davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
z PEACEMAkE
SERIOUSLY CUT

Two peacemakers are today
nursing serious wounds. while one
OF the combatants in a twoman
fight IL a fugitive from the police.
John Dicarlo. 26t9 Day st., started
10 chastise his grown son. Grown
son resisted. and father and son
became engaged in a fight
Joseph Petriselll and Celestno
Tutolo, neishbors, tried to stop
father and son from fighting.
Petriselli was struck between the
shoulders with a knife and 80 seri-
ously injured that Or A. u. VII
son fears for his life. Tutolo got
the knife in the shoulder, and he.
too. Is seriously hurt
John Dicarlo. the father, fled,
and he has not yet tSep caught
by the police. Both the injured
men are at their homes, near the
scene OF the fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

NEW YORK June l3-CharIes X Hamilton, the aviator,
in Curss bplane left here today 3S for Tight
from New York Philadelphia and return The start was
married by accident the propeller Of the bpane The pro-
peler started 05 and allowed for several
minutes
Let 'cr 60" shouted Hamilton The aviators assistants
released the ahp and swerved struck and uRbed to
the ground with the propeller shattered.
ooh. hell" Hamilons comment although the accident
placed him in imminent danger Of death After little delay
the secured the propeller which Glenn Curss used in
has spectacular flight from Albany New York recently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
SPEEDOMETER SET AT 60 SHOWS
TERRIFIC SPEED OF AUTO THAT
DASHED TO BOTTOM OF COLUMBIA

that the two men and woman,
who We're passengers. had left the
machine before the trip 10 Van
couVer was essayed.
The automobile, a twisted mass
OF wreckage. WAS hauled from the
Shiny bottom OF the slough yester-
day by a dredge. A diver descend
ed previously and searched in the
vicinity OF the machine, but found
no bodies
The speedometer. locked at 60,
indicated that the automobile was
travelling at between 90 and 90
miles am hour when il struck the
curve and smashed through the
guard rail. The clock attached had
stopped at li:S0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

COMO italy. June a. The local
police today received word that
Porter Charlton was seen in Ia.
cerne, Switzerland. last Sunday
The Swiss police say they traced
Charltun 10 LueeFue. where he dis
appeared Meanwhile Constantine
ispolatoff a Russian. T. being held
on suspicion. pending the inveatl.
CATION 81 che murder ~ Mrs MARI
Scott Castle Charlton other Euro.
pcan cities report having seen
| Charlton
opinlou here Is divided regard.
Ing the Identity Of the murderer
Many believe that Charllons dis
appearaace places him under sns
piciuu and attribute his possible
action TO jealousy or Indifference
for his wlfr. 90 whom BE- had been
married only three months
Dragging Lake Again.
Others believe thar Charlton was
murdered BY the same persons Who
struck down hiss wife and thrust her
alive into the iron hound trunk. 90
I drown Ia the lake The police az.
tach significance 20 this theory and
are again dragging The lake Ia an
effort 20 find Charlton body Ia
case be has been murdered The
authorities also BEGAN a more $50.
I iemntic search OF villa LaEnArzi.
which the ChAritupa occupied. The
grounds around the villa are being
dug 10 under the supervision ~
the chief ~ police. The chief ~
I police aud Consul CRaKhy ~ Milan
believe that Charlton Naa muir.
dsred. The remainder Of the police.
Including special detectives. believe
Charlton the murderer.
This police of Milan and Rome.
who are working 90 the case. were
unable 80 break down iapointuff =
story that he last saw The Charitonh
on shs day before the murder a..
1 pOlatoff was awakened auddsnly 20
face au accusation that hc bought
a ses Of brass knurkies from Hasai.
a druggist at cernobbio. The Rua.
sian calmly denied that be had ever
seen the knuckies before
The lack ~ tangible evidence H.
driving the police again 20 the the
DRY that some connection exists be.
tween the murder OF Mrs Charlton
and that Of Miss Estclle Reid In
Naples. Nothing definite has been
learned By them 20 cause such be
lief, 20 far as can be asccrtained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

