davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-29
NSsE!!yvl5;jlisAyRlnB



leave 7:2O a. IN. for Roanoke
Norfolk and all points on tho shsn.
adoah division. Pullman Sleeper
Roanoke TO New York. via Hagers-
town. Pullman Parlor Car Roanoke
to Norfolk.
S:sb~e. a. for Roanoke. Rich.
nond. Norfolk. Pullman 4 sleepsr,
Dining Oar to Roanoke. Parior Car
Roanoke to Norfolk. &C.,
1890 y. m. for Roanoke. Lynch.
burg and intermediate stations And
the Shenandoah Valley. Philadelphiu
and New YORK;. Sleeper to PHI ade,-
phia and New York. Cafe car Gary
and Roanoke.
s;lS y. M. for Roanoke. Lynch
'urg. Richmond. Norfolk. Pullman
Sleeper to Norfolk. Rosnoke to
Richmond.
Leave Blueneld $40 y. m. for Ken
ova. Columbus and all points West
ma Northwest. Pullsan Sleeper for
columbus and Cincinnati. Cafe cars.
e:lo a. IN. Pullman S.eopcr for
columbus. Cafe Dining Car.
Leave $3.50 a. m. and sos y. IN.
daily for Tazeweli. Norton and nil
stations on clinch Valley division.
Arrive from Norton and points ON
the Clinch Valley division At 1870 n
N. and 7:05 D. m.
: leave $500 q. m. for WEIGH And
intermediate stations. AtI
Leave lo:45 a. m. for WILMA N.
son "nd intermediate sta tions.
Leave 2:1S p. nj. For WEIGH aud
intermediate stations.
For additional Information call on
agent Norfolk ana Western RAILWAY
w. b. BDvlLL.
Cen Pass Agent
'N Roanoke. va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-29
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
ELECT OFFICERS

y B
At fthe regular electio1 held at
their castle hall last night Blue-
fec Lodge No. 1873, Knights OF Pyth-
las, elected the following officers for
the ensuing t@m: + /
r.. II. Easiey. ehsne .llor com
mander.
w n. Collie vice chan cellor., g.
Joseph ~ shelton prelate. ID
G. III. Sanford. master OF work.
C&F. Kahle, master of arms.
Philip Kleinian inner gard.
!. J. r. NuHiey5 otter guafi. J
. J. II. Wright representative to
grand lodgs. "a. ~
Bluefeld Lodge No. 15sa panxs
among the foremost lodgds Of the
state
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-29
QUAKER DOCTOR
HAS MOVED TO
.''7'''' NEW QUARTERS

~ Commencing Tuesday. June 20, the
Quaker Doctor Will move into his
new quarters at 205 Higginbotham
avenue. To all his patients old aai
new he says, on account OF the many
people | am seeing every Gay will
have office hours daily from $50
TIL IL am. and q to sand q to
. p. M, except Sunday when ny
office hours are $50 2. IL. to IL
noon only consultation ed advice
are free to all. Sd '-A s-29-3t
The best easy chairs. for old age
are bought early. They are called
Endowments with the Penn Mutual.
Il II. Easley, general agent.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-29
KING or RErMR MEN

- w ID. Hull ,a.the King OF sewing
machine repair men, is IN town. He
Is here to repair machines satlsfac-
teSily, or no pay, We recommend
mint our people, as man OF abili-
e.. a gentleman and reliable Send
postal TO w. ID. Hull, No. Z Blue
field svsnue, or phone 1921. 6-29-Gt
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-29

me Fidelity & Casualty pays its
CLAIMS. Let me show you q list OF
SATISFIED pollcy-holiers to whom
Claims have been paid, and who Lies
TINS company's methods Of doing
business.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-29

n you want to buy a home cheap
Iand on easy terms, apply to Easley
DC West, 423 Princeton avenue.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-29
NOTICE

Owing to The change the firm OF
%. F. Baker, all accounts due me
mrst be settled not Later that July
1st. After that date same will be
put out for collection.
1907 ID. Il. BAKER.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-29
Boston. 8; Philadelphia. 8.

