davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
CHAPTER XVIII.

YEXT day Trove went home. BE
took with him many souve-
mir of his first term, including
scarf that Polly had knit for
him and the curious things he took
from the Frenchman Leblanc and
which he retained partly because they
were curious and partly because Mrs.
Leblanc had been anxious to get rid of
them. He soon rejoined his class at
Hillsborough, having kept abreast of
it in history and mathematics by work
after school and over the weeks end.
He was content to fall behind in the
classics, for they We're easy, and in
them his arrears gave him no terror.
Walking for exercise, he laid the plan
of his tale and had written some bits
of verse. OF an evening he went often
to the Sign of the Dial and there read
his lines and got friendly but severe
criticism.
SIS there anything you do not know?"
Trove inquired.
"Much," said the tinker, Including
the depth O. me own folly. A man
that displays knowledge hath need O.
more"
Indeed, Trove rarely came for talk
with Darrell when he failed to discover
something new in nina further reach
of thought and sympathy or some un-
/. suspected treasure Of knowledge The
tinker loved n laugh and would often
search his memory for some phrase of
bard or philosopher apt enough to pro-
woke 1t. or his great store Of knowl-
edge he made no vainer use.
Trove had been overworking, and
about the middle of June they went for
q week in the woods together. They
walked to Aliens the first day and
after brief visit there went off in the
deep woods, camping by a pond in
thick timbered hills. Coming to the
lilied shore, they sat down awhile to
rest. A hawk was sailing high above
the still water. Crows began to call in
the treetops. An eagle sat on a dead
pine at the waters edge and seemed to
be peering down at his own shadow.
Two deer stood in a marsh on the far
Their shore looking over at them. Near
ny were tue bones VI SOME ANIMAL anu
the fresh footprints of panther.
Sounds echoed far in the hush Of the
unbroken wilderness.
"See, boy" said Darrell, with little
gesture Of his right hand, "the theater
O. the woods! See the sloping hills,
tree above tree, like winding galleries!
Here is a coliseum old, past reckoning.
Why, boy, long before men saw the
Seven Hills it was old. Yet see how
new 1t is, how fresh its color, how
strong its timbers! See the many seats,
each with good view am the multi
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05

What is 1T that tastes as pleasant as
maple sugar and quickly relieves
coughs and col's? Mothers who have
used it will quickly answer: "Kenne-
dy's Laxative Cough Syrup" The
pleasant cold remedy that expels the
cold through its laxative action on
the bowels Conforms strictly to the
Pure Food and Drugs Law. Contains
no opiates. Sold by J. II. Luers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
YOUR ANIMAL FOODS ARE ALL RIGHT
D. B. Searle.

-Ju D. B.
best thing
highly endorse them that which the
and bring thu Stock Raiser profit For used Gold Coin
Animal while
results that continuing
DB searle, Judge Court, Cloud
90 .Zutroauce gold Coin Aorm POWDERS
We will hogs, sheep, dogs
troubled
Cleaned Out Bots and Worms
Worm Powder troubled
Professor Shaw's Lectures Free
Schools
sold
store for enttling
m llIaI nnNAInI1v nnronn InMIH
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05

GUARANTEED under the Pure
Food LAVAL "Gold Coin" Goods
are guaranteed to conform strictly
to the Pure Food Law. This is the
best proof of their purity. I con.
slider them the best tonics made.
DR.. VIM CONNOLLY.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
81 cZgs from 9 items in
Days.
Blackjack. Mimi.

Blackduck, Mimi.
l received your foods some time ago
and will say it is o. X. l gave it to my
hens and they lay we'll. From. 8 hens
I got "a eggs in the first days they
are not sick now. am feeding my
hogs end calves. There was one calf
that was dainty and would not eat
until 1 fed it Gold Coin Cattle Fat.
tener; now she eats fine; hair looks
we'll. 1t can't be praised to high.
Box No. 8. Arthur LIE Damon.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
Se,m T1Hor and DIP.

