davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15

Mayor Gaynor'sf latest controversy
affords further proof of his unalterable
allegiance to fairness and justice.
While he lay stricken another held the
reins of power. This temporary off,
cial hurriedly inaugurated a crusade
against vice. Whether for spectacu-
lar effect or in an honest effort to
suppress evils that really existed seems
now to be at issue. The method en-
ployed lacked no sensational feature.
That it lacked substance may be In
ferred from the fact that some of the
places designated as ~disorderly houses
were comprised within the site of the
present Pennsylvania railway station,
and have not existed for five years.
Mayor Gaynor has ordered apologies
sent to the owners wrongly accused,
and closes the incident in his manner:
MY wish is that the police proceed in
a legal, persistent and strict course to
minimize vice in this city, = = = not
with noisy, sensational and scandalo"s
accusations against the city" From
all of which one may infer h a to
catch a wrong-doer secrecy must be
employed. not a brass band.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public n
invites signed communications OF
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
ACCORDING To-nIs POINT OF VIEW

Had Chris come back upon 90
lumbus Day,
And looked around,
What do you think he would have
had to say
OF what he found?
"Ah, now am I repaid for all ms
pains"
Would he say that?
Or "They did right to lead me homo
in chains;
They had me pat?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-15
OUTSIDE OF THAT, Etc.

"Hoxsey said that Mr.. Roosevelt
made a good passenger, except that
he was afraid the colonel would fall
out or interfere with the engine.
The colonel waved his hands at ths
crowd SO vigorously. that Hoxsey
called out to him:
Keep your hands on the rail-,
colonel"
Regarding, for the nonoe. tho
Ship of State as an aeropiane-and
1t is some up In the atmosphere
lust now-it may easily be imagined
that Aviator Tart thinks Mr.. Roose-
welt makes a good passenger, X
cepting just those very same things.
Doubtless he often feels like ex-
claiming:
Keep your hands on the RAIL-
colonel"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19
BIG G.III.||P|IR' !.
ROBBERY ! IN
Pennsylvania I A
SO, O24. 24 Stolen
From Office
Today

s'' ~. i7t 10y OHlkHtll EEHnV
OIL CITY. Pa May 13.-$S2, 024.2l
was stolen from the Adams Express
compsny's Office here early today
Cashier S. s. Montelius. OF PhiladeI+
,phia. payamster Of tne ePnnsylsapIl
Railroad Company, arrived at oleal
and deposited the mpIcy with the es.
press company. The day manager u
the Office turned the money over 70
Night Manager J. "A. Truby in three
bags. 1t was too bulky for the safe
and was placed under the counter ip
4 box. It was necessary 20 meet SOW
eral trains during the night. Whit
ont Of the office toniet: number sixty.
ihree the Pfttsblfg and Buffalo eS-
press, TRULY remembered he had 4
box Of cigars TO 90 and returned al''
found the office door open ana tit
money gone. He reported tile patt'r
to the police, but there is no clue!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19
~ i Z.
Home STRETCH
WILL CALL FOR
HARDEST EFFORT
mast 5000
lTlDo Days Yet
" ork

