davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
COmpanY Manners.

Some people keep all their Iovable
ways for outsiders
They don't think it necessary to
put on an interested manner when
the home people are talking.
What is said goes in at one ear
and comes out at the other"-so that
it really seems scarcely worth while
to tell them things.
They know how to be sympathetic
but they don't practice it at home.
They would agree that
ITO be truly kind is TO do and say
The kindest things in the kindest
way"
But the kind things they do at home
are generally done grudgingly and of
necessity.
They make an effort to be interest
ing and amusing away from home. but
no effort at home. That sort Of thing
never pays.
Pleasant manners and pleasant talk
need practice. If you put them awav
like the talent in the napkin you'll
be lucky if you find them in any sort
of working order when you want them.
Whereas, if you use them they will
grow.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
INSANE WOMAN RIDES
on BRAKE ROD OF TRAIN

OSWEGO, y. Y Special. Cling
ing to the brake rod OF gravel car
on Lackawanna fast freight, Mrs
Anna Williamson. of Sayre. Pa, made
4 perilous journey of twenty two
miles from WaVerly TO this village
during SnOwStOrm Tuesday night
When the train arrived here the wo-
man, who was without coat hat or
gloves. was lifted from the train and
taken 10 police headquarters. suffer
Ing from exposure.
When she had recovered sufficient
ly TO talk il was found she was de-
mented. Her hat. coat and gloves
were found beside the track at WAY
erly. where she had thrown them af-
ter boarding the train.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
GibIet Som.

Wash two sets of giblets. Put a
tablespoonful of butter in a frying
pan, and set over the fire Have
cut up one onion, one carrot, and one
stalk of celery; when the butter is
hot, put these in and fry brown. Skim
them out and put them in a SOUP
kettle with half a gallon of water.
the giblets. a pound of lean beef and
a sprig of parsley. Set over a mod
crate fire and let simmer until the glib
lets are tender; skim until clear. Run
three tablespoonfuls of -four and one
of butter together and stir into the
soup. Take out the giblets, cut into
pieces. and put them into the soup
tureen with the yolks of SIX hard
boiled eggs. Strain the soup. sea-
son with salt and pepper, and pour
into the tureen.
The Regeneration of the PetticOat.
One good way of making the silk
petticoat last longer than its ordi-
nary six months span Of usefulness is
TO make several of the new sty lie. ad-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
RUDE F00TMAN SLAMS "
DOOR IN CARNEGIE'S FNCF

LOS ANGELES. CAL.-Special.- jim
drew Carnegie. intending to pay his re-
spects tc Mrs. Russell Sage, strohed
over to the Raymond Cottage. With
Walter Raymond.
lie Knocked on the door, which wac
promptly opened by Mrs. Sage's negro
fOOtman.
Sticking his nose out, shaking his
head and with evident anger, the foot
man shouted. without waiting for q
word from the callers:
All, no, no, sab; it's no use. Mrs
sage she does not receive any callahs
Tor nobody OF nOthin', and specially
she wants 10 see no newspaper report
ers, nor no picture men; no sab, /
reckon | can't do nothing for you to-
day, sab; goodbye" With that he
slammed the door in the face OF Mr.
Carnegie. thinking him a reporter or
charity solicitor.
II took Mr.. Raymond ten minutes Of
strenuous argument TO convince the
darkey that Mr.. Carnegie had no de-
signs on Mrs. SaEe's bounty.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
"A SKELETON
ONCE ON A TIME
Now Mrs. |. A. Decker of: Clyde
Ky, Says She is Well and
Happy, Through Taking
Cardu;.

