davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
VANCEs TOWNSHIP.

1925 A. R. Knight 1876 feet lumber. 1920
1925 A. Norris, 1890 feet lumber. 14.o
1927 ~. Bull, cutting logs out of road l7o
1928 Ransom Ravenel work on road. 1S4oo
Total -. ....*... s215.2o
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25

SIT j. Jumper and Co., shovels, picks, maddocks.
etc . :. 29 ~
EJvfn Douplass work 9.25
eS4 D R. Tanning work on road . . :. :. ;. $3.50
eS5 " Salley work on road . :. . :. :. ;. 29.5
9S6 W O. Gleaton work on causeway.. :. :. 1925
qS7 ! M Stevenson lumber 24.4U
eSS wv c. Boyleston work on road. :. :. 80
9S9 ". P. Tanning, work road. 2O.OO
j. NJ Phillips lumber and work. 17.4S
e91 s 7 HOLMAN work on Dean Swamp road. 1900
992 ]. l.. Miller, team, wagon and hands, 4.25
993 Dr. H. A. Odom work, Davis bridge road. b2H
eea Juian Maroney work on road. . :. :. :. IS
qq5 g p Stroman work on Davis road. >. :. 1925
oe6 N d Driegers work on boat road -. ;. S.75
s97 L. Kennery reapiring bridge, Salley road 1873
ee8 w O. Williams work on road. FL. :. :. :. 9.75
r corbett work, Holman bridge 0.26
I OO0 n Porter feet I7.00
! 001 J. P Douglass team, wagon and hands zo.oo
! O02 Evn Douglass, work on road. ~
lOO3 Eyn Douglass, work road. 125O
Balance hand. ..$41S9S
HEBRON TOWNSHIP. i
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
THR TIMES AND DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1910

,0O7 s = livingston work ON road . :. :. !. 1850
16oa i g Iiv,neston contract for new road SIS 90
1o0e nania] livingston work and lumber 27.2t
,o1o nv r 1ancoat cutting bushes and weeds . 400
1011 - r IaTcoat work on road :. :. ;. :. 97.7o
mo Ivineston filling holes Jones Bridge. 100
1913 r. L. Pou, (claim to be filed ater) !. -
tosai. nn,,no. = - - h.nd :. : ss4sos 80
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25

claimants get the following county checks by either
writing the Supervisor calling at his Office $50 p HI
Stokes $780, 645 Chas Goyan 50 618 G. c. Bolen $500
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-10-25
NOTICE.

township commissioners will please note that it is
expend than the apportoned to their
townships
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
ALAMfDA'S FORMER
MAYOR TO MARRY
Home Ceremony VIII Unite Ed
ward K. Taylor and Mrs.
Anna R. Sizer

.AE-AAIEDA. March 3O.-Former Mayor
: Edward X Taylor and Mrs. Anna R.
SiEer,' an attractive widow, will be
married tomorrow evening at s o'clock
: At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E F. Ms
sen, 1853 Versailles avenue. Rev. Will
sic n Martin of the First Methodist
Episcopal church viii officiate. The
.attendanTs viii be Mrs Elmer E John
SoH. as mstron of honor and E. +. Ms
sen. as best man. The wedding guests
will be limited TO u intimate friends
- Afs. Sizer wiz wear a lingerie robe
over pale pink messaline, Irimmed with
Old Irish lace. She viii carry a shower
..oolh44et. of enchantress carnations en-
tWlned.. with green. After returning
trou* their honeymoon the couple will
live in an apartment house at the cor
.-feye Of Santa Clara avenue and La
Tayette street.
Former Mayor Taylor is widely
kuOwn. He served Alameda for many
Years as city attorney. he also served
IN the state senate He is an all around
sportsman. His father was the late
Bishop William Taylor of the Methodist
church.
Kris. Sizer was the wife Of a news
papernlan, who died some time ago. She
IS wen known in local social and fra
ternsl circles. Taylor is widower.
"a his wife having died here many years
ago A daughter, and the only child
: OF The one time executive of the city.
was killed in an accident in this city
several years ago. when a horse she
. was riding collided with tree.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
NEWS OF OAKLAND BERKELEY ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND SAN LEDRC
GRAND JURY WILL
MAKE ITS REPORT
Adjournment to Follow CompIe-
ton of Service in Most
important Work