Nineteen thousand nine hundred and
iorty;twod doilafs and fifty cents is the
amount reported up 70 noon today by
the teams eng led in the effort to
faise twenty-five thousand dollars in
tl1e period Of SIX days, for the pur-
pose ofteompletilg the new Y. M. G.
building.
While this aiaount Is very encour-
aging yet the team captains, teams
ana the others connected with the
scheme, realize the seriousness Of the
Champaign at this timeS as the most
promising ground has5been gone over
md the largest amounts received and
theretarns to-day willprobably exceed
that ofBapy day to come. While the
eports III to date have been the most
encouraging, yet the hardest end Of
tie campaign is yet, to come and It
wIllatake the united earnest efforts of
the combined teams to raise the rest
of theianoint.
Much enthusiasm was manifested
as the different teams reported to-day
andIWhlle the deepest anxiety Is mani
many are sanguine as to the final re-
silts.
The blg clock was to-day moved up
almost 70 the twenty thousand dollar
mark and 1t is sincerely hoped by
Saturday evening the hands will have
completed the circuit Of the dial, The
Fest Of the amount viii probably be
gaised III small amounts and much
hard work will be necessary to the
success bl the campaign,
Tile teams reported to-day as fol-
lows:
No Il Glenn Barnes, captain. 81 ,S27.Oo
Np. q r, 4, Cunningham, cap
talll .tt.st ..st...it'...'' Oo4.oV
w. Evans, Captain. 272,0o
No! al II. Fleming, Captain 10000
MOI ", Jacobs, Captain, $4,000
No.s6,.A, g. Martin, Captain. $1,000
No. s. q, W caTell. Captain. S55.OO
Noi ., II, w. showalter, Cap
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19
LUTHERAN
CONFER
COMES EST0gL.gS'I!E' ( !! !
indl Sermon lvaS
Strong And;
Practical

The sessions OF the Allegheny Con.
ference Of the Synod Of Maryland
were brought to a fitting close ii Il
evening. when Rev. A. II. Crlssinall
preached a profound sermon Al the
closing seryiceion the subejct Prac-
tical View ot the UuJust Steward Z
This sermon was splendid effort auil
was highly appreciated by the large
audience in attendance.
An Interesting session was he'd yf !.
terday afternoon in which a number OF
The leading ministers of 7tae confer
|ence took part and meny subjects II
vital interest to the denomination
were discussed
A number otthe delegates left yeg.
terday for their homes. while "a nuE1-
ber remained over until today The
conference has been II most success.
'ftIl and enjoyable one from every
= r. T. = .s . o. =, y .
standpoint. 1t was not only enjoyed
by the delegates and members Of TIE
Lutheran denomination, but many
other citizens ayailed themselves Of Tie
opportunity Of hearing the splendid
sermons preached by the ministers
present. Fatrndnt as n city Is proud
to have had the honor Of entertalnlsg
these distinguished gentlemen stll the
city has no doubt been made better BY
their presence here.
president to Preach.
Willie the meetings Of the synpd
have closed with hits church for ths
week, yet on Sunday the Presidea; q
|the MARYLAND SYNOD, Rev CHARTS
|steek, b. D. Washing ton, p.s Eill
|Be present and preach at the evening
Service. Rev. stecE Is q noted listn.s
and his presence here viii besat:is''
pated with a great deal Of pleasure by
.tae Lutheran denomination. Gsf.
.steck will be in clarksburg on Sunday
morning to conduct the installation
services at the Lutheran chnrca III
liat city. Rev. 3. G. Hay who hss
recently come To Clarksburg, viii ue
installed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19
ORCHESTRA
CONCERT Fine
GOOD AUDIENCE ENJOYED Ex
cELLENT PRO RAMME LAST
EVENING.

Last night at the Second ward
school auditorium, the school orches
ira gave its closing concert for the
present year. A good audience was
present who heard with pleasure
splendid programme.
The numbers by the orchestra were
we'll rendered and enthusiastically re.
ceived especially the Grand Fantasia,
which was a medley of Gospel hymns.
Among the special numbers were VIC.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19
Rspo u Con rsss
Af ME irst ~. Church
Missio ary Rally Il
be Hell FRIDAY
Night !.

af- 4alHH| !. = HI.A.
Al Laymen's Missionary Rally will
be held in the Methodist Episcopal
Church on Main street tomorrow
evening. when reports @iIi be heard
from the four delegates from this city
who recently attended the Laymen's
conference held at Chicago
The meeting will be held at 7;45
o'clock and will be presided over BY
Rev. JIG, Broomaeld, pastor Of the
NJ. P. Church. and music will be fur
nished by the choir Of the N. p,
Church. 4
Fifteen minute addresses Will be
given by the delegates, Rev. q. D.
Smith, Rev. W. J. Eddy: Rev. H. g.
Howard and Mr.. M. c. Lough. Allof
these gentlemen attended the Chicago
conference and are very enthusiastic
in their reports of this great move.
ment.
The general public is cordially IN
yfted to attend this rally and the men
Of the city are especially urged to be
present.
The following programme will be
carried out:
"The settingr-Placet Music and
Side Meetings Rev. H. c. Howard.
"The Men"-Rey. W. ]. Eddy.
"The Message Mr.. NJ. 9. Lough.
what It Means to U.s. Rev. G. D,
orn ith n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19