ny tnitcd Fress.i
PORTLAND. ore. June 13.-lt
Is considered almost a certainty
today that William Frisco" Day,
a chauffeur. and Mabel Monta, the
divorced wife OF a Portland fire
man, we're the only persons In the
seven-passenger touring car when
Il crashed through the guard rail
of the bridge spanning Oregon
slough while travelling so miles an
hour and dove into 40 feet OF
water.
when the loss of the machine
was discovered Saturday II was re
ported that five persons occupied
II. Subsequently It was learned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
MAPED CONVICT
N COUNTY JAIL

thompson. serving n term
-. '.ln'y iaii FOR assault 10 the
-, tfee, has been Identified
= -. ....n Davls. an escaped con
-. 80 ne Montana state peni
49, = Deer Lodge The peni-
- .aa Y this morning
sss....e nat Thompson. when he
s (. s l's sentence he 70 serving
1. -, oss'ils crime. he held untli
ans.. - q the penltentlary au-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
AW IAN GET UP THE BEST SOC DINNER!

III n ge up The best 50cent dinner for four people7
- d., es housewives who have plan the meals and
eli a pills and stl keep hubby and the Kids smiling
fsTs111 i 4 = a contest that will interest you
Hs IA :. " ueatre tickets the Orpheum week
= xnnsr shners The first prize Is four tickets. The
= Nah TAKE herself and those three people she cooks
- ~'e' the best and cheapest fourb dinner Who
s'ss ~ answers to the Contest Editor STAR at
"omens Page tomorrow for further details
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
KILL NOTE D
SURGEON

ST. LOUIS. No. June i3.-Dr.
John n. Grant. one Of the most
prominent surgeons tn America.
was shot and fatally wounded to-
day By an unidentified man. DIT.
Grants assailant entered his office
and shot him twice.
A. W Rayne a driver. was arrest
ed soon after the shooting on sua-
piolou that he was DR. Grants as
saiiaut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

PHILADELPHIA, June fs<-Hsnlton started
Journey a. sb when he shot into the air gaed around
Gle, and headed pathfinder
Hamion's wife mother aboard pathfinder trsn
greeted I'M In
He passed Bristol 1853. Trenton 1919 New Bruins
m ar I'VE
mites ahead Of tire pathfinder
When South Amboy NJ j. something went with the
engine he deneended Of the Rsrn river
he worked with the engine . moment and of
AZ f2:43 metiehen.
beth the shooting He
sigh; Of the fkyHcrspers Of Ne~ York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

The body Of Mrs Madeline Nick
els. who died AT her home AZ
Charleston. KitHap county. Friday.
was cremated yesterday al the
Mount Pleasant cemetery Mrs.
Nlckeia was the widow ~ the late
Capt r. A. Nickels and the mother
~ william y. and Charles Seymour,
both Of Charleston. She was a menu
Der u the Washington State Pr
oneer Association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
HUSBAND
SEEN AFTER
THEMURDER
Porter Charlton in Switzer-
land Sunday, Police Say
Others Believe He
Was Slain, Too.

COMO, June i9.-F fishermen this
afternoon found = coat In Lake
Como, believed 20 have been owned
~ Porter Charlton, husband q
Mary Scott castle-chari,en, whose
body was found IN the lake. This
strengthens the theory that chark
tor also Saa killed By the persons
.sho murdered HE wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
HAMILTON FLIES
TO PHILADELPHIA
FROM NEW YORK
Reaches South Amboy, in Sight of New York, on Re-
turn Trip, When Propeller Breaks and He is Com
PEELED to Postpone Flight Until Tomorrow All
Records Broken.
by United Press.)