Clyde, KY can safely recon-.
mend Cardui, the woman's tonic. to
any lady who is in need of medicine.
writes Mrs. 1. A. Decker, of this place
1T has been very beneficial to me
and l can say that there is nothing
like it for weak women.
For ave years I was not able to do
my work. Half of my time / spent in
bed. | suffered with female weak
ness and took such nervous spells I
could not stand on my feet. l suf-
fered with my back and side. and fell
OH till l became a skeleton.
AT last l took Cardui and now I
am well and happy and can do my
own work"
Cardui is prepared from the natural
plant, not from mineral, synthetic
compounds, and contains no coal tar
products or other results of labora-
tory experiments.
The Cardui ingredients are import
ed at great expense directly from
abroad and have been used for nearly
half a century in the manufacture of
this famous tonic medicine for women.
SAFE, reliable, prompt. yet gentle ia
action, by preventing unnecessary pain
and building up strength. Cardui has
shown itself q necessary remedy for
weak women. Try it.
N. Write TO Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanOOga, Tenn, for Special InStruc-
tiOnS, and 64-page book Home Treat
ment for Women sent in plain wrap
per, on request
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
Won1ar's Department

Unstable founces which may be sewed
on IN a very short space OF time
These shirred or plated dOuneeS are
made i'm both plain and CIRCULAR shape
finished at the top with ribbon head
ing and equipped with draw strTnEH
50 that they may readily De adJusfcsg
20 skirt of any width. The sauus
idea may be followed in the case q
lingerie petticOats which become EoFH
ed ar the bottom long before the tyuE
require laundering. Tn the case OF
wash materials, however. there need
ne, be \ draw string at thu ubuer
edge of the hOunce as the ribbou-ruE
beading will answer the same pur-
pose.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
ROOSEVELT Is BEING
ENTERTAINED AT KHARTOCM

kHARTOUM. -Special.-Sir Fran
CTS w lnSate personally took charge
Wednesday of Roosevelt party. which
arrived Tuesday evenin, in the tour of
khartoum and the surrounding coun-
try. Colonel ROosevelts first questions
were regarding the scene OF the ia
nous last stand of General Chime
Gordon IN 1855. He displayed a close
knowledge OF the details of Gordon
death fight against the tribesmen
The event of the day. however. was
the tour planned to the Kerrori bat
Uefield.
The formal festivities will be open
ed with the dinner tonight in the Sir
dar's Palace.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
THINK STRIKE
CAN Be SETTLED
Senator Doing All He Can to End
Strike-Labor People Believe
Time Is Ripe for Labor Party
to Defeat Political Rings at
Polls Next November.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Special.
1I.-An important conference on
the strike was held Thursday
between George III. Earle, the
city'S representative on the car
company's directorate. and others.
An C1niSSarN was sent TO consul:
with the labor leaders. After his
return 10 the conference il was
reported that the only remaining
difficulty in She way OF settle
ment was the question OF giving
the strikers their old runs. y re-
port that Senator McNichoI had
secretly Joined the cOnfcreCS
could not be confirmed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
WOMAN Drawer
THAN The men
SHE RESCUED HUSBAND, WHO
HAD BROKEN THROUGH ICE,
WHILE MIN LOOKED ON.

HINCKLEE. -Special.-NVhen
several men hesitated to venture on
thin ice to aid Elmer Decker. strug-
Cling i'm the water Of the Kennebec
RIVER, the mans wife gave a lesson
IN bravery by slowly crawling out on
the frozen surface until she could
fasten rope about her husbands
shoulders 50 he could be pulled onto
solid ice.
Ropes had been thrown to Decker
who had been unable to grasp them
and he would have persisted but for
the courage of his wife.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
The Fancy Initial

An odd, quick method of working
the thicker parts of old English let
ters instead of padding and covering
with satin stitch, is a modified but
toDhQling.
One side Of the outline is button
holed at regular spaces, the length Of
stitch being taken to opposite line
The other side Of the letter is then
worked, the buttonholing done so the
spacing alternates.
This row has the stitches hut half
the length Of the first, or to the mid
die of space TO be covered.
Use rather neavy cotton, coarser
than for solid embroidery. Both but
tonholings may be alike, or one can
be blue, the other white or two tones
of a shade.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
ROAD WORK is
TO Be CUT DUWN
1t Is Certain That This Will Add
at Least $4,000 to Appropria-
tlons for Highway Improve
ments-Fees Regulated
by Horse Power.
RICHMOND. VA.