boStoi, -, fHlladelpnla. D.
Observation-Disclosures. rain. second
game. lo EN-N-5 urv rars
New York-Brooklyn, raia. O.. 20"
Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburs, 3. ,Ld
'""-'@ tsoi - II. ri. e.
Philadelphia % 0O10O2Oe0=--5 10 8
Boston :. ....12OOOOOc0- s 3
Corridor. iMcQuillen an q Doom;
TLckey AID Graham. ~bt d.
Z. III. p.
cfncinnati =. ..0O01OO0O1---2 8 1
Pittsburg ..1IOOOOO1O-31 10, 4
Ewing, Dubuc and Mclean; Cam
nitz and Gibson. -Aiiat- ~ &'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
Calls Him a Liar and Coward in
Answer to His
Charges.
CASE AGAINST BOY DISMISSED
Judge Bowman Hears The Lads story
And Enters order After Hearing
Both Sides.

John Mangus Oborg. "a years 90 age,
charged by his father. G.. J. Oberg, with
disturbing the peace stood up before
Judge Bowman in police court
yesterday and denounced his faith
er as a brute add coward.
Judge Bowman listened to all
sides carefully. and then dismissed the
case on motion Of Asst city Atty.
Rogers Oberg testified that his son
was a loafer and stayed out late at
nights and drank and had an kinds of
bad habits" and that last Sunday night
he barred him out because the boy
called him vile names.
Young Oberg. his whole body trem-
bling with excitement, sprang to his
feet and cried, why did ] call you
those names?' The father glared at
the boy and answered. Because /
wouldn't bet you in The son raised
his arm and shook his fist at Oberg.
shouting: you liar; You dirty low
coward You brute, 1 called you those
names because you beat and kicked and
abused my mother" The lads action
caused sensation I'm the court. and
Judge Bowman ordered him to subside.
you can ask him questions. and that
is an" said the court. The youth
turned ON the court with tears stream
Ing down his face and said: Judge,
this man Is my father. but he never has
acted like t. lie hates the whole world,
] guess, and takes IL out ON my moth
err. lie beats and kicks her and /
won't stand it,
Mrs. Oberg testified that her husband
mistrested her shamefully and that
that little boy has just kept him from
numbering me during the last seven
years, in which / have been very sick
The mother said that little john works
for his own living and that he boards
with her TO protect her from his faith
er's brutal assaults. She sid that last
Sunday night, when the boy came home
10 go 10 bed. her husband locked him
out The mother pleaded for the boy.
saying. Hes my boy and yol shant
put him out into the street on cold
night" The mother wanted To give tho
boy a dollar, so that he could get a
room up town. but Oberg Is alleged TO
have said: Not a cent. Let him go TO
he'll"
Judge Bowman gave Oberg look
that ought to last him for the rest Of
his life. and threw the case against the
boy out Of court Oberg got out hastily,
but the mother and her son received
the sympathy Of the spectators
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

u shall hc tho duty OF the chief of
police. or some ono authorized by him.
To ring the alarm bell M the FIRE station
at o'clock each night or Co cause
some other signal to hc pivcn
Penalty rof violation ~ the said
ordinance is q fine " s3q9 or imprison-
ment for six months Or by both such
fine and Imprisonment
STATE CUBFEw LAW.
12oNfs children not o. be- ON streets.
when Penalty 10 shall be- unlawful
for any person under ~ ye3rs of age
to hc or remain BOO or upon any of thc
streets, alleys CO.. public places iu amy
city town or village lu The state 1t
Utah at night after the hour of p
O'Clock, unless such person is accom-.
panied by % parent guardian, or other
person having the legal custody off such
minor person. or is Zoo performance ~
an cfrund OF duty directed boy such
parent guardian. or other person hav
ing the care and custody NJ such minor
person. cor whose employment mltcs
10 necessary to boz upon said streets.
alleys. or public places during tho
night time after said specified hour
ANY person violating the provisions uf
this section SHALL ON conviction Boz
fined 100 any sum not TO exceed 81 for
each 0fonse and shall stand commit
ted until such fine and costs are paid
03 p. a.
120X50 Guardians. etc not 10 permit
ID is hereby made unlawful for amy
parent guardian, or other person hav-
ing the legal care and custody OF amy
person under is Years OF age Co allow
or permit any such child. ward. or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
HELPING THE BLIND.
salt Lake Merchants Contribute In a
Worthy Cause