y f ~
lin solos by Miss Leoma Hess and
Master Abel Klaw, both Of which were
especially well rendered. Ayocal solo
Daisies Wont Tells by Miss Hazel
Shaw was a delightful number and
the two part chofuslby the Fifth and
Sixth grades Of the school was one Of
the hits 6f the evening. Y
The Second ward, school orchestra
lis prospercusior organization and have
been carefully trained BY Prof. Omen
There are a number Of promising
young musicians in the personnel Of
the orchestra who are rapiding deyel.
oping.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19
Chester Chimes. a00l
Combination Saddle and ptlylpa alai-
lion, Descendant 81 HANDLE.
tonian TO-

Chester isAa handnome bIaelq 10
hands high and weighs il2op pouuas.
Lady broken 70 istnsss ana saddle.
Chester hasiprpyen that ne 70 Wor-
thy to breed;to. hs has the colts now
Of markable age. know Of one Of his
colts that theiownef nas refused $500
for. his colts from weaning time OK
bring the best 81 prices
Chimes 5SlS rs tiie only sire living
or dead Of three 2sOe trotteFs and q
2:o5 PAGER. Is ne greatest son Of
Flectioner and ie tlle greatest son o.
Hambletonian 10. Sweet Brlar dam Of
chester, is 4 sister 70 Great Espec'
tation. Her darn eeollne is q sister
to Dexter Prince lsire Of 05 including
Lisonzerc 2:Os1, etc.
IL you are raising colts for spla Or
your own usebred 20 thia horse ns be-
has size, style, action and aense Fee
$500 with insurance esc.
Chester win he " BaryacIville
Monday morning Fafmlnsicn Monday
afternoon, Warrington Tuesday Go
down Teyerbaugh to Worlhlngson
wednesday and 70 Boothsvllle By En-
terprise Thursday. Jaclucn ST.
Livery, FalrnonB Fflday and satlu,
day Of each week
Ohas. n Gray Jr
OWaer
/. i, PEPfERs AIgr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19
M. WAYNE sattsraeId peadl \

Mrs. Wayne satterheld died this
morning at the City Hospital after a
brief illness. Deceased was formerly
Miss Ethel Vincent, a dalghter7ot
George Vincent, and she resided In
East First ward I.
The remains will be taken to the
Barnes Cemetery on the Grafton Pike
on Friday for burial. The funeral
ccrtege willleayethe residence opFrli
day morning. Undertaken Fred Ieai
| lslns in charge. K.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19

; = 4 4 y
IT'S onr duty to help YOU; ai as low
i cost as possible. one 81 our Suits al
5000 or s25Ve gives YOU The distlnc.
tiseneas Of drss thai cannot but help
to be admired
Suits sat 5000. $500 and $500
have all The quality and fine appear
ance Of higher grade suils
IL you want to he wen areaaad come
to
lS'G
y : FOrBett6r Clothes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19
Hands 81, The Big Click
Continue llo5ing ForuUard
tain .................... 2SO.0C
No. 10. ], o. Watson, Captain 1896

Total /. ..............s .s4,256.5O
The following is the standing OF the
teams today after the reports were
handed In.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19

The West virginian has the Iafgsst
HOME DELIVERED circulation Of anl
paper IN Falrmont Thists one Of the
teasons why the west vlrginian ~
called THE AoMEsPA ApER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19

Alexander, q. NJ, Abbott, leOra NJ,
can Laundry Co., Amos, E. G., Amos,
Frank; Anderson. j. e., Arnett, w. e.,
Arnett, W g., Ash, H, c., Ashcraft, M.
E., Ashmore, G. L.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19
JUDGE MORGAN
A DELEGATE: !:
TO INTERNATIONAL PRISON CON-
GREss 70 sE HEED IN WASH
ING1oNIN OCTOBER.