The most practical Disinfectant for
stables and outbuildings. Destroys all
disease germs. Oleanses and purifys
filthy places, thus preventing the
causes and spread OF diseases. Pre-
vents hog cholera.
When prepared ready for use as q
Lice Killer it costs II Gets. per gallon.
All stock and poultry buildings at
the Minnesota State Fair were diSin-
.ected with Gold Coin Germ Killer
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
GOLD COIN POULTRY TONIC

Sold Gain zfoave Powders.
The most Scientific Heave Cure
known of all cases of Short Wind
Chronic Roaring, Coughs, etc.
Plummer Mimi Sept. 8, 1905.
Gentlemen:-I think your goods are
all right and neighbor of mine
bought two packages of Heave Cure,
and he told me that those two pack
ages honestly were worth 1925 to him.
Respectfully yours,
Olaf Tande.
Gold and Dlstemper Cure.
A Specific for Distemper in young
or old horses. Quickly cures coughs,
colds,
DISTEMPER
is contagious, commonly affecting
young horses. 1t is uShered in with
chills, feverishness, sore throat, loss
of appetite, and discharge from the
nose.
Treatment:-Glv the animal one or
two tablespoonfulls of Gold Coin Dis
temper cure and rub the throat freely
with Gold Coin Healing OIL.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
GOLD COIN CATTLE TONIC,

FEEDS FOR ONE Coin Cattle Food cattle tonic for
appet milk aid finishing
steers; and in calves
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
WaAos items Lay.

es'
Gold Coin Stock Food Co /, st. Paul.
Gents:.I was notified by Messrs Bah
cock & Bucklin that they had your
Stock Food on hand, and 1 cote pail
of your famous, Egg.a-Day Poultry
food. My hens have never before laid
as many eggs as they did during the
months of October and November.
viii recommend it to my neighbors.
My flock is mixed lot of Brown Leg
horns, Buff Leghorns and White Leg.
horn, crossed with the full blooded
Buff Cochin BOOSTERS. 1 am Just keep
Ing them for the amount of eggs they
lay, Yours. Frank f Fisher,
New Rockford, N. D.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
GOLD COIN HOG TONIC.

Monticello, Mimi, Sept. 3, D6.
God Coin Stock Food Co., St Paul,
Gen,lemen:-Tne photo is picture
Of nine pigs that fed pals Of your
Hog Fattener to and butchered them
at + months Id and they dressed 230
lbs. l consider your Stock Food the
very best made, for get the best re.
suits from Geld Cola tnat l ever got,
and l have tried three other kinds. l
am feeding twenty-seven pigs at thu
present time and will buy more if l
can find them. 1 shall always use
Gold Coin Stock Food.
Respectfully yours,
O. 81. Riehl, Monticello, MINI.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05
GOLD COIN HORSE TONIC

"Horse Comic Saves Jeea.'
Gold Coin Stock Food Co, st. Paul,
Minnesota,
Dear Sirs:-I can speak highly re-
garding your "Horse Tonic Last
spring when work started ID, instead
of increasing the feed, corn and oats,
bought 25 ID pail 4 your "Horsa
Food" and used 1t as directed, aud my
horses did just as we'll as other springs
when / Increased the feed. consider
that your "Horse Food" saved me a
great deal of feed, and saved money
am your customer. Emile BONN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-04-05


Their
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-03
Trolley Time Table.