The following articles have been do
mated by the merchants and citizaus
OF salt Lake TO ht up rest room Tor
the adult blind OF Utah
salt Lake Hardware company, tools,
Michigan Furniture company, one wash
stand GreeuNMd Furniture company
chairs; Freed Furniture company,
rocker. Madscn Furniture company
large rug. DiuWoodey Furniture COM
pany. rug and chairs, Mchesy Fur
store. two Navajo rugs Auerbach
company curtains. Salt Lake Paint
company. paint. Margctts g. Evans.
rocker. Standard Furniture company
rocker. Nebraska Furniture company
llnoleum. Gier8 Furniture company,
rocker. Western Furniture compan n.y..
rocker; Mrs NJ. Weller two tables
one rocker, one quilt three sofa pill
lows Mrs H. Lawrence. one set Of
drawers. ono sofa. cullen hotel, one
couch. two chairs; Galloway. Hoock A.
Francis wash bowl and pitcher, soap
dish, George Ebert, pictures savage
company. pictures Druchl a frankrn,
stationery: Wlllcs- Horne, stationery
and soap. Day ton Drug company sta
tionery and brushes American Linen
supply company. cabinet and ~ towels
weekly Carter Jowelry company, one
clock. Morris Floral company palms
and ferns. Kelley Ice Cream company
one gallon cream. Franklin company,
ice cream. Hancock Bros one crate
grapes. Olympia Candy company. I've
pounds hon hons. Superior Baking
company. two cakes, Moon bookstore,
periodicals. the Fair ono glass pitcher,
Charles H HcrItnge, magazines: un
known. curtain pole and shades glasses
ana wash lasln. Cuspidor sl0p Jar.
broom and pail. unframed pictures. one
pair portleres. one paint brush. two
hrooms and brush. money donations,
two donors. $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
Judge of Juvenile Court
Issues Warning to Parents

An earnest cndeayor ls now being
made hV the Juvenile cour, and proba-
ton officers Oft che Third judicial dis
uict embracing the counties of SAT-
Lake Toocle aud Summit. Co correct
and eliminate, as far os possible. the
delinquency of children within this dis
ultt 1ud TO this end the court respect
fully Invites not only the parents and
guardians of children, but churches
ministers. observation-disclosures, principals
aud teachers Of district and sunday
schools. and au associations and pcr.
SONS interested I'm tho bcttcrment ana
protection of children, to join with the
court iu this important work.
Investigation dlscloscs the fact that A
large proportion OF the dellnquencies Of
children occur after q O'Clock at nieht
or after tho hour which the curfsw law
provides children under rs years of az.
must not BE- allowed upon the streets,
alleys or public places etc. OF the
state.
For the information OF AN concerned
me Following sections Of the ordinances
of salt Lake City and Of the laws OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

the state ~ Utah relating to thc subj
jcct are given In fun.
AN ORDINANCE.
An ordinance amending and rc-cn8ct-
iug section 43i ~ the Revised Ordi-
nanccs Of salt Lake city of 1908
D. IL ordained hy the city council OF
salt Lake city Utah
Section T. That section f3i OF the Rc-
vised Ordinances OF salt Lake city of
1908 ba. and the same Is hereby amend
cd and rc-enactcd so as 20 read as fol-
lows:
Section l3i Minors on the streets
and ln public places at unreasonable
hours prohibited Il shall be- unlawful
for minor persons under rs years or
age 60 be- on any OF the streets alloys
or public places in salt Lake city be-
tween 9 O'Clock y. n. and O'Clock q. m .
except such minor be- attended by
some adult person II shall be unlawful
for any parent guardian or other per
son. having the legal care and custody
of any minor under rs years Of age. 10
allow on permit any such minor 10 go
or be In or upon any Of the streets.
alleys or public places in said city with
IN the time hcreinbefore prohibited. I'M
less accompanied by an adult person.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
Run Doon i?