Governor W. E; Glasscock has ap.
5pointed Judge b. r. Morgan, Of this
city, one Of the delegates to represent
west Virginia at the Eighth 1nterra,
.tional Prison Congress- which will'con;
,yene in Washington on October 3D.
and will continue in session one week.
Governor Giasscock's letter to Judge
Morgan Announcing the appointment
Is as follows:
state Of West Virginia
Il Governors oftices
Charleston
Williames 3. Glasscock ".
Governor
May IS, 1910.
Judge 3. F. Morgan,
Fairmont w. Va.
Dear sir:r
ss / have this day appointed you as
one Of the delegates to represent West
Virginia at the Eighth International
Prison Congress which will convene
in the City Of Washington, p, o. on
October I'd, and continue in session
for one week
This letter Will be your credentials.
Yours very truly,
WIN, E. GLAsscoc
Governor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19
nUsINEsa MEN
OF Keyssr Fora Nav Organization at
Enthislastie Meetlnn.

vi INSySSt l}Nl stasg' = : 2
Enthlslastie Meetln1.
KEYsER Ya. May i9l-The
n Commercial Club 81 Segaer7 was or
ganiaed last 5night Win Mayor r. a.
:SyefSh! president and the following
executive board; Drs II. II yeakley'
.pr. CASTOR, 4 Huffman " =.
Aikirs, +. sbgfepa. Attorney W. H..
NJ. +. Eyanp and Attorney
o. "A. Hood. This body win act qs
4 board Of trade sbahapel gas held
at Hotel GFeentade q which covers
we're laid fcr NINETY and lhe as'
senbly wasthe biggest ever held in
Reyser Of business end professional
men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-19
Standing Of the Teams.

A most excellent dinner was served
to-day by the Isabella Davis Circle OF
Kings Daughters of the Methodist
Church. Tfis organization have
achieved a reputation for the excel
1ency oftheir dinners served and also
the manner in which they are served.
List Of Subscribers Issued.
A list Of those who had subscribed
up to noon to-day follows:
-
Alexander, G. NJ, Abbott, Leora NJ.
can Laundry Co., Amos, E. G., Amos,
Frank; Anderson. j. e., Arnett, W. e.,
Arnett, ". 3, Ash, H. c., Ashcraft, NJ.
E., Ashmore. G. L.
B
Beckman, ]. H., Bennett, G, ]. c..
! Bentel, Richard, Bentel, Phil, Black,
y. NJ, Darlington, Waiter D., Barns,
Phoebe. Barnes, olive c., Barnes, Geo.
r., Barns, Clara r., Barnes. ]. Walter,
Barns, Glen F.. Barr, John F, Balm
bridge, ]. H., Beavin, H., Beavin,
Il. n, Black, W. s., oBwen, Anthony.
Bowman, 3. c.. Boydston, Clara ",
Butcher, B. L., Brahm, Frank R.,
Evansville Mig. Co, Burns R. j.,
Bfeakiroa, Geo. M, Brownfeld, G, H.
BrownReld Arch F., BrownAeld, ).
H., Burk L. B.. Beam & MCCIoskey,
= Canning. Lloyd, Carroll, G. F., Carr.
Z. P. and L. L., Creighton, NJ, Caster
line, s. NJ, Clark, j. A., Clark, ]. A.,
Jr, Clayton, Sylvester, Clayton, U. A.,
ehipps. Frank, Crlmo, F. NJ, Cook, J.
A., clelland. F. r.. Cochran, J. A.,
Cole, j. r., Cole. Harry R., Cole, A. B.,
Conaway. Harrison, conley, Georgia
Hail, Cook, ]. L., Corbin, chas. ].
corbinI u W.. Courtney, S. J, & Son,
Cunningham, Jane. Cunningham, R. L.,
Curry, E. c.. Crane, w, Reed.
D.
Daffin. John, Davis, Ed, Davis. r.
Davis, L. NJ, Davis, r. O.. Davis. Ger.
aid x, Danner, John H., Dempler, 6.
p. Denham, G. Y, Downs, Ward NJ,
Dollison, j. NJ. Dunham, r. E, Dun
ham, J, Minor.
E.
Eddy, Z. N, EIiason, Walter, ELI.
Oft, H. H., Engle, H. r.. Evans. L. L.,
Evans & Dresbach. Evans, ]. Clark.
Evans, G, W., Evans, Mary " Evans,
VIM. Dent, .Jr., Evans, Millte Evans,
Mrs. w. D., Evan, F. 9.
-F-
Fafrnont Ice Co., FaIrmont News
Co.. Ferguson. H. b., Finley; w. A.,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01
PuyaIIup Boosters" Entertain