Oct. S. 1905. First car leaves Camden fos
Woodbury. at $50 a. m. Last car 12.l5 q. m.
First car leaves Woodbury. 5.4s a. m. Last car
leaves Woodbury. 1873 8. m. Cars leave Wood
bury every 10 minutes for Camden. Leave Cana
den ev @ry 10 minutes for Woodbury..
Leave Woodbury. for Mantua, A. NJ, 545 6.15,
first car Sunday; 100 30. 500, $50 9oo $50,
1000. 1880 Ills, 4. M, 200 m Y As lso zoo,
7.45. $50. 9,15, 1000, 1890, p. M; 1905. a. M
Leave Mantua, A. NJ, 800, $50, 7.l5, 7.45, 8.l5
s45, 9lb, 945 10. Is, lI00 1I45 a. M II. 80 IS,
IA5, 215, 245 $50, 400 Az 5.l5, 545, 6 Is, zoo,
7S0 S.l5 GOD 9.45. 1O.15, 10.45 p. m 1920 q. m.
Leave Washington Park for National Park,
$50, 6n0 $50, First car Sunday) 200, 73o, 8l5,
800, 9 u.s. 10.30, Ills a. m 1200 M 12.45, 1.30,
2l5. 800 3.45, 48O. 500 $50. SEQ. $780, 700, 73o,
500, S.45, 945, I0.15 p. m.
Sunday; us 7.4o, $50, 9I5, 1000 10 49, II 80
M; 1215 LOO, 1.45, 30, 15 400. AS, 5l5 $40,
615, 6.45, us, 745, SIS 900, 1000, 1870 p
Leave Woodbury. for Blackwood $50 a, m.
and every hour thereafter until 1870 p. m.
First trip Sunday $50 a. $50 a. M and 43o
D. m. mail trips.
Leave Blackwood for Woodbury. $50 am. and
every hour thereafter until II p m. First trip
Sunday 700 p. m. 800 q. m. and p. m. mail
rips,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-03
How to Confane Leghorns.

The usual method of keeping Leg
horns is to confine them in yards hay
ing fences about six feet high and with
reasonable yard room they will rarely
fly over, especially if there Is no post
top above the wire for the birds to
alight upon. Fowls almost never fly
directly over a fence, but fly up on to
the top Of it and then fly down. TAX
ing advantage Of this habit. it is easy
to stretch a couple Of strands of wire
above the fence posts with slim stakes
to support them. When bird flies up
to light on the post top the wire pre-
vents, and the attempt is rarely re-
peated.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-03
STATE REPRESENTATION.
National Grange Refuses to Make
Change In the Basis.

National Grange Refuses to Make
Change In the Basis.
A resolution that brought out consid-
cradle comment at the national grange
meeting was the one introduced by Mr..
Kegley of Washington state to the eff
feet that the basis of representation of
the national grange should be amended
to include in addition to the present
vote (Which shall hereafter be called
the state vote, second vote, which
shall be called the representative vote
and which shall give to each state q
vote for each subordinate grange in
good standing at the time the session
meets, at which the votes are to be
cast; that the state vote shall con-
tinue to be the vote in general use
and that the result of such vote shall
be final unless upon the announcement
Of state vote the representative vote
should be called for by any delegate,
whereupon the representative vote
must be cast and the question being
voted on shall not be carried or lost
unless it receives majority of both
the state and representative votes. The
resolution was reported adversely by
the committee, and its report was
adopted. Mr.. Kegley endeavored to
have it referred to the state oranges
for their consideration, but was not
successful. This will probably set at
rest any further agitation of this sub
ject, The opposition to it was largely
based on the fact that the delegates to
the national grange, two from each
state, represented the state as a whole,
as an agricultural district rather than
the people wit j the state, much as
United States senators represent the
states from which they come.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-03

the products of the state which were
taking wealth from it, but seldom, II
ever, paying anything to the revenues
of the state. While double taxation
was wrong, he remarked that he did
not consider it so great an injury to
the state as to have so much property
exempt from taxation. Mr.. Bell said
that when he was elected master,
twelve years ago, the organization Of
the state numbered 2,200 members and
that now there are 11,000. There are
1875 subordinate oranges and fifteen
Pomona oranges. The increase in MEM
bership the past year was 1000. Ex-Gov-
ernor Bell declined reelection as mas
ter. and George w. Pierce was chosen
as his successor Resolutions were
adopted in recognition of his long serv-
ice, with expressions of the esteem in
which he was held by the grange. 1t
was voted to give 500 to the New
England fund for entertaining the ma
tional grange at Hartford Conn, next
year
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-03
n,ander of the United states Asiatic