SOUTH AMBoY. n. D., 13-AHer repairing ha engns,
which broke before complete
flight between
compelled abandon flight afternoon
Hamilton probably will
he attempted the
badly, Hamilton
will send 70 kea York for another propeller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

when he delivered the missive 10
Governor Stuart. the governor con-
graduated him on his successful
flight Hamilton also bore a let
ter from the New York Times TO
the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
After delivering this he hurried TO
a hotel for luncheon.
Hamilton three times circled the
aviation field at Front and Erie
SITS. aud then landed a block from
the field He was surrounded by
10000 cheering persons. and hum
dreds fought for the opportunity to
grasp his hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

why's a bachelor bachelor
II depends; but u r. seldom for
tho same reason an old maid Is AN
old maid Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

MoNTREAL.--Albcrt Esnouah. a
builder, o. 81. Lambert. and his
adopted daughter, Lena Healy,
Jumped from the center Of Nietoria
bridge, GO feet, into the 81. Law
renee river today. Both we're
drowned. No reason is known for
either suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
ONE YEAR WITH MAN BIRDS WHAT Will NEXT YEAR BRING!

Beiot crossed English
3 3
rcache a L. Angeles
G q AprIls
Charles Hamilton
June IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
BLACK, DUMB
WITH TERROR,
WILL FIGHT
Yakey Decides That BLEED
ser Doesn't Understand
What Is Happening to
Him-Appoints Counsel
for Him.

Nathaniel niedsor. the For, Law.
ton negro soldier who attacked
Mrs J VI Redding. white real.
dent u INTERPLAY. IT her home on
jane 4. iailed again thie morning
10 plead guilty when brought into
court
When the negro stood up before
Judge Nakgy be vas 90 terrified
that be could hardly make himself
Understood II wha with difficulty
that The negro kept his feet lie
waa shaking stth fear
IN answer 20 tho courts Qges-
tons, Bl~deeF mufiered that he
had no lawyer % represent him
The question had 10 be put 10 him
several times before be- could make
The jndRs hear him
Never In Court Before.
Tho negro finally told the court
that be lad never been tn trouble
before ID Bis life. and that he had
never rseu the inside 81 a court
room before. BE told the Judge
that De ala not know that the pun
iahmcut 81 the crime with which
he NAa charged VAS imprisonment
IN the penltcntiary.
what do you think the punish.
meut lEg IudK. Yakey asked
The neEru iast mumbled few
indistinRuishablo sounds
This nan 10 too ignorant 10 be
sentenced without consulting a
lawyer. said Judge Yakey finally.
IT the court should ct him plead
guilty abd then sentence him he
would ask that the sentence be set
aside. ~ he did not understand
what Was taking place I want
him 10 understand what he u do
ing I Wiil appoint Crawford Z.
White to look after his interests
The case was then postponed
until tomorrow morning. 80 that
White could have an opportunity
10 Adyiao with the negro Mrs.
Redding vas In the court room
this morning with her husband and
daughter
Detectives Barbea and Hayden
took the negro back 10 the city
Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

: Read the following. which ,
+ was received this morning. ,
Seattle. Washington. June I
: 18th. 1910. The Seattle STAR. !
: Gentlemen: THE STAR GOT I
: THE BUSINESS Our ad. In !
+ the SATURDAY STAR I
: brought phenomenal results. ,
+ IA lots were sold In RIDGE ,
: WOOD yesterday as a result ,
! Of using q paper that Is read !
by the home builders. Re !
7 specially. Walter A. Suther- 7
land. 300 American Bank ,
/ building" !
The above Is a sample OF ,
/ letters that We are receiving. I
Read todays STAR Want !
Ads. They are worth money ,
to you. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
CLAWS IS A PATRIOT;
CLAWS IS A TRAITOR
= Opposing Lawyers Sum Up Case for and Against
BalEnser-Briefs Take Up 1000 Pages, Mostly
Evaporation.
10y United Press.)

