davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
land Here's the Reason:

You naturally wonder why wish sell Furniture
best lines prices which allow of absolutely profit.
But do, and for this easonAt this year are
always odd pieces of kinds Also nearly every
department there left just few articles which will match
up with the goods for the coming These things
oate style and strictly high quality but they occupy floor space
which must have for the display of Fall stocks
We willing sell them without regard profit. you
get this large part of the regular purchase
In opening during the grant
ally easy but wish cash settle 30 days.
remember allow full per discount every cut
price quoted below These you will find marked article
in plain figures
Rattan Table
5000 Rattan Table cut $500 Par1or
Table ,neco eto ~ ezooo
G
Table Gu to-. w.
Table / o ' ~0 ~" ~ 0'ooo
'' - 3-peceP Suite ito $500
cut to. 5000
$3.50 eh eet cut $4,000
Cosetcu
60 - CL.~ (ot ~ ~ 1' G. to.
~ ar ao cut TO- 45o
China Closet o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
THE MAN OF FALLEN FORTUNES
Stirred to New Ambition by the Act
of a Cigar Salesman.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Cigars of the brand l used TO smoke,
said the man of fallen fortunes, ARE. like
those of many another, made in various
shapes and sizes, to be sold at various
prices. and of my favorite brand there
was one particular size and shape that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
The Old Nutmeg DAYS.
ON the Kansas City Times

From the hanBdS CITY Times.
With aniline dyes in the soda pop. hay
seed in the jam, trefoil (whatever that
Isl in the clover seed, water in the gas.
imagination In the fifty pound chunk of
ice. coal tar in the candy and heavens
knows what in the sirup-
With these ingredients in the stirring
times of the twentieth century, the plain
citizen Is disposed to sigh for the good
old days when there was nothing to dis
turb the digestion except sand in the
sugar, alum In the bread and wood In
the nutmegs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

$3.50 g. .. Chiffonier cut TO. $1,000
$500 q. Q. Chiffoner cat TO. -. $500
$50 &. Q. Chffoner cut to. $500
$3.50 Cir. Wal. Chitfonier cut TO. Ss2.so
$1,000 Nah. Chiffonicr cut to-. $4,000
$1,000 G.. O. Chiffoner cut to. $4,000
$3.50 u o. Ohlftoner cut to-. S45.co
$3.50 CIR. Wal. Chiffonier cut to- $4,000
$3.50 Nah. Chittonler cut to-. $4,000
$3.50 e.. .. Chffonier cut to- S,2.so
$3.50 Nah. Chiftomer cut to-. $500
$500 G.. @. Chiffonier cut to-. $4,000
$3.50 G.. Q. Chffoner cut to-. S3a.so
$500 Nah. Chlttoner cut to-. $4,000
$500 Nah. Chiffonier cut to-. $40. 90
S32.5O Nah. Chifionier cut to-. S27.so
$1,000 G.. 9. Chffonier cut to. S2s.oo
$1,000 e.. Q. Chtfonier cut to- $4,000
S225 50 G.. O. Chiffonier cut to. $500
SII5.oo G.. O. Bureau cut to. 49,. 10000
$1,000 e.. O. Bureau cut to.. 10000
$1,000 CT. O. Bureau cut to- 49,. $4,000
S47.5 Nah. Bureau cut to- $4,000
$500 u. .. Bureau cut to...... $1,000
$3.50 Nah. bureau cut to-. $1,000
$3.50 G O. Bureau cut to...... $22.5o
$3.50 U. y. Bureau cut to...... $4,000
$3.50 Nah. Bureau cut to...... $4,000
S22.5o Nah. Bureau cut TO. ..... $1,000
$4,000 Nah. Bureau cut to- $4,000
$500 q. .. Bureau cut to-. $12.oo
$1,000 Nah. Bureau cut to...... $500
$4,000 Cir. Wal. Bureau cut to-. $500
$3.50 Cir. Wal. Bureau cut to-. S42.5o
$1,000 Nah. Bureau cut to-. $4,000
S32.5o U. =. Bureau cut to. -. S27.5o
$3.50 Nah. Bureau cut to...... S27.5o
$3.50 U. Q. Bureau cut to. ..... S22.5o
s32.5o q. Q. Bureau cut to-. S27.5o
$3.50 Nah. Bureau cut to...... S32.5o
$3.50 Is. r. NJ. Bureau cut to-. S32.5o
$4,000 U. .. Bureau cut to-. $4,000
$4,000 Nah. Bureau cut to-. $4,000
$1,000 u. .. Bureau cut to-. $500
$4,000 Nah. Bureau cut to...... $500
SIr5.oo q. Q. Bureau cut to-. $4,000
$4,000 u. .. Bureau cut to...... $4,000
$4,000 u. .. Bureau cut to. ..... $4,000
$4,000 G. Q. Bureau cut to-. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Our Furniture Prices Are Now Greatly Reduc,