mander of the United States Asiatic
feet at Chefu. China; aged 81.
y. Mrs Mary Pearl Teresa Craigie (John
Oliver Hobbes), author and drarnatist.
in London; aged 49,
49, w E. Marshall. noted artist. whose
engraving of Lincoln made him IA
nous, in New York city: aged IL
3D. Edward Rosewater, editor Of the Onla-
ha Bee suddenly in Omaha aged g.
sEFTEMRER
A. Hermann Oelrichs, American capital
list ana ship owner. suddenly at sea on
board the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse;
aged Sc.
a. Mrs. Elizabeth Blair Lee. only sur
vivor of the famous Blair family of
Missouri at Silver Spring, Nd; aged
ST.
To- Robert Hit, former congressman, who
was associated with Abraham Lincoln.
at Narragansett Pier; aged z.
n. DR.. Felix L. Oswald, noted author,
naturalist and physician, killed by ac-
cident at Syracuse, N. Y; aged 81
OCTOBER
g. George Clarke. original member of Au-
gustin Days theatrical company, at
South Norwalk. Conn; aged &c.
g. Adelaide Ristori (the Marchesa del
Grillo), celebrated Italian actress, IN
Rome. aged "a.
Sigurd Sweden's great humorist, some
times called the Twain or Dickens OF
the northland, at Stockholm.
l5 The Rev. Sam Jones, the evangelist,
near Perry. Ark; aged 81
l6 Mrs Jefferson Davis. widow OF the
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-03
THE BREEDING PEN.


An Experts views as 10 the 4uatAtAes
10 BE PerpetuAtcd.
In the making up of the breeding pen
there are number of very important
factors TO be dealt with Il success is to
be expected, and / will point out q
few of the more important ones to be
dealt with, says Rev. G. e. Petersen in
American Poultry Advocate
No birds should be used which are
not sexuaiIy mature, healthy and in
full vigor, as only from healthy and
mature stock can healthy progeny
be expected.
If immature birds are used the prog
eny will suffer, which is proved year
ly by the markedly higher death rate
among the chicks Matched from such
immature stock birds.
Stock of advanced age should not be
used either, as, for reasons that are
obvious to the observer, no good results
can be expected
There is no need for me to explain
that the chicks are in everything es-
sential the creatures of their parents
and Of their ancestors; that it is on the
whole predestined by the nature Of the
germs from the combination of which
the chicks emanate what they are to
be.
This is good and sufficient reason
why the utmost care should be used in
the selection of breeding stock and in
formation as far as is possible obtain
ed as to the ancestry of the birds to be
used in the breeding yard, for by no
means everything that is given us is
good. The parental germs themselves
may, to begin with, be possessed of in
herited deficiencies, or they may have
suffered by injuries which affected the
parental body, or they may have been
imperfect because Of the immature or
advanced age of the parents.
All kinds of malformations are he
reditary and should under no circum-
stances be permitted in the breeding
pen, however slight, as the tendency in
every instance Is to exaggerate these
deformities.
said all kinds, whether inherited or
acquired, as the last kind will in time
become hereditary, and even If in 9th
er respects the bird should be desirable
leave it out of all consideration for
breeding purposes, as the result in a
very few generations will prove disas
trous
Equally unsuitable for procreation
are specimens whose physical develop
ment is not complete or whose sexual
character is imperfectly marked.
Remember that potency is just as
much hereditary as any other faculty
and is indeed of the greatest impor
lance, as this particular faculty is the
rejuvenator of our strain.
And wherever a bird proves himself
strong in this particular and gives ev-
idence of continued strong potency for
several generations such bird should
be treasured and his strong potential
ity bred into the strain.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-03