rs With vtuperaton briefs submitted today by at
- who appeared before the special Balngcr Pncho in
sassstng committee.
record dscloscs Bainger hostile 60 the people and
As cooperation with special interests and with violation
~, law declared the brief submitted by Attorney Brandcs
,ru,sensirg Claws
trust this committee will report that the public domain
unsafe hands said the brief Of Attorney Pepper repre-
eating Rnchot
IRE prosecution is cruel and baseless IL idle thing
- the character OF member OF the cabinet Here there
- absolutely no grounds for the attack declared Attorney
v,~.ess representing Ballinger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
BRIEFS TOOK UP 900 PAGES,

The three briefs al 81 which youmnous totaed nearly
husand ypewrt,en pages The briefs reviewed the
Lx on The same lines the arguments Of the various
e,S made before the committee DAYS ago They added
naaer points however that had not been Incorporated
M original addresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

Bsandeia asked that I. r. CLAWS.
whose charges that the GuEEenheim
claims Were EolnE 20 patent illegal.
~. b. rewarded as a patriot
NertFeoa referred 10 CLAWS rs a
traitor and q snake
pinehes prsitea and Blamed.
Pepper. defending his client. CIT.
ford pinchot. former chief forester.
discharged for bis stand In the Bai.
ilnEer.GiaTis sqaabble. refers % him
a. 'zeaious advocate Of good soy.
eminent
verfrees calls him the "aFch-con.
spIrator. seeking to destroy the good
name o. a cabinet officer
Brandeis. referring 10 the CLAWS
charges. declared,
The records prove fhe facts as
stated. These are not the sams
records which the president aass. IN
thie proceeding Attorney General
Wiekershar appears 10 longer a.
an assistant Judge. bss az an over
xeaiogs advocate. Oscar Lassler is
no longer a Judge. but stands W his
true light, a pre- JUDGED ~itnesE. bit.
ter and vituperaisve.
.ia the controversies CLAWS. Pin.
enot. Jones ard kerby have been
( dismissed. efoyt has resigned
+ Newell ard Davis hold slight ten
ure Of office ard may be dismissed
before tire COMMITTEES reparts. THE
Z committee will determine whether
they are snakes 20 be killed, traitors
10 be sharea. ~ any Of them told
the truth the secretary % the inter.
Tor should be aishonored ard de.
ciared unfit for office"
verfrees called Stenographes
I Frederick ~ kerhy n "trnit0F" and
q creature who made reasonable
publication
Conspiracy Charge Trivial
Pepper called the conspiracy
charge trivial. and says
NO one contends that It Is unlaw.
ful to regard BailinEer as unfit for
office. II Is not only pcrmlsSlble
70 hold this view but those enter.
tanning Il may say va publicly"
Vertrees. asking for a uouparfi.
san verdict. says.
THE republic Is on trial before
the world"
Verirees declares that James r.
Garfield and Clifford Pinchut tried
10 destroy HailinRer because he
thwarted their hopes. and In re-
venge for not being able to dictate
conservation policies
III is a tribute 20 the manhood
Of the interior department" be con
tlnued, chat nothing was revealed
rejecting upon the loyalty, lnteg.
rlty. good faith and sense Of duty
Of am man there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

= NEW YORK. June Ia 4
. Hamilion's flight from here 4
= to Philadelphia establishes I
. the longest sustained flight 4
q without stopping made In the 4
. history OF American aviation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
THE WEATHER.