OAKLAND, March 30.-The last meet
ing of the present grand jury will be
held tomorrow. at which time its final
report will be prepared. The grand
jury will then be discharged and make
way for new one.
The present grand jury has held 80
sessions, handling much important
work, the most important being the
investigation into the affairs of Former
public Administrator George d. Gray,
which resulted in Gray resigning.
John de Lancey, his attorney being con-
victed and sentenced to the penitentiary
for six years. and A. J. Flood. Gray's s
clerk, being given one year sentence.
The grand jury also investigated
conditions in the Office of Former
County Auditor George S. Pierce, with
the result that sweeping changes, in
cluding Pierce's resignation and that
of his chief deputy followed. There
was no accusation of dishonesty in this
office, but of lack of proper method
and incompetency.
The investigation into Public Admin
istrator Gray's Office cost the county
$3.50, while that into Pierce's Office cost
only $3.50.
1t is not probable that new grand
jury will be impaneled for two months,
unless some unforeseen emergency re-
uuireS 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
POLICE ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Appoints Charter Committee
and Sets Day for Ball

p. OAKLAND, March 30.-The widows
ana orphans association OF the police
department held its annual meeting
today at the city hall The members
decided to give their second annual
ball October u. and received reports
from the officers, who were reelected.
Captain OF Detectives Walter J..
Petersen was appointed a committee
chairman TO choose six others who
rrfll act as a charter committee. It
IS their purpose TO work for the in
terest Of the police service in the
framing Of the new charter, for which
= board Of freehoIders will be elected
July 8.
During the year, the association Of
fcers reported, two benefits OF $1,000
we're paid for the death of Court Ball
III ". A Moore and Policeman Dan
rurran. The treasury now holds slo.O15.
The officers are Captains OF Detect
Ives ". ]. Petersen. president; Captain
Of Police J. F. Lynch, vice president;
Sergeant W. F. Wood, recording sec
rotary: Patrolman John Fahey, f1nan-
rial secretary; Detective Dennis Hol-
land. treasurer The board Of directors
IS chief Ade1bert Wilson. Captain G.
il. Book, Sergeant Thorvald Brown and
Sergeant Fred Schroeder The mem
bers OF the auditing committee are
BziIin Charles Mccarthy, Patrolman
Thomas Pardee and John Gardner
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
RICHMOND TO HAVE
NEW WHARF AND SEWER
Council Adopts Proposition and
CITY Engineer Will Proceed

F. RICHMOND. March 3o.-The city
.couneil has voted down the proposition
CT the Point Richmond canal and land
company 10 have the city's storm sewer
empty on lands owned by H c. Cut
ting Of the company.
-. All the members Of the council faY-
gred the construction Of a tunnel and
i've foot sewer through the hill, and
= municipal wharf. A motion to this
effect prevailed and the city engineer
--as. instructed 10 proceed and prepare
1Eans and specifications and an esti-
mate on the work
The storm sewer now empties on
what was marsh land just beyond
fne- santa Re railroad. This land has
been acquired by the Cutting people,
who are filing in the land Cutting
wrote the council suggesting that the
city continue the present sewer to the
cutting canal, where he would allow il
70 empty.
CITY Engineer Hudson pointed out
that il this should be done. the canal
company could at a future date de-
rnand either the removal Of the sewer
or another continuance. He also said
that wien the sewer was at the canal
ii would be below water level, In which
case pumps would be required.
2 The council decided in favor of the
wharf proposition. and are only await
ing the presenta tions OF petitions from
the merchants.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
CLAIMS ROSES BEAR
FINE LARGE FRUIT
Hugo H. Lilienthal Announces
Discovery of Edible Fruit
Similar to Loganberry