5000 Refrigerator cut to. $3.50 $4,000
$4,000 Refrigerator cut to. w $500
$4,000 Refrigerator cut to.. $32. so
$1,000 Refrigerator cut to. w $4,000
$4,000 Refrigerator cut to. $3.50
$4,000 Refrigerator cut to. . $3.50
$3.50 Refrigerator cut to ....... $4,000
$1,000 Refrigerator cut to. . SIS 90
$1,000 Refrigerator cut to. ....... $4,000
$3.50 Refrigerator cut TO. ....... S22.5o
$3.50 Refrigerator cut to. ..... S22.5o
$1,000 Refrigerator cut TO. . S24. 90
S:,e.5o Brass Bed satin cut to-. S27.5o
$3.50 Brass Bed. satin. cut to- . SIS 90
$500 Brass Bed. satin. cut to-. $4,000
$500 Brass Bed, bright. cut to-. $4,000
5000 Brass Bed. bright. cut to-. $4,000
$1,000 Brass Bed. satin. cut to. I'D. $1,000
5000 Brass Bed. bright, cut to-. $4,000
$1,000 Nah. Lady's Desk cut to-. $12.75
SI2oo Nah. Lady's Desk cut to- 5000
SI4oo Nah. Lady's Desk cut to-. $1,000
SI4oo Nah. Ladv's Desk cut to- $1,000
$1,000 Nah Music Cabinet cut to. S1125
$II.oo Nah Music Cabinet cut to- 5000
$1,000 Nah Music Cabinet cut to-. $500
SII.oo Nah Music Cabinet cut to- $3.50
SII.OO Nah Music Cabinet cut to. S8.75
$1,000 Nah. Music Cabinet cut to- S12.75
$1,000 Nah Music Cabinet cut to- $500
SI2.Oo Nah Parlor Cabinet cut to- So.75
$500 Nah. Parlor Cabinet cut to. S1I5o
$3.50 Nah Parlor Cabinet cut to- $500
$500 Nah Parlor Cabinet cut to. S12.5o
$1,000 Nah Parlor Cabinet cut to $500
$500 Nah. Parlor Cabinet cut to- $4,000
5000 Nah Parlor Cabinet cut to. S22. so
$3.50 Rattan Chair cut to. $7.oc
$3.50 Rattan Chair cut to- . $3.50
$3.50 Rattan Chair cut to. $3.50
$1,000 Rattan Chair cut to. $500
$1,000 Rattan Chair cut to 49, $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

$500 Rattan Settee cut to. ... $1,000
$500 Rattan Settee cut to. -. $1,000
$1,000 Rattan Settee cut to. 5000
$500 Rattan Settee cut to- $500
$1,000 Rattan Settee cut to. 49,. $500
SII.oo Rattan Rocker cut to.. $3.50
5000 Rattan Rocker cut to- $3.50
SI2.5o Rattan Rocker cut to..... $3.50
5000 Rattan Rocker cut to..... $3.50
$1,000 Rattan Rocker cut to...... $1,000
SII.oo Rattan Rocker cut to- $3.50
$3.50 Rattan Rocker cut to $3.50
5000 Rattan Rocker cut to-. $3.50
$500 Rattan Rocker cut to. ..... $3.50
$1,000 Rattan Rocker cut to..... $500
5000 Rattan Rocker cut to. . $3.50
5000 Rattan Rocker cut to. $3.50 $3.50
$500 Rattan Rocker cut to. w $3.50
$3.50 Rattan Rocker cut to. $1,000
$1,000 Rattan Rocker cut to- . $500
$3.50 Rattan Rocker cut to. 49,. $500
SI2.5O Rattan Rocker cut to. $1,000
$3.50 Rattan Rocker cut to...... $3.75
$3.50 Rattan Rocker cut to- . $3.50
$1,000 Rattan Rocker cut to- w $500
$1,000 Rattan Rocker cut to. w $500
Sl2,5o Rattan Rocker cut to. .. $3.50
$500 Rattan Rocker cut to-. S3.25
$1,000 Rattan Rocker cut to. . $500
SI2.oo Rattan Rocker cut to. 49,. $1,000
$3.50 Rattan Rocker cut to. ..... $4.25
$3.50 Rattan Rocker cut to...... S2.75
$50 Rattan Rocker cut to. ... 5000
$3.50 Rattan Rocker cut to- . $500
5000 Rattan Rocker cut to...... $725
SI2.5o Rattan Rocker cut to-. ... $1,000
$3.50 Rattan Rocker cut to...... $3.50
$3.50 Rattan Rocker cut to- ... $3.50
$3.50 Rattan Rocker cut to...... $3.50
S. 50 Rattan Rocker cut to. $50. $500
So 50 Rattan Rocker cut to-. -. $500
$3.50 Rattan Rocker cut to- 49,. $3.50
$500 Rattan Rocker cut to-. $3.25
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11