K { Ii Nj on ID. V A. - Special. -
state Highway Commissioner Wilson
Is trying to be philosophical about the
cur me Legislature made in his appro-
prlatlonS FOR good roads, but already
ne sees that he Will have to begin cur
taxing expenses in some directions.
His first steps in the way of re-
trenchment will begin with the convict
road forces. There are now fourteen
Dc necessary to reduce these TO eleven
The General Assembly allowed $40
VVV Tor the convict camps Of 1910, and
a like sum for those Of 1871. but while
tillS Is an increase of $4,000 over the
l9O9 appropriation, it viii not suffice
for the purposes indicated These
camps or road forces generally employ
from forty-five TO fifty men, and there
mas been great demand for them
The Legislature allowed SI5O,OOO for
the state aid fund for 1910. and 5000 600
Tor the state aid fund for 1911 The
appropriate for 1909 was $3.50. 600. SO
II VIII be seen that a conSidera BILE cut
has been made I'm this direction.
ms money from the new tax on au-
lomobiicS, outside of the expenses OF
collection. viii all go to the state High
way commissioner for road improve
mSntS, and II is hoped that this. at least
IN part VIII meet the deficits already
There's no telling exactly what the
auto tax Will yield. The sum is esti-
mated at something between S25,00O
ana 5 10000 ior 1910. with possibly a
'cmmsidcIoolc increase for. 1911
oi thc ma .lines-tr, horse power de
.'Ihro "N the citing adro.tiscd by
l1l t"-t .I trS o. .t.t auto
Ntri'rr~ haNire less tran twenty
morse toNer will pc taxed SIS those
t'ins tU.- e-pO,.t. ct from tV.rnts 10
""t\ i,, go So l., $40. while am a.,tos
over icrt I've horse power must pay
The records of the Secretary of the
COmmonW caltu Sho., that I&.QiO ortos
now, pay license fee under the pres
ent law; and ai of these, whether own
ed In TINS state or not. must paV tbl
new tax. II Is. therefore, n certainty
mat TINS source OF revenue viii WELD
at lea st $4,000 n wear.
AS Tor the shortage in the State nj,
tund, Commissioner Wilson will hay,
TO do the best he can with the none,
alloWed him. All the counties desirins
inns pid VIII not be able to get IT,
Cheerful Philosophy.
SeNVant (breakinsr Va aS---Al,t q,l,., :,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24

bad weather. We raise thoroughbred
single comb White Leghorns only, and
have three male birds and twenty
nine females. Their records for Jan
uary, February and thirteen days of
March follows:
January twenty-five females), 34S
eggs.
February (twenty-nine females)
1913 eggs.
March-1st, II eggs. I'd. "a eggs:
81, IA eggs; 4th, 10 eggs; 5th. u
eggs; 9Th, 19 eggs; eth, 10 eggs: Sth.
y eggs; 9th, 10 eggs; 10th. 16 eggs:
tn, 20 eggs; 18th, IA eggs; 18th.
il eggs. Total. PIP eggs
A pen Of twenty females. from
which we gather eggs for setting.
produced eighteen of the twenty-five
eggs on the 18th.
This yard is yielding nice little
profit each month.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
FATHER HAS HIS son
ARRESTER FOR FORGERY

STAUNTON, VA. - Special. - Tn
STAUNTON, VA, March IT-Un-
usual proceedings of a father hay
ing his son arrested for forgery
happened here Thursday. when David
Jackson was placed in jail on COM
plant of Charles Jackson. of Augusta
Springs. The son had forged a check
to obtain money TO elOpe with Miss
Bessie Sprouse, but his arrest ensued
before he could get off. The man is
now I'm jail and the bride-elect is here,
trying to get him out
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24