BERKELEY. March 30.-Hugo Lii
ienthal. a horticulturist of this city
and president and organizer of the ju-
venile societies of the bay cities for the
promotion of home gardening, am
nounced today the discovery of an edi-
bic fruit from the climbing rose. He
said that the fruit will in the course
Of time replace the loganberry, to
which it is similar.
According to the horticulturist who
showed specimens of the fruit from the
rose, he has been experimenting with
the plant for several months, and by
cross grating succeeded in obtaining
from 1t delicious fruit. He says that
the fruit ripens after the flower withers
away, similar to the ordinary fruit
blossom, and that the rose fruit. col
ored like the plum, was of economic
value.
The fruit, he said, was best adapted
for dessert as it has a fine flavor like
the pineapple, but may be used to sus-
tain life when cooked like a vegeta BILE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
AVIATORS PREPARE
FOR ALAMEDA MEET
Colonel Frank johnson and His
/ Cartiss BipIane Arrive at
Neptune Gardens

ALAMENDA, March 30.-Final ar
~ hgements for the two day aviation
-gleAt to be. held here Saturday and
Sunea.z- under the management Of the
-Ilasneda chamber of commerce are
eiHg made by Secretary Frank ].
s-y0frs.. The Curtiss bipIane, which is
- toE be nsvigated by Colonel Frank
-t9Il9rson. reached the Neptune gardens
.azld was assembled today. Crowds Wis
ste1j- the park to view the big gasoline
bird. Johnson plans TO soar out over
tiIe shallow reaches OF the bay south of
tlle Neptune gardens.
Aero clubs Of san Francisco and
Oakland are 10 be represented in
display Of glfders and flying machines
constructed by California inventors.
There viii also be q balloon race.
. "a ptain Ivy Baldwin. noted aero
naut viii ascend in the big gas bag.
queen Of the Pacific, Saturday. Pro-
fess0r. P. A. Van Tassen, a veteran
.asrlgator Of the air, will go up in the
gas bag covering the greatest. dis
.tance in a certain time viii be adJudged
fic winner Of the race.
I . order to insure safety in handling
-tlIe- large attendance that is expected
II Neptnne gardens during the avi-
alton. meet the cha mber Of commerce
fss- secured the services Of 20 Piuker-
ton men Chief of Police John Conrad
has ordered all patrolmen TO report for
5uuty at the gardens Sunday afternoon.
a large force of carpenters is build
ing bIeachers close TO the point where
tie aerial events viii be started The
= material for the construction of the
:. bIescbers was obtained from the de-
felnct Alameda Athletic club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
MIDGET AND MAID
CAPTURE 0RPHEUM
Messenger Boy and His Pretty
Foil Win Top Place on the
Vaudeville Bill

OAKLAND, March 30.-Arthur Dunn
and Marie GlaZier have established
themselves in a few days as two of the
most pronounced favorites that ever
appeared at the Oakland Orpheum.
Dunn has been prominent figure IN
the east for many years in musical
comedies and other productions, but it
so happens that he had not before ap-
peared in Oakland. He came almost as
a stranger. Now he is popular Since
Sunday last the diminutive comedian.
whose role is that of a messenger boy
"a very fresh messenger boy-has
been winning the affections of the au-
diences and establishing himself as one
of the kings of the rialto. It is a splen-
did illustration of how easily and
quickly genuine merit will find its way,
even without much if any preliminary
footing of horns.
Elsie Faye, with Sam Weston and
Joe Miller, in a lively singing and
dancing act, has caught on.
Violet King. English violinist and
pianist. and William Gould, story teller,
help the program. The Ahearn comedy
cycling team are the funniest lot of
eccentric wheelmen that have ever ap-
peared on the Orpheum boards
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
q. A. r. PROGRAM
READY TO DISTRIBUTE
Plans Made for EIaborateIy
Decorated CITY