NOVEMBER.
s. Fritz Thaulow noted Norwegian Ian =
scape painter, at Volendam, Holland.
8. Gen ]. H. Ketchum, the Oldest con-
gresham in point of service, in New
York city; aged "A.
9. Samuel ]. Kitson, noted American
sculptor, in New York city; aged So.
IL. Major Gen. William Rufus Shafter, y.
S. A., retired, commander of the mill
tary expedition which captured Santi-
ago in 1898. near Bakersfield. CAL: aged
II.
IA. Margaret Macdonald Bottome, founder
of the Kings Daughters, in New York
city; aged 70.
10. Georgia Cayvan, once popular ac-
tress, in Flushing, N. T.; aged 4S.
DECEMBER.
8. Prof Ferdinand F. Lee Boyle, eminent
artist, who painted Dickens. Edwin
Forrest, Charlotte Cushman and other
celebrities, in New York city. aged 81
z. Dr. Lapponi, physician to Plus x. and
also at the deathbed of the late Leo
XIII, in Rome.
8. Ferdinand Brunetiere distinguished
French literary critic, in Paris; aged
81
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-03
caponizing an old Practice.

r. l. Will, writing to Western Poul-
try Journal, says: notice numerous
articles. in the poultry journals these
days explaining what "capons" are and
the methods Of procedure in the OPP
GRAFTON of caponizing. That caponizing
is not recent discovery is deduced
from the fact that Shakespeare causes
Hamlet to mention capons in con
yersation with the king, scene 2, act
3, so that "caponsv were known ID the
sixteen century and perhaps earlier.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-03
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
j. W. BARROW. Chatham. N. X.
Press Correspondent NeaO York State
Grange
VERMONT STATE GRANGE.

Meeting Held In darlington Elected
George W. Pierce Master.
The thirty-fffh annual session Of the
Vermont state grange was held Dec. II
to 13. Ex-Governor G. J. Bell, the re-
firing master, made several sugges-
lions for the benefit Of the Order in his
annual address and laid much stress
on the necessity of reforming tax laws.
He remarked that Sal, 100000 worth of
personal property in the state was be-
ing taxed, while $34 100000 worth was
not being taxed for one reason or an
other. He believed that the exemption
of so much property was working in
jury to the state and that it ought to
be stopped He cited lumber as one of
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-03
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD
WEST JERSEY & sEAsEoRE R. R.
Schedule in effect Noy. 25, 1906.
Trains viii leave WOODBURY. as follows =