. Al uour doctor oB about Auer's Ssrsoba-
Hia Entirely Jrce from alcohol 4 strong
II f..f. ..,g Z, igs.,ff,,s y. g. Aver Coz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
BARTLETT BACK TO JAIL.
Prefers to live In Durance Vile 10
Paving AlimOny.

Edward d, Bartlett was rcmanded
back TO the county jail by Judge NJ. l.
Richie yesterday afternoon on MS
failure 10 make definite promise 10 pay
his divorced wife Mary +. Bartlett, all
mony i'm the sum Of S25 per month Tor
the support Of their child. Nine weeks
ago Bartlett was ordered boy the court
to make the alimony payments on 60
% jail He preferred the latter and
has been spending the meantime M a
cell at the county bastile Yesterday
however. he weakened somewhat and
afs.cd FOR an interview with the judge.
This was granted and he appeared will
ing TO pay up the $50 due ON the ALI
mOny.
on reaching the courtroom. however
he appeared To- become Indifferent
again. and on his failure To make def
mite promise 10 pay the money TO his
family. the Judge sent him back 20
Jail. Bartlett Is a railroad man and
earns about $500 a month when he rs
working
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
LIVELY DISCUSSIONS DUE.

should We Take our Rabies m
Mceting9" IL the topic for consideration
by the parents Glasses Of tho Ensign
stake tomorrow morning Those Who
viii lead in the discussions aro'
Eleventh ward d. George Middle
tom
Twelfth Thirteenth ward Thomas A.
Williams.
Eighteenth ward-P. a. Evans
Twentieth ward A o. Christensen
Twenty inst ward W r oven.
Twenty seventh ward Or ~ r.
calderWood viii deliver "a lociule on
Typhoid Fever"
on the following sunday, oct "a ihs
cla<es viii discuss, 1.-THE Gospel 90
Pleasure ana Social Pastimea' WhiCn
II lesson one of tho new manual. Par
ent and Chlld." vol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
TIE nrn.nocK OF srccrss

lndomitable will and resistless energy
such power comes from the splendid
health that Dr Kings New Life Pills
impart They vitulize every organ and
build up brain and body. J. A lIar-
mon. Lizomore. W Va. writes: They
are the best pills ! ever used" csc at
T. C.. NJ I Drug Dept. 112-t1f So.
Moin ST.. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
~ OrllNEss CANNOT nr orRrp

f,i.t app.lsauo,r d. 49,.
itfs y ,ri. aafl portion III a.. ', Nv.
,hi ihat Il. "' way M ruro dsafross
,.aiat.s e ,. ol .g'oq.uiutlonai remsai,s
,.'t ai ihs r.' nf lag lnnamed con6i.
r'nsd W. l'e When ne nhs n' E9s'
,.r7psi,fi h. iase rumbinr souna IN M
..',.y closed i.0g and when n IA en-
s '.''s. ihs ina,a, .,g.. = tho result. and
~. .a ih's fnlr lln can be- taken
,..ll nnr " r..ns WIN bo de.tresynsoa fm mo
g.iafrh NM, "4i Of Ten aro eansed
VIZ ''' ssndliioa ~ ,b nothlns but on be- ial
az ~ give Ons . mueous nurfares
'a,l ssaaa p ~ Caused ~ l,' as, fog
'a' ssod fos cured by Halle Ic. ss1hlll
40 . cHrNig qlsr. fee ''a''A
na ht nrus<'sil CO.. Toledo. o
VA "''la ismns ril,. ~. ...a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

20 Wednesday night family reunion
rs eelo az the home ~ a. F.. Poulton
p Honor of the seventy elghth birthday
s.a'efiry Of Mr James Poulton. the
-.F gatherIng including 81 descend
'-l. children, grandchildren and Creat-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