OAKLAND, March 30.--The official
program and souvenir of the Grand
Army encampment to be held in April
has gone to print. and will be at the
disposal of the public tomorrow after
noon. The Oakland chamber of COM
merce has taken upon itself the ex-
pense and effort in compliment to the
veterans.
committee of the merchants ex-
change and the decoration committee
of the Grand Army of the Republic
meet tonight in the exchange rooms
to make the final arrangements for dec
Grating the city. Business houses and
private residences throughout the city
are to be requested to display flags and
bunting in every available spot.
The merchants exchange, which is
custodian of the flags owned by the
citizens Fourth of July committee, has
voted the use of the flags for the street
decoration, and C. +. Carl will take
charge of the work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
In San Francisco Wednesday, March 80, 1910:
BERTATTA-Dsvid copella. "a. and
Louise Bertatta, 80. both Of Douglas Flat.
FLYNN-WYRICK-Joh e. Flynn 81 3sE
Clipper street and Adeline II. Wyrick, 20,
332 Paris street.
HEDSTRoM- M-HEGBERG-Sven E. Hedstrom,
"a, 24S Caselli avenue. and Jennie N Heg.
berg, 21. IT'S Eureka street
HART-SCHULTZ-Karl Klenkhart Sc
l544 MeAllister street. and Josephine Schultz
36. 349s Jackson street.
kLLNE-MU MULLER-Sam mueI l.. Kline. so. 4o7
Third street, and Minnie Muller, 81, 1883 Turk
street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Iewth.
waite, II, Portland, and Cornelia Duperu, is.
oLSEN-HENNESSY-P Olsen. u. and Edna
Hennessy, is, both of 1779 Lombard street
PARkER-.WALToN-H W Parker. 81.
Richmond, and Martha v. Walton, p, as
PIsTOLESI- -BIAGINI-Italo Pistoiesi "a. sss
Deyisadero street, and Beatrice Biagini. Is, /
Edith place.
PoLITEo-LINDSTRoM- T. Politeo. 2s
Alameda, and Greta A. Lindstrom. 20, 1915
RlBoNI-BIANCHI-Em Riboni. %. and
Luigia Bianchi. 10, both Of 221 Dolores street.
SILVERS-HARRIS-J H silvers. so. and
Ida L. Harris, IS. both of iT45 Pine street.
sHoRT-CU URRAN-victor l.. Short, 2s. and
Marian A. Curran, "a, both Of 1887 Sacra
mento street.
TANSILL-owEN-Ro Robert NJ. Tansill. a. and
Elizabeth C. Owen. 81. both of Brentwood.
TWoMEY-FITZGERAL Twomey. a.
4o9 Tenth street, and Julie Fitzgerald, Sc, 24e
Eleventh street.
WILS0N-NEwMAN-Ja w WILSON. a.
and Emma Newman, so, both Of 653 Bay
street.
WOEHRLE-SCHLENKE woehrie So
Stockton, and Anna SchIenker, 81, 1901
Eighteenth street.
SINGHAUS-Charies Wright, %
2sl7l5 Twenty fourth street, and Matilda Oes
inghaus, 20. LIT Irvington street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

BAIRD RD-SCHRTvER-In this city, March 25,
1910, by Rev. John s. Troxei1, pastor Of ED
worth Methodist Episcopal church, Halsey o.
Baird of San Francisco and Miss Lottie Claire
Sehriver of Chicago III
AL-BRUNSCHwIG-I this city,
February q, 1910, at Geary street temple, by
Rev. IL S. Levy. Albert N. Biumenthal and
Miss Valerie Brunschwig.
FoRMAN-ELY STER-In this city February
90 1910, by Rev. II. s. Levy, Max Forman
and Miriam Elyster.
HART-PINKIERT-In this city. February 81,
1910, by Rev. NJ. 3. Levy. Louis Joel Hart
and Miss Eunice Ethel Pinkiert.
MACHIN-LEZASsKY-T this city. March n.
1910, by Rev. DR.. Kaplap. Arthur .. Machfn
of Los Angeles and Elenora Lezansky Of San
Francisco.
PoHORILES- this city, March
81. 1910, by Rev. Joseph SoueFstein, Samuel
Pohoriles and Clara Feldsteiu.
P0SNER-GRIESdAN-I this city February
%. 1910. by Rev. NJ. s. Levy, Henry Posner
and Miss Florence Griesman.
PoSTLER-RTTZAU-In this city, March %.
1910, By Rev. c. A. Rabing, Robert Postier
and Katie Ritzau, both Of San Francisco.
wARSHER-JAC0BS-Iu Oakland, February o.
1910. at the residence Of the bride, Moss
avenue. by Rev. M. s. Levy. Louis Washer
of Hudson on the Hudson, New York, and Miss
Fannie Jacobs of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
WHY YOU ARE THIN;
HOW TO GET FLESHY
Discusses Causes of Thinness and
Gives New Method of Increasing
Weight and Rounding Out the
Form.
Prescription AccompIishes Wonders,