q AA0AAAo WAL ACofo w VO00SAAA t~S AOAAeW
For Camden, SAB, 6ls 62s, 6.4s. 6.5s. z Is, TBS.
TBS. 743. 7.5s s.25, s.2s, 9.2S, 1923. IL 2S M.
1928 I25S lbs, 22s 25S, rs IS IS, %, Ass, 5.l3
52S 543. IS, 62S Sos, 7.2S s2S 9.28 1928, IL %
a. m. I22s lbs. Is SIS, AS, SIS. SIS, IS, 6as.
7.2s, S2s, 9.2s, lo. g. lips. and II % p M Sur
days.
Sol, 1881, 40l 43l, 49, sol, SIT, 53l. 46, COL,
Gil. 6.3I 6.36, $40. 70l, SOL, 9ol, 1901, llol
Except Mondays p. m, 1871. fol, sol, 9ol,
1901, 11Ol m. 1901, noon, I.0l, OF, oil, 401,
5.ol, 5.Sl, COL, 7oI, sol, 9.ol, looli ll0l and
For swedesboro, s.s4, ooa a. M. l2o4, 2o4
49, 6.04 and 704 p M, 10. %, night Saturday
only weekdays. Sundays SO, a. m; 606 p. m.
For VinelRnd and Miliville, COL, 7.0l, sol,
fs.l7, 9ol, 1lola M Iol, SOL 4.ol, SOL sol, 7ol
FIJI and u oil p. m. II II night Saturday only
week days. Sundays, 7oI, Sol, 9.ol, Iool llol
a. M. 1901 noon l.0l. 2el, 3.0I, 40l, sol, SOL
70l sol, 90l, 1901. II.0l, 1901 p. m.
For Maurice River and points on the Maur ce
River Branch, 7ol, a. M, Lol and 5ol p M
weekdays. Sundays 90i a. m 40l p. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 70l, 9o1 8.
M, I.ol, 4ol p. IA. weekdays, Sundays, 7.ol,
9 OF a. M, OF p. m.
For Cape May, 7.01, COL. a. M, OF, 4.0l, p. m.
weekdays. Sundays, FOL 9-0I M. 40l p. m.
For Atlantic City, o. sol, col. IL OF a. M,
l0l, Sol, 4.0l, h.0l, COL 7.0I p. N. - II night
Saturday only( week days Sundays, OIL. sol
9ol, 10 cl and IL oil M, 1901, L0I, 2.0l, BOZ,
4ol Sol, Col, OIL, SOL, e.ol, 1901, ll0i, 1901
p m.
For Salem via Glassboro, 9.o1 a. m. weekdays
Via Swedesboro, 634 9.04 a. M, 1904, 2.04, 449,
and 6.o4 p M. 1922 night Saturday only week-
days. Sundays, $50 a. m,6.o6 p m %,
5.I7, and 6 81, p. M. Il II night Saturday enlyl
weekdays. Sundays, SOL, a. M, 5.3l, p. m.
For Pennsgrove. 7.so, s.o5, a. m l2;o5,
3.34, $50, 6.34 p. m. weekdays. Sundays, u. 04
and s.36a. m. and 6.06 and 10 04 PM
For time tables and Turner information apply
TO ticket agent at the station.
w W. ATTERBURY, J. R. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD,
Pasaar An,a
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-03
A NATIONAL GRANGE PAPER.
one win Probably BE Established
During the Year.

What was considered one of the most
important matters that came before
the recent meeting of the national
grange was that relative to the estab-
lishment Of weekly national grange
newspaper. The resolution set forth
that the Monthly Grange Bulletin now
published does not meet the require
ments Of the Order, that more frequent
communication between the members
Of the Order is a pressing necessity.
but in view Of the fact that there was
not time at this session to arrange the
details it was resolved to refer the en-
tire matter to the executive commit
tee Of the national grange, with full
instructions to start a first class week
" national grange paper if, after con-
sultation with the various state mas
tiers, 1t seemed advisable to do so.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-03

president of the
Confederate States
Of America, in New
York city; aged &c.
10. Capt. George e.
Tyson, an arctic
explorer who pass
ed thirty years Of
his life in the
polar regions, in
Washington; aged
n.
4. Judge Joseph E.
Gary of the Cook
county superior
court, presiding
justice in the ia
nous anarchist"
trials. in Chicago;
aged IS.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-03
The Dust Bath For winter.

IL you have not already done so
gather dust for the fowls dust bath
this winter. In the garden or plowed
field is a good place the dust being
much cleaner than that in the road,
also more easily gathered.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-01-03
..stnfry, Houses Cause Catarrh.

s'Sfuny houses cause CAIaEEn.
A writer in American Poultry Advo-
cate, in answering the inquiry of a cor
respondent whose flock is suffering
from acute eatarrh, very sapiently OBJ
serves: Unless you handle the affected
birds carefully acute catarrh will run
into the roup stage. have met many
cases of this character caused by too
little ventilation at night Close, hot,
stuffy houses and coops are behind
many of these cases. The gospel Of
fresh air is doing much to prevent ca
tarrh diseases in our birds. Increase
the amount Of air supplied your birds.
Do this by removing understanding
openings if needed-and cover with
wire netting to keep out vermin. Get
the chicks into large coops with wire
front Let ali birds out of the houses
In the early morning so that they may
pass more time in the pure outdoor air.
Add one-hundredth Of a grain of arse
mite of anthony to the days ( hiking
water of every five birds and then add
just film OF kerosene oil to each yes
sci. This is medicine enough.