The Commercial Club, at Puvallup
gave a most successful smoker last
Saturday night to entertain the Board
of Regents of the State College and
boosters from valley towns. Itwas one
of the best representations of Western
Washington businessmen gathered to-
gether'for long time. About 100 per
sons we're entertained. The idea OF the
Puyallup people was to get a boost
for their request for the establishment
of a practical horticulturist at the
State experiment at Puyallup. There
was practically no opposition to the
plan and the request will no doubt be
granted by the Regents. 1t should be.
An effort is being made to place tree
fruit growing where it belongs.
The Odd Fellows hall had been
secured and the ladies of the Presby-
terrain church served a very tasty
luncheon. After the eatables were
disposed of, President Eivins OF the
Commercial club introduced the
speakers in a very pleasing manner.
The following we'll known men spoke
during the evening; John Mills, Sena-
tor w. H. PauIhamus, DR.. Enoch A.
Bryan, James McNeely, d. S. Troy,
W. H. Lawrence, j. Fl. Davis, Walter
j. Thompson, q. Dove Mcquesten.
Govnor Teats, r. W. Jameson and
Frank j. Laube.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01

two days, and the first time it is given
follow it with teaspoonful of castor
and olive oil mixed. equal parts. In
addition to these remedies use a
standard patent roup cure and follow
makers instructions as to use.
That part of the flock showing no
signs Of disease, or bad breath, should
be left in it's regular quarters but the
utmost care should be used to disinfect
it thoroughly. Get painters torch
and burn over the surface OF the walls
near the roosts, the roosts themselves
and the nests besides. If torch can
not be had, burn over the surfaces
with coal oil. Then spray the whole
chicken house thoroughly with good
disinfectant and coat of whitewash
over all may not be necessary but l
would apply it just the same. Take
Avenarius Carbolineum, undiluted,
and paint under side of roosts and
dropping board and the inside bottom
of the nest boxes, enewing the straw
in the latter of course. This healthy
appearing part of the flock does not
need the head dip or the quinine pills
but it should be dosed with the rcup
cure for fortnight, and watched care
fully for symptoms of disease.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01
Poultry Department

long, and never was flock better
cared for, il, indeed, as we'll. He was
not, however, an intelligent breeder;
and | now realize that while he cared
fer his fowls splendidly he followed
farmlike method of breeding that had
already started his flock down the
toboggan at the time we invested in
his strain. AS an example of his
methods; he always sold his earliest
Matched and fastest growing cockerels
as broilers because they brought him
in a few cents more. AS fast as a
cockerel made a salable weight the
old man shipped him out OF the flock
and it was the butcher shop for his,
while some laggard in growth would
be reserved as a breeder. And he
would buy or swap for some new
blood" every season and so, in spite
of his great care and industry, the
flock just naturally petered out on
him at last. But still, it is to this
dear old friend that we owe start in
the business that the hard luck of the
first few seasons could not overcome;
for he taught us that ALSO lutte cleanli-
ness was the first principle every
inch of his buildings was cleaned
thoroughly every day-and that every
minute of the day could be protitably
employed in doing something for the
fowls, whether freshening their drink
ing water, hustlinc green stuff for
them, renewing their supplies of grit
and bone, shell, charcoal etc., and
working out new rations for them
that would contain the proper nu-
tritive values and yet afford them
variety. In these and many other
ways he aided and instructed lis
Continued in our next issue.)
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01
Questions and Other Things