A treatment which any one can pre-
pare cheaply at home has been found
to increase the weight, improve the
health. round out scrawny figures, i'm
prove the bust, brighten the eyes and
put new color into the cheeks and lips
of any one who is too thin and blood
less II puts flesh on those who have
been always thin whether from disease
or natural tendency, on those who by
heavy eating and diet have in vain
tried to increase: on those who feel
well but can't get fat. and on those
who have tried every known method
in vain. IT is a powerful atd to diges-
tion nutrition and assimilation. It
assists the blood and nerves to dis
tribute all over the body the flesh ele-
ments contained in food, and gives the
thin person the same absorbing quail
Everybody is about the same, but
certain elements and organs Of blood
and nerves are deficient and until this
is corrected thin people will stay thin
The nutrition stays in the body after
separa lion by the digestive functions
instead of passing through unused.
when this valuable treatment of blend
ed medicines is used. Practically no
one can remain thin VINO uses 1t, for
it supplies the long felt need
Mix in half pint bottle three ounces
of essence of pepsin and three ounces
of syrup of rhubarb- Then add one
ounce compound essence cardiol. Shake
and let stand two hours. Then add one
ounce OF tfncture cadomene compound
a teaspoonfuI before and after meals.
Drink plenty of water between meals
and when retiring. Weigh before be-
ginning
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
PIEDMONT TALENT TO
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

OAKLAND, March 30.-The pupils of
the Piedmont Sunday school are to join
with outside talent, Friday, in pro-
Jucing an entertainment for the bene-
fit of the Sunday school. Among those
who will contribute 10 the program are
several prominent Piedmont musicians,
including Mrs. Carl Nickel, Mrs. Clarke
Pomeroy and Mrs Carroll Nicholson
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
WOMAN WILL PROBABLY
BE RETURNED TO ITALY
Was Accused of Insanity by Her
Supposed Husband

OAKLAND, March 30.-Marie Zurich,
who passed as the wife of Jacob Jurich.
and was said to be insane. will prob
ably be deported TO Italy as the result
of disclosures that were made today in
Judge Wastes court. It came out in
the evidence that Jurich had another
wife in Italy. No evidence of the
woman's insanity was found, but it
was shown that Zurich had neglected
to provide for her. Judge Waste read
him a severe lecture and declared the
woman sane.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

ANDERSoN-In this city Swan Anderson be-
loved father of Helen and Alice Anderson, and
beloved brother OF Perry and Anders Anderson,
native of Sweden. aged 10 years l month
and 27 days.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Remains at
the parlors of Western undertaking company.
1886 Valencia street between Twenty third and
Twenty -fsarsf
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once In this column free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31

LEFT LARGE ESTATE-Oakland March Co.
The inventory and apprsisement of the estate
Of the late Henry Smyth Of San Lorenzo WAS
fled today. It accounts for property valued
at 500, .56, consisting chiefly Of personal
property and San Lorenzo real estate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

M0SSLER-In this city, to the wife of Fred
erick Mossler Jr.. son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-31
BARBER SHOPS TO CLOSE
HEREAFTER ON SUNDAYS
Union Agreement for Day OF
Rest Effective

OAKLAND, March 3o.-An union
barber shops in Oakland start closing
Sundays on April 3. This move re-
suits from an agreement recently en-
tered into between the BARRIERS union
and the employing firms, by which a
day Of rest week was guaranteed
and Sunday was the day chosen
Buy looking glass. See yourself as
others see you, at II. ScheIlhaas', oak
land.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-28
State Normal School.
Second District.
NO.