PHILADELPHIA. PA. - Special
Dissatisfaction among political lead
ers today seems TO assure the forma-
tlon OF State labor party 10 combat
the RepGb ican ticket at the pc Is
next November. With the workers
throughout the State antagoniZed bN
the attitude OF the Philadelphia an
thorlties toward the car strike and
the general strike and the State Re
publican leaders So far inactive uni IN
leaders Thursday declared that time
Tor the organization OF a new party
was ripe and that the opportunitN
would be seized. y conference S,.hed-
uted for today between State Treas
urer John .. Sheath and labor lead
ers is declared to be the cause of the
rumor.
Governor Is Alarmed.
The prospect OF such move ard
of general strike has caused Gov
ernor Stuart great alarm, according
To authentic reports. The political
phases OF the strike today for the 1irSI
time became dominant. With rho
homecoming of State Senator Nc
Nlchoi Republican organization lead
er OF Philadelphia, from his Florida
hshinS trip, it was declared that eff
tectiVS steps would soon be taken to
bring about peace.
conference held early this morn.
mig in Washington, between Senator
McNichOl and United States Senator
Penroso had an important hearing on
the labor troubles, il was authorita-
lively reported here today Daniel J.
McNichOt. the Senator's brother: &as-
istrate Carey and Joseph Rogers. file
clerk of Congress, also attended the
meeting
Il am in favor of arbitration il it il
acceptable to both Sides" was all Sem
ator McNichol would say after the
consultation.
The commercial interests that have
been working for a settlement today
called meetings 10 discuss further the
plans that have been preached.
Early in the day crowds began 20
form, iut the police kept them NOV
ing.
Senator McNichOIS home faces on
the square, and it was declared today
that the meeting had been called as
"a protest against the stand OF the To-
cal politicians. including Senator Nc
Nichot
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
BODY OF AMBASSADOR
NABUCO STAKEN HOME

NEWPORT NEWS. VA.-Special.-
Bearing the body of the late Embas-
sador Nabuco, the armored cruiser
North Carolina conveyed by the Bra
lillian battleShip MinaS FeraeS. left
here Thursday afternoon for Brazil.
The body of Nabuco arrived Thursday
on the Mayf'ower and was transferred
to the cruiser. Many attaches Of the
Brazilian navy at old Point Witnessed
the departure.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
BLACK HAND THREATENS
JUDGE JOHN BROWN

Police Justice J. ID. G.. Brown this
morning received a letter from a self
styled black hand agent advising him
TO pray every night and prepare for
death, as they will burn his house
while he sleeps. The letter came
through the mail and for spelling
would make Webster weep. Brown
thinks ii a joke or from one of many
criminals with whom he has to deal
The police here are working on the
case.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
EDWIN II. HERNDON
KILLED FROM HORSE

LGNCHBURG. VA. March 1T-Edwin
\. Helndon. managing editor Of the
INnchburg News. and one of the most
capable newspaper men OF the State.
was killed late Wednesday afternuoh
by fall from a horse which he was
riding. His skull was fractured. ami
death ensued half an hour later, the
seriousness.
He was carried into the home OF for
mer state senator Thomas, nearby. DR.
), wyatt Davis. who was not far away
was called. He immediately pro
nounced the injuries fatal
MI Herndon was member Of the
reportOrial stan of the Charlotte IN G )
observer before coming here with the
Advance: Fifteen years ago he went
10 the News. since which time he had
been its managing editor.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
LNNCHBURG SMALLPOX
PATIENTS DOING WE'LL

LYNCHBURG, VA. Special -
There are twenty-five cases a small
poX at city smallpox hospital ThUrs>
day, all of who mare doing as well as
can be expected. None Of them are
expected to prove fatal. There have
been thirty-siX cases since khe dis
ease got fresh start six weeks ago
But one death has happened, this
being a cOlored woman who had other
trouble complicated with smallpox
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
Daniel 2
Salem, Va,