NJ r., Bellingham, Wn., asks: lis
it necessary to furnish dust bath to
fowls running in grass lots?"
1t certainly is necessary if the lots
are so large and we'll sodded that the
fowls have not laid bare the soil in
spots. | have seen fowls running in
a fail sized meadow with a tough
three year old clover stand, where
not a single patch of soil was exposed,
and they we're badly in need of dust
bath and went frantically at the job
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01
Claimants Want
Their Money

Ii you sustain loss, how soon may
you expect to receive your insurance
money in order to replace the prop
erty? This is a question in which
every property owner is interested,
yet few know whether they are insured
in a company that pays it's losses
promptly or not.
The average property owner selects
his insurance according to the agents
wishes to receive commission on his
premium rather than on the merits of
the company. When loss occurs he
finds that he is not dealing with his
agent friend but with the company
and it's adjuster, which frequently
talks very different from the agent.
An examination of the official in
surance reports show that of all COM
panies reporting to the state of New
York the losses unpaid amount to the
average losses sustained during a
period of 73 days. This indicates
that the average company takes 70
days after fire to settle loss. The
reports also show that the resisted
losses amount to two and three tenths
per cent of the losses sustained during
the year.
In comparison with this the North
western Mutual Fire Association of
Seattle has just compiled some in
teresting data covering it's record for
the past five years. During that time
1t has paid SOB losses. The average
time between date of fire and date of
adjustment was fifteen days. The
average time of payment after receipt
of adjustment was one and three
fourths days. The total time between
date of fire and date of payment was
sixteen and three-fourths days, thus
requiring less than one-fourth the
time taken by the average company.
OF the whole amount paid just $537
has been paid by order of the court,
or about one hundredth of one per
cent of the total losses. The amount
thus paid by order of the court was
but nine per cent of the amount sued
for on the claims, showing that the
company had good grounds for con-
testing the claims made.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-01

of cleansing themselves when a few
strokes of spade gave them the
chance to do so.
This correspondent further says:
l intend buying an incubator and
would like to know which one you
consider the best and how large a one
should get in order to hatch 800 pullets
for next winter. A stamp is enclosed
for answer but l shall not reply to the
first half Of the question. Last season
did answer that question by mail
some two score times but l have quit
doing so for good. Readers may de-
pend upon any machine advertised in
these columns being good machine
and fair value for the money asked.
More than that we cannot promise.
The medium sized machine Of 900
$50 egg capacity Will be large enough
for your requirements il worked pretty
hard--say for four matches during
the season. Personally, | should pre-
fer to get all my chicks out in two
matches, but that is seldom possible.
The recent heavy and prolonged
rains have caused roup to start in
some fiocks and [ am in receipt Of a
number of inquiries concerning it.
1t is important that this disease be
thoroughly stamped out as soon as it
makes its appearance. II it has pro-
crossed so far with any of the fowls
that they have swelled heads aud dis
charge offensive matter from eyes or
nostrils, kill all that are so badly
affected, and burn the carcasses or
else bury them very deep. | recon-
mend the happy despatch for fowls
in so advanced stages of the disease,
because If cured they are worthless
ever after as breeders, even as layers
of market eggs their value is much
impaired and they will not be worth
the labor consumed in curing them,
surposing that you do succeed in
curing them.
Then after killing the badly Affect
ed, go through your whole flock and
smell the breath of every fowl you
possess and take all that have offensive
breaths and place them by themselves.
Begin treatment by dipping their
heads into solution of creolin-one
part creolin to % part of water-just
give the one dip. After that one
grain of quinine each kneaded into a
little pill of assafoetida just the size
of a pea, give them this pellet every