The Sunni or School begins
May 3lst, and continues tell
weeks.
Courses i'll ali subjects re-
CURED for County or State
Xaminations-spec;al oppor-
,uni,ies i'll comMon school
subjects.
Regular course offered for
the Regents Certificate and
lie Normal Diploma.
Students present the full
time may be accredited with
three subjects for either Coun-
" or State Certificate without
examination.
Teachers courses III Draw
ing, Music, Manual Training,
Domestic Science, Commerce
-~uhiccts, Kindergarten and
Primary Teaching,
o4S students attended last
summer. Attendance will be
larger this summer.
Recommendation Commit
tee assists students iii secur.
inr positions.
send for Bulletin. Ad.
dress THE REGISTRAR,
Warrensburg, Mo
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-28
The Demon Of the Air.

is the germ Of LaGrippe, that, ',rea,hed
i'll, brings suffering to thousands. It's
after effects are weakness. nervous! es>,
lack of appetite, energy and ambition,
with disorlcred liver and kidneys. The
greatest need then is Electric Bit,crs, tn,
splendid tonic, blood purifier and regu.
lator Of Stomach, Liver and Kidneys.
Thousands have proved that they won
derfully strengthen the nerves, build up
the system and restore health ard good
spirits after an attack Of Grip. If suffer.
ing, try them Only jOc Perfect salts.
faction guaranteed by Muntz,l Drug
Co.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-28

81 had about given up hope, after
nearly four wears Of suffering from Il
severe lung trouble writes Mrs. NJ. l..
Nix, OF GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Gotten the
pain III my cllc,t world he almost IN.
beAiable and | could not do al, work,
but DR.. Kings New discovery has male
III: feel like a new person. Its the best
medic,n he made for the tiirua, and lungs"
Obstina;e coughs, stubborn colds, hay
fever, Ia grippe, asthma, Group, hron.
)cliiis, and hcInorrhagrs. hoar>enc,s and
%whooping cough, yield quickly to this
wonderful MEDICINE. Try il. 5Oc aud
81 90. iiial bottles free. Gudrantred
by MurtAcl Dug Co.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-28

Keep the brooder perfectly clean, and
always feed the chick. in \ clean place II
y III wan, them TO live and thrive.
The baby ducks are jus, AS we'll off, in
fact better, without water to swim in un
til they have grown their crop of feathers
BITS of meat carried out with brine
from the barrel aud left on the ground
will give hens serious bowel trouble.
y mt risk it
Keep your hens from stray;nl over on
the land of our rcighbor. Be partici
ular about this if he has any crop grow.
ihg there.
In the northern ATTITUDES MAY is the
Ia I month when hens should he set.
| Chicks Matched after that will be too
late for LAYING next fall.
Give the houses a good cleaning, and
plow or spade up the Yards. Dirty
houses breed v%errnin, and polluted soils
are inruba,ors for the cape worm.
Give the turkey hen aud her ''rord a
coop large enough for TIE %ifo'fier to
move ahou, and stand erect in, and YOU
won't be 50 apt to have bad luck
Guinea fowls will now be LAYING, and
a watch mus, he kept on their nests. rs
it is their n',ure TO hide them. The eggs
had better be 'iatched by hens.
rs annoving, perhaps, Just about
supper time, to have 10 stop to wash
dirty eggs when the hen breaks one, but
this is a task that must no, be put off un-
til tomorrow.
If fowls must run nj large on range
over a farm, by all means keep one breed,
and give them all the time, knowledge
and attention possible. Tou will have
something Of which YOU NAV be proud,
and that viii profit yon financially as
we'll.
Because hcns are nit or the land siow
do rot therefore think they do no, need
shells aud such things. They may not
be able to find a hit of that kind Of food
in all their travels. A shortage here is
apt to mean a shortage in eggs with good
shells on them.
This is the mont, that ga;e; are more
or ,ss prevalent on heavy sells. Chicks
should not he broodcd on the same
ground that was accorded to chicks
afflicted with the disease last year.
Place them on ground that vas never he
fore used BY poultry.
When hens begin To lay S~oft.thc!lvd
eggs it is time to ask youi self, "W'hcic
Avn I failing TO give them the food tie
nced?" DON'T be satisfied Until vor cau
answer that question. Almost alwa,Sr
is due to a lack Of shell.naking material.
Wheat bran, crushed egg. shells. GU,
bone, broken mortar anil oyster .hc,l>
are fine for making eggs with god so;ii
From MAY FAE;f TOrrRSAI