NACb6h L u Atu every
thing, l was not relieved until I used
Doan's Kidney Pills, and | was then
so bad that the frs. box made only a
Slight change. To-day, however, I am
well man, at 81, and I owe my life
and health to the use of Doan's KID
ney Pills"
AT any dealers, soc. a box, or mailed
on receipt of price by Foster-NIiIburn
Co, Buffalo, n. Z.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
FREE DISPENS
CFILDRE II
VA

X i [ n NJ U y ID, V a. -
The Methodist Institute
free diSpenSary for child
afternoon at { O'Clock. ]
viii be in charge OF the "
thorough equipment will be
All children who come Nj
ed absolutely free, and IA
Will be furnished free or 4
The dispensary will be /
days and Fridays from 4 IA
the afternoon.
pr. Truman Parker, OF IA
deliver the third OF a serie&
talks on tuberculosis, IN
OF the Richmond Board r.
the Methodist Institute I
optician pictures OF tub
VIII be shown, and how
caught. and how the dis
viii be explained. The III
free and the public is In
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
AugeIict Cream

Angelica cream is delicious ana
novel. Whip half a pint OF cream
quite thick, sweeten with two table
spoonfuls Of confectioners' sugar. ad 4
one stiffiy beaten egg white. one
quarter pound of fresh marshmaIIoyS.
cut in halves, two tablespoons o.
chopped English walnuts, about txs
inches OF angelica sem Gu. very thin
and half teaspoonful of vanilla Nix
lightly and pile Up heart-shaped on
the split halv; "t uniced heart cakes.
made as direc-ed below. Or. n pqe-
ferred, white hearts of thin slices Of
angel cake could be Vses for fh5a
foundation. \hRlace a -tnaraschFAS
cherry in - enter.s - 1r,. s
candy COR E1Aos. z)er) AFRO
the last moment pbefore serVlfs
round with the cherry liquid ~
The latest dictates Of fashion
10 the effect that the yoke mxs
metallic net or gauze. partly con(
beneath a yelling Of dark chins
tulle.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
-GRANDNLa Is NURSING
DESERTERA

NE WTORk. - Special
lion house in the Central
old Grandma Rosie. ancest
whole brood OF lions, ism
10 her own daughter. Mrs.
Ellen is the mother OF two
ry Hudson and Miss Fultoh
lng the celebration last Isl
The trouble. aCcOrding
Bill snyder. is that Mrs. =
Gus of her own mother
cubs seem TO care NAV
grandma than fVsr hex,
Keepers say il was all
Of weap Ing the cubs.
Having been born in tim
not in a menagerie, Rodf
own ideas about when il /
wean babies. Also being
mother. she has the deiH
mon to all grandmas, tha
more about babies than
does. So when Henry
Miss Fulton. being all p
were suddenly shaken
mother at three m0Q
eat Hamburger maS i
like any other lilo
grandmother in 4
into a rage and
The old ,adN
ST sheir age IN
hard too noon. IA
crooked legs witty :
planking OF the cage
obdurate. and after
ears heartily she ST
left them. To keep
Snyder had to turn thu
cage with their old gra !
cuddled the lonely ltd
wished that she was =
She Tapped their legA
keep them straighf and
ing the hint. tillsE a cad
inches Of soft loam for ~
play on. With their fos
instead of the boards q
the dangerous foura
months with STRAIGHT
are developing into siz
strong, straight limbs. ~
But old Rosie o w
haven't forgiven cad
To keep the peGce -
cage between tho
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
"Thet Their Long Dog