Ayers Sarsaparilla is tonic. II does
not stimulate. IL does not make you
feel better one day, then as bad as ever
the next. There is not drop Of alcohol
IN H.. You have the steady, even gain
that comes from a strong tonic. Ask
your doctor all about this.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02

day of September A. d. 1909. that th,.
said Board of Local improvements OF
said City OF Cairo, on the said 10Th
day Of October. A. d. 1909, also filed
in said County Court of said COUNTY
Iof Alexander its certain written appli.
cation or petition showing the Alag
by it in said County Court of said
written certificate and asking the
said County Court of said County OF
Alexander to consider and determine
whether or not the facts stated in the
said certificate are true, and asking
the said County Court Of said County
of Alexander to fix a time and place
for a hearing upon the said petition
and to enter the same of record: that
the said County Court of the said
County of Alexander has made and
entered OF record an order fixing the
18th day Of November A. D. 1909, at
the hour of nine o'clock, A. NJ, as the
time, and the county court room
in the county court house, in the City
of Cairo, in the County of Alexander
snd State of Illinois, as the place for
the hearing on the said petition
All persons desiring to do SO, may
file objections to the said certificate
or the said petition, or to both OF
them, in said court, on or before the
said day fixed by the said court fol-
the hearing of the said petition, and
may appear In the said court on the
hearing of said petition and make
their defense thereto, IL any defense
they have, not later than nine o'clock
a. M, of the last named day
Dated this Goth day of October, A.
d. 1909.
GEORGE PARSONS,
President.
GEORGE G. KOEHLER,
FRED ID. NELLlS,
p. c. SCULLIN,
FRANK FERGUSON,
f, G. CANNON,
WIN. WAGNER,
Board OF Local improvements of the
City of Cairo, Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02
Methods of Fatteninn Chickens.

The relative merits OF fattening
chickens in pens and crates was stud
led with 4 lots of 6 chickens each.
In the case Of the lots fed in pens
the average gain per chicken in the
weeks covered by the test was ! ID.
9.33 o. and lbs. As o.. the cost
of pound of grain being 81 cts. and
5.3 cts, respectively.
In the case of the lots fed in crates
the average gain per chicken was / ID.
9.G6 or and lbs. 2.33 or, the cost
of pound of gain beng 6.2 cts. and
sc cts. The proportion of edible and
nonedible portions in the dressed
chickens was recorded in both cases,
the proportion of dressed carcass be-
ing the larger in the case of the chick
ems fed in crates, while the flesh of
the pen-fed birds, it is stated, was
slightly the yeliower.-Canada Expt.
Farm Rpts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02
EVERY MINUTE I
80 . I
Why They Grinned.

Mrs. Grant was undoubtedly the
dlsciplinarisn in the family, and Mr.
Grant. who was very busy lawyer
was regarded by the two children as
one of themselves. subject to the
laws Of Mother" But one day Mrs
Grant became very i'll, and at lunch
con Mr., Grant, who felt that ths
children were already showing signt
of running Wild" felt obliged tc
reprimand them
Gladys" he said, stop that i'm
mediately or shall have to take you
from the table and spank you"
Instead of making the impression
he had fondly hoped to do. he saw
the two little imps glance in sur
prised manner at each other and
then simultaneously grin broke
over the faces OF both culorits, and
Gladys said in voice OF derislve
glee
"Oh, George, hear father trying tc
talk like mother!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02
CARE OF BEES IN WINTER.
Dry Cellar of Equal Temperature.
Honey Natural and Best Food.