Showers tonight and Tues
day. moderate southwesterly
] winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

G4.sa comic opera, The
~ S.. - beer revived in New
So sehsff Is in the cast.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
RALEIGH, n. c., OCTOBER IS, 1910
KENTUCKY TOBACCO WAR MONOPOLY OF THE SOUTH

ttlders We're not new to Kentucky, for
twelve or fifteen years before they had
broken up the turnpike and toli-gate
system and made all roads free, and
still earlier their prototyDes mfgb+
nave been seen in the original Ku
kluX Khan Of the Reconstruction
days. The tobacco farmers realized
that the struggle with the trust was a
matter Of slavery or freed Tom, Of star
walton or plenty. and that to win they
must nave strong and compact or
SanIzatlon. They regarded indepa-
dents, so-caned, who would not join
their movement as renegades and enc
mics, and they compelled the inde-
pendents to enroll with the associa-
tons or leave the State If an indepen-
dent farmer had the temerity-and it
was rare-to take his chance Of an in
dependent living, his plant beds were
SoWn III salt or in grass seeds. timer
ant threShers were forbidden to thresh
his grain, and if they neglected the
warning, dynamite was placed in theil
machines and proved an effective
pleader- In the fall and winter
months the ''Hill Billy would wake
up to find bundle OF switches at
tached to his door, together with no
tees warning him not to sell to trust
dealers, demanding a surrender OF any
contract he might have made, and no.
tifying him, under penalty Of death
to learn wisdom.
Farmers who refused to join the az
soCiations were termed ''HiH BiIlies'
and bumpers Strangers in the to-
bacco districts IN 1905, 1907, 1908 and
1899 generally had to announce THEN
sympathies, whether with the "Hil
BiIiies" or with the associations. 'Hii
Billies' and ''Dumper" bore the same
relation to the farmers associations
thai 'scabs' bear to the trade unions
To illustrate the contempt in which
the 'Hill Bil1ies' and bumpers arc
held the following passage from tn,
pen of q. l.. Davenport, president o
| the tobacco department Of the Aneri
| can Society Of Equity, Is herewith
given. Says President Davenport:
| IF he was an animal. he would bt
q. skunk; IL a bird. he would be
| blow If fish, he would be a whar
| scaVenger; Ii a serpent, he would be {
| viper; as a man, he is devoid Of ever,
q tribute that gives value to the name
A Judas In the time OF Christ--seiIns
his Savior for thirty pieces OF silver
| with q hangdOg face and a Orayer
heart. More destitute Of honor ant
morality than Digger Indian, or
I canniabal in darkest Africa. ASham as
| to look manliness in the eye, he skulk
and avoids contact with honorable as
| SociatiOn men, whom he has betrayed "a
| DeSpised by man, forgotten by by tn
| living-be passes on, and. stumbling
| through life. finally falls into dis
! honored and soon-forgotten grave
| And 1T was written on his tombstone
! He was a Hill Billy
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25

to the production Of cotton. It's clf-
mate IS favorable. the warm season
beginning early, with the result that
the young plants are not subject to
damage from frost as Is sometimes
the case in America; and the grow
ing ped cd is long, thus giving the
plant full opportunity TO mature. The
gathering OF the crop is not interfer-
ed with by storms and rains, so that
there is no loss or damage TO the fiber
from these causes. Egyptian cotton
ors are characterized by length,
9th and uniformity, showing:
OF growth The country is
pl, 81 rainiess, and agriculture is
gntj's en- ", >endent upon irrigation.
ooo, and dn this number q
people and / . for the normal in
creases. 1t dc not appear possible
to make material additions to tha
acreage annually devoted to cotton
except hey means OF irrigation i'm
proTements, which at best cannot ma
teriallv Influence the production for
years"
Egyptian Acreage.
The acreage devoted to cotton IN
Egypt in 1909 was 17570QO, a reduc-
ton of about 10 per cent as compar.
cd with that OF 1908; the production
in 1909 was 9110 bales. as COM
pared with 1.275 600 IN 1908. 4 de-
crease OF about 2S per cent The
riouS decrease in the crop OF 1909
was due to several cases, among
which may be named the following:
CD the high prices at which grain
and clover sold in the spring Of 1909
induced the planting of these crops
instead Of cotton: CD too much water
! during the months Of September and
October and insufficient drainage faCi-
lities; go ravages of the boil weevil
and other insects. Drainage in Egypt
IS as important as water canals and
has been SO seriously neglected as to
! be Inadequate for the high water OF
/ the Nile during the last two years
Moved by the urgency Of the stu
ation," says the report. t.the Egyp-
! tian government has appointed q COM
mission, composed OF irrigatian engi-
neers, agriculturists. and other per
sons having practical experience with
/ the cultivation Of cotton, for the pur-
! pose of carefully sousying the condi-
] tions and OF devising means to avoid
J occurrences Of the results OF last year
1t will be the endeaVOr to keep down
the level OF water in the Nile and in
the irrigation channels, and TO keep
the outlet of the channel freer, so as
I to avoid q repetition of infilteratiOn,
which did SO much damage in 1909.
The boil Weevn has been known in
! Egypt for numeT OF years, but II
did more damage last year than here
tofore because OF the dampneSs and
humidity occasioned by excess OF wa
tx, Under remedied conditions with
regard to irrigation and cultural
methods. it is not thought that this
pest Will seriously affect future
n
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
PaSTEURtZED CREAM Fol. But
TER

