 his
being nearer right thar aay OF them
sAys that the sm~ooth.6nlshcd. tightly
twisted suitings VIII be the best OF All
Tor me simpler suits, that homspuns
and broadcloths and n host OF mate.
tiais hat range In character between
the W. VIII be used for them, and that
everything will be made up simply.
n left practically untrlmmed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17
Roasting Closets

Roasting closets are a new
thing Ia tho poultry world. bat
they are doubtless OF value One
OF the greatest causes Of colds In fowls
has been drafts that have fallen On
the birds when they we're s-leepipe
Roasting closets can be made of al
most any material Including canvas
BY them the fowls can be Kent frre
from drafts while the cir IN the poul
try house Is asabie for breathing W.
would Ike 70 hear from readers Of
the Farmers Review thar have given
this arrangement a trial. Il q WORTHY
the careful consideration OF our sub.
scribers that have v%entiiators Ia the
tops OF their houses. which are Al.
sumed 20 be a cause OF some Of the
troubles We have. had IN the past.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

Il y entirely possible 90 keep lice
out 81 The poultry yard. just A. Il Is
possible 70 keep cut poultry diseatea
am aware that the lice are 50 CON
mon that q Is taken for Frsnted that
heY must be Ia evidence. but 1 knou
now from my wi experience thai
neither lice nor mites are necessary
provided % course that 20 fowls aFs
brought into the flock from Other
sources.
have kept ont lice me mites for
years. but my aock is a small one
HUT know of a flock Of over 9
hens where no lice or mites are tc
be found They take great pfecau
tons TO keep out birds thar mlehi
ering them In. Il pays better 10 get
along without some birds rather than
have lice introduced into the flock.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-17

Chiffon hats are a and appar.
emily nobody seems 10 care, but chit.
fou and maline are used with charm
INK effect when combined with straw
and lace, Plateaux are among the
most favored styles. as they admit OF
90 many artistic curves and angles.
Some 2 built on frames. others
where The PLAGUE effect Is desired
on a bandeau. H%oraehaiT. erin. chip.
milan. lace hraids. besides muslin aud
linen. are among the materials en-.
pioyed Tor the plateau hat.