Honey Natural and Best Food.
During the winter the bees are hud-
died close together in compact clus
ter the interior of which is at nor
NAL temperature, while the space out
side of it may be even below freez-
ing. AS the season advances, and
the weather gets warmer, the cluster
expands itself, brood-rearing begins,
honey is brought in but all the work
done is only inside of the cluster as
the temperature is too low outside
of it to admit of anything to be done.
AS the weather gets warmer the clus-
ter develops and completely fills the
hive.
1t is a mistake TO winter bees on
sugar syrup, or anything but honey,
except in an eXtremity-not because
the bees will not winter on syrup but
for other reasons. Honey is the natu-
raj, and therefore the best food The
work of storing the liquid, curing and
Gaping it in the fall, when the bees
ought to be quiet, shortens their lives;
in nine cases out of ten a good deal
Of the syrup will be left uncapped
in the bottoms of the frames, and will
absorb moisture and deteriorate.
There probably Is no better place
to winter bees than in d good, dry
cellar and if the beginner has such
cellar, | would advise Inn to put his
bees in it for wintering. While this
is not absolutely necessary for safe
wintering, yet there will be a great
saving of honey to the aparist, as well
as better chances for successful win
tering. If the cellar has variable
temperature it win not be as good for
the bees as would one in which the
temperature could be kept as nearly
at IS degrees as possible. If the cell
lar il of too W. liable temperature.
the bees doubtless would be better
out of doors. There are many ways
of fixing the hives, but doubtless the
cheapest plan is to leave on the hive
covers, sealed down tight, but with
the bottom boards entirely removed
The first tier of hives should be set
eight inches apart, and the next tier
he set in top of these. and directly
over the space between each two
hives; the next in the same way en-
top of these, until as high IS wanted
Y. G. HERMAN
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02
HALF TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of IIair Said TO InGleate a Per.
sons Temperament

Many peuple believe that Blonde. ~
light hair denotes aifeelion aud dan
hair constaney. A person without han
is not devoid OF character: far irom it
ihe disposition Of the average bald.
headed man is TO show such solie.tGds
for the welfare of others, that he neg.
lects himself a germ causes baliness
lrof. Sabouraud, of Paris. France, in,
noeculated a rabbit with Dandruff germs
causing 1t 10 become totally bald In five
weeks time, To rid the scalp of thes,
uahEerons germs It is necessary to apply
Newbro's Herpicide
destroy the cause--you remove the
effect"
sold by leading druggists. Send zoe in
stamps Tor sample TO The Herpicide Co,
Detroit. Mich.
On- dolla sorHei ~unranreed fa,i
q Sch1h & Sons. special agents
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02

shortest time on the young duckling,
and giving the earliest eggs in the
season as we'll as the greatest number
per year. On Maple Farm the breed
has been grown for generations in dry
yards, with no water to exercise in,
and they seem to have lost all desire
for swimming. The only water they
see is what they drink. When c)ntin-
ed in yards and well fed they do quite
as well, if not better, than when they
have the liberty of the farm In
winter as we'll as in summer the duck
stands confinement better than the
chick
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS
FURNISHED ROOMS.
SITUATIONS WANTED

Advertisements or not BXcsedtne
three lines viii be accepted free fol
one weeks tlrae from any reader Of
The Bulletin tn De filed by advertiser
IN person, on regular form, at the OF
Gee Of The bulletin Company. 7a3
Ohio street. TIE Bulletin Company
assumes no responsibility for sny sd.
vertisemeir or statement made there
In and will not accept under this
heading the notice OF Nay Eeraop
known to be employed
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02
Rinoworm on Cattle.

Affected areas CT skin may be sue
cessfully cured by treating repeatedly
at intervals at 2 or days with mix
ture containing pit. of fish oil per "
ID. of sulphur.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-11-02
e i;1)l1RY|
EARLY DUCKS FOR MARKET.
The Oucklng at Ten Weeks Is Ready
Fer Market.


Perhaps the most notable departure
In the poultry business of late years
is the Matching of ducks with incubat-
ors, fattening the young birds as rap
idly as possible, and shipping them
early to market. The duckling at ten
weeks weighs four to five pounds and
sells at fancy price in a quick mar
ket for more than a six months bird
will command in the glutted market
of autumn, to say nothing of the cost
OF keeping. The early spring chicken
costs here fully eight cents per pound
to produce, and requires twenty weeks
to attain the weight that the duck
gains in ten weeks under the system
adopted
The Pekin duck is the favorite. max
ing the greatest gain in flesh in the