During recent years the pasteuriZa-
ton Of cream for butter-n1akin5 <
seems to be gaining favor in our best
credmerieS. In fact, this practice has
become almost a necessity in those
localities where cream OF all kinds u
gathered from various sources The
butter maker has come to realize thai
If he is to have control over his IN
ished product, so that he shall have
some assurance OF the constant ana
uniform quality of the output, he must
resort to means by which he can elm
mate the variable factors in his cream,
namely, those undesirable bacteria
and disagreeable flavors which viii
develop later on and make their pres
ence manifest ina the finished article.
BY heating the cream to from 10 de-
grees to 1S0 degrees F.. and cooling it
at once. nearly all Of the bacteria are
destroyed and many Of the obJecton-
able odors are driven off.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
"SE.IiECION.

'.Se}ection" is the Keynote Of prog
ress the world ever. 1t is b. tho pro-
cess of natural selection that, in all
her Kingdoms, Nature continually i'm
proves upon the quality Of her gifts to
men. 1t is by selection that the speeo
Of the race-horSe has been developed;
that, in the place Of the inferior cattle
of cur sires, We have the superb short
Horns, Jerseys Guernseys and Hero
fords Of today. Selection has given IS
the Berkshire, the poiard-China and
the Chester W hite hog in the place II
The razor back Of old Equally, Seiec-
zion is capable or giving US better
crops on our fields, if only its meth eds
are inte .ligently and persistently pu"-
sued.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
WINTER GRAINS vs.. WEEDS.

Winter rye and winter wheat are
good weed eradicatorS. These grains
make good fall pasturage for sheep or
cattle. In the spring they make an
early heavy growth, SO that weeds are
thereby help greatly in the eradication
Of weeds. These grains ripen carrier
smothered. Ripening earlier tfla II
wild oats, mustard. etc. these crops
than spring-groWn crops, and ih%lr
yield is usually good. Winter rye vail
stand being paStured better than Win
ter wheat It is not advisable to pas
ture winter " heat in the fall, II II IS
to be left for a crop the following
year There is !itjie danger Of pas
turing winter rye tna rtuth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
FEED \ VARIETY OF FOODS

Experiments in feeding cattle t9r
gain in weight show that those re-
ceiving Il variety. increase in Wei-ht
at d cheap per ratio than others fed u
single grain. Besides it helps tho
health of the animal Sameness Of
feed. day in and day out clogs the ap-
petite and without good appetite no
animal Will thrive il you'd have moth
ing but corn on the Iia"", sell off some
Of your corn and IHy oats. bran or
some other change # feed fer Eour
cat IL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25

Don't neglect IL, I=tti.- th:ngs If yoH
want 10 be snacs aafu poultry
breeder The business IS m1e up of
little details, a0E. ot tIe.l seern4.4-iy
urirnportant. ana the.E neglect - sim
pI van inyitat on u .ai tr 20 Stcv n
and Tout success.