FUNNIEST little fellow
You q ever want TO see!
Brow ner AN the browneSt leafs
In the autumn tree.
Shortest little low legsl
JeS barely tech the floor
And lOng-b'gosh, the longest dog
| ever seen aforei
But he's mighty amusin'
For all at he's SO queer.
Eyes so mighty solemn.
Askin' like an clear
And when he puts his paws up
Head stuck on one side
ges naturally love every hair,
In his durn Dutch hidei
Chicago Record -Heral Il
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
A WELL MAN AT 81,
An Old Is, = . T.::'s,. Tells One

cen, Burrell Street,
!: Years ago while
lifting, a pain shot
suddenly through my
back, and after that
! II was in constant
misery from kidney
TROUBLES. One spell
Fept me in bed six
weeks. My arms and
legs were stiff, and
l was helpless as
a child. The urine
was disordered, and
. i
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
STRIFE OH 100000
MINERS Is EXPECTED

FINCtNN VII. q. - Special. -
\ strike Si 100000 WinCi- in ti... .
COnlte.d~ of Pcnn-N NaUi9. C}ip.
Indiana cud Illinois - .,y.tc,t.I
by the C"oi operators to nc "a co.,
tainty. This action viii hmcc o.
the report 10 the special t.ouVcr-
zion which has been in Se-~ipn
here three days, by tEc Commit
tee on Wage Scales. which failed
to reach AN agreemcnU with the
employers.
Among Hne 1900 delegates To the
conVcntonl The sentiment is practical
ly ready &c a strike April LIST IT the
demand f9r half-holidays Saturday.
and vase increase are not granted
Inc operators appear to be equally
unanimopS in the declaration thai
they caHnot meet the demands
To bfAl mp "A defensive alliance IN,
coal opAtOrs OF the rouT affecte,
aa sato(s 81 w. X,,,.',s,.t ~
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
MOdish Gloves.

Instead OF wearing pure white
gloves in the afternoon the fashion
able woman is inclining toward q delF
cate pearl shade or pale apricot arS
tan COlOrings
She is choosing for motor wear tie
"chevrette' Of elbow length. with =
strap at the wrist 20 pull the, Ieathe-
together. This is generally - via
fur or wool
Women find it. hard to
the sharp dividing line betA
sleeves and short gloves, -
wearing with afternoon toilets s. !
shapes. which pass in wrinklej
ness over the cuffs.
Gloves of twO-buttOn
worn with coat suits. II .
are very large and>are ~
er-Of-pearl
For driving. mocha a
colorings. which, stran
much better than the &C
popular.
Of course, the ~ ing gloves ar.
virtually the same. Gong white gIace.
with occasionally a decoration 20 car
~ out the scheme of the gown. are
worn.
BY their gloves you will know the
well-dressed women
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24
FIGURE SUCCESSOR
TO JOHN DANIEL

Venerable Member Tells Why He
Offered Resolution Yesterday in
Connection With Major Dan
iel-Nice Constitutional
Point Is Debated.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24

Adding interest to the above is the
Following method adopted by Mr. J.
{. Pollard in his Lee District poultry
yards. comparatively circumscrihed
space on "A city lot:
Method OF Feeding.
Morning-Before the chickens are
turned out small quantity of grain
is thrown in the straw litter i'm
scratching shed and raked in SO the
chickens Will warm up by having to
scratch and work for same. A plenti-
full supply of hot water is given. Also
a dry mash, consisting OF wheat bran
and RaVa meat meal. mixed. is placed
in the feed trough, and SpTouted oats
are thrown to them.
Noon-A mash, consisting OF scraps
of all sorts. which is allowed 10 sim
mer on the stove in pan kept for
the purpose on the back Of same. is
placed before them, hot, in the feed
trough.
This mash is made up of scraps OF
bread from the table, potatoes. potato
paringS. scrap meat, celery, cabbage
and anything of the sort we may have.
Afternoon-A heavy feed OF grain
is given, which consists of variety
of different grains. principally wheat
We use the w. j. Todd scratch feed
Also if the night is very cold, We
add several handouts OF whole corn
to the mixture.
y plentiful supply OF oyster shells
grit and charcoal is kept in the hop
pers at all times.
our chickens are kept penned iu a
scratching shed with about eight
inches of wheat straw in same. during
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-03-24

Cheerful Philosophy.