NEW YORK. July 1o.-The cotton market
orenei steady at q decline or T932 points
under renewal Of general liquidation and
heaTy selling for both southern and local &C
counts. Inspired By private reports that the
drouth IN the southwest Tad been adequately
oroken and By the lower Liverpool cables
FlnctuAri nns we're somewhat irregular right
after the opening and covering By recent sell
ers proved sufficient 80 cause rally OF S.or
points from the early low level but The mar
ket very nervous and unsettled, there
seemed . be little aggressive buying and
prices during the middle Of the morning were
about 10 "a 20 points under the closing figures
Of Safurday.
OFFERINGS were a little less urgent late In
the forenoon and the market ruled little
steadier. but the buying seemed 70 be cherry
In the way OF realizing BY shorts. md prices
rallied ouly OF points from the lowest
Spot hcas~s we're buyers Of old crop Posl-
tons, bat July and August sold or g PEI
crops rnred about S 10 10 points net lower
toward midday.
Tue market was less active durlng the
early afternoou. but While new crop positions
ruled little up frum the lowest. OF some
% 10 points net lower. the undertone % the
market showed little improvement ard he
near months were relatively weak wtth July
selling about - polnts under tue CLOSING
prices % SATURDAY under scattering lquida-
NEW YORK COTTON
The fonewing were The ruling prices On the
exchange today:
Tone barely steady: middlIng. Il lo-lcoQ
quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED.

Mrs. j. E. Patterson, Greer. S. G.
VIII one mating answer for litter
of turkey eggs? Will eggs hatch laid
two days after mating? Your opinion
on this subject will be greatly appre-i
ciated.
ANSWER.
Ordinarily one mating of good Wig
orous tom will fertilize the eggs for
an entire season. II is considered by
best authorities that this is fact.
cannot say positively about this be-
ing a fact myself, but 1 do know that
one season l lost a turkey tom that
was mated TO one hen and she laid
a great many eggs during the year
and nearly every one OF them was fer
tile. She was with no other tom
during the time. However, on the
other hand. / have had some state
that they did not get the best results
in this way. / think, however, that
they were mistaken and probably a
weak male bird was used. I do not
think eggs laid two days after
mating would be fertile. as at this
stage. usually, the egg has already
been encased In the innner lining
ready for the shell. There would be
no possible way for 1t to be fertilized
after the shell had started to form
on il. I would like for you to try the
eggs that you have and give me in
formation of this matter, as II will
be worth knowing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11

blood them. the
instinct has been hereditary Their combs In GEa
s ms chicken sna os tine ns are great many OF
ns@ With dark S the m n sSd @ Gn ns
the necgh them have roach backs
tail that
IS Ses 81 S male
popua BIRDS o shows and we're always shown in the largest
Brown hen that ever @ sS ss IN those
not considered eghorn Things have changed and pra
the best breeds Of chickens the world has ever seen glad to
LeghOrn pure rapid
Was n edet hs few we S
they
tine Se g yaTe a se@ o nsn eO c
city they do not become sOd IKE white chicken does In the
points their before the
est drawbacks in the and rule would not allow
that blood predomi
strong foOthod the bred them
of this splendid breed practically rich great
to think for moment what they were doing but nevertheless
wrought havoc with this popular variety and it will be many years
they viii breed
have just mentioned but are great popularity
@ RS s h hss S aTs
about OF prejudice which would BE- uneaea Tor now
than 90 years ago. as fast strides nave msGe Correcting this
o g SSs. oHs
o aay % and que about R s en make D
would
prejudiced
beautiful white
poultry
the cities will
With the improved methods
believe for the most wonderful of all poducshe little American
coming
than before be possible that the
sold for and 10 cents dozen twenty-five
kept those days might brought about from
conditions. this
when will this again. but the
ears
see poultry 4. p ~.
al --<r~
u
4 e
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
NEW ORLEANS coTToN


NEW ORLEANS. Juiy Io.-cotton futures
opened STEADY AZ = decline o. 70 10 points.
Cables we're s0mewhat ioVe- than due and
weather reports we're hearish. they were
e. the effect that the drvuth IN Texas and
0kiahoma had been effectnally broken Sell
Ing was high m the first call and immediate
" after. scalping shorts were profit-takers
q large scale. but the demand from this
source was not snffiefent 20 effect the mar
ket until 0atnbar thrpafened 20 break through
1910. At the end II the first half hour OF
business the list vas 70 - points under
Saturdays close
The forecast a showsry weather for the
e1tire cotto1 belt caused q still further de-
preston around the middle Of the morning.
he market however took offerings better
than Il id IN the early trading and the de-
cline was widaned only = few points. the list
1T IT. lowest going II to II points under sat
urday's last price. The cid crop months ex-
hibltsd the greatest weakness whieh vas due
- the receipt az Housfon OF 3 bales OF
new crop. Gotten. This settled 70 bear out
the claim Of the bears that the movement OF
the new crop in July VII be heavy. Tow
ard noon Something % a reaction was seen
On the new crops; the cid crops did not show
any recuperaffve power. At noon the old
crops were I1 70 IA points under saturday
cIose and the new crops were TO 10 points
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following we're the ruling prices on the
Tone barely steady; middIiug. Il 1916;
"fe's' Last Prev.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK

Cattle market steady to a shade lower this
week with moderate receipts. few loads OF
choice fed steers were received aud topped
eraI loads OF medium cattle were In the yards
ami sold about equal to prices registered
week ago 10 a fraction lower. Receipts Of
grass cattle are lighter than usual for this
Hogs have climbed the ladder another MOTH
with all pork products stronger.
Hogs are shade higher tuan q week ago;
quality continues good; receipts about equal to
Quotations based on actual purchases for the
current week
Good to prime steers. 900 to 100 pounds.
Medium TO good steers. 500 TO 100 pounds,
Good fat beef cows. 600 70 1000 pounds,
Medium to good beef cows, 700 to 500 pounds.
3HG4c.
Good to choice helfen. coo 10 500 pounds.
Medium to good belfsrs 600 to 700 pounds.
3& 94c.
beef cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types
Mixed common stsers. If rat 700 TO 600
Mixed common cows. II fat. 600 to ZOO pounds
snG4c.
Mixed lunches common to fair. coo to TOO
6ood butcher bulls. sasae
Prime hogs. 100 to 200 average. 6% Q0Ae. .
Good butcher hogs 40 400 average.
elsde%c.
Good to choice pigs. 50 to 100 average
HSsvy and rough hogs. 40 to 800 average.
6T6isc
Abovs quotations apply to prime eorn-fsd
hogs.
Choice Tennessee lamb. 5rvc.
Medium 70 good lambs. ease.
Good fat sheep. oh6She
HORSES AND MULER
Following current quotations on horses
and mules. market easier.
Horses-Heavy draft. good 70 choice. 2000
SIS: southern horses good to extra. S1S091e0;
southern horses fair 70 good. s9061s0; south
ern horses. common, ST66l0o; drivers. choice,
sl55d225: plugs. s25ds4o
a3.25.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
ST. LOUIS. July i0.-Cattle receipts. H.
800, including 6.lOp Texans; market steady;
native beef steers. S400M6.O0 cows and
heifers. S300H6.50; stockers and feeders. SO. 40
G475: Texas and Indian steers. So 2506.00;
COWS and heifers. sS.O005.00; calves in car
load lots. $5-0oG7.5a
Hogs receipts. 11.5o0; steady; pigs and
lights. $6.cOG6.75: packers. S6.O0d0.T0; butch
ers and best heavy S6.50m6.75.
Sheen receipts. 5000; STEADY: native NUT
tons. ss.o0G4T5: lambs. s4.0o@7.lo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11

try. but am proud OF my success
so far.
/ want to ask you a few ques-
tions. First, ! have rs puilets,
February Matched. When should l
separate them from the other chick
ems, and what aged cock should 1
mate with them?
i have some Buff Orpington pull
lets that have greenish and yellow
shanks and feet. / paid for thor
oughbred eggs. WHAT is the
trouble?
Last week, about 25 of my chick
ems were suffering with limberneck.
found the maggots or what they
had left of them. l had nothing in
the house to give them but salts,
of which 1 gave freely. Next morn
ing. / began giving them Cenkey's
Limberneck Remedy. l lost only
five, and am sure l would not have
lost any had / had the remedy on
hand They are all well today.
ANSWER.
I take pleasure in publishing
your letter. At this season of the
year, too many chickens are dying
with limberneck, and your timely
remedy will be of much value to
others.
1t is not absolutely necessary to
separate the pullets from the
males, unless there is an excess of
males and they are worrying the
pullets too much. In this case,
they should be separated-simply
to keep the males from injuring
the females.
The females should be mated
with a male bird one year older
than they are, and the young
males with hen a year Older
thar themselves. This is the prop
er way to get strong chicks.
Buff Orpingtons hasang yellow
or green colored legs should not be
used to breed from, but should be
discarded. Their legs should be
flesh colored or white. The stand
ard says that legs of any other
color are disqualifications
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11

press the nostril so 1t will open up
the head. Two or three applications
of this treatment, once per day, If
there is any chance for It to do them
any good, will make a change. If
not, it will be useless to do anything
for them.
+ l would not advise giving pepper
to little turkeys or chickens either
1t will surely upset their system. No
grown fowl could stand much of this
and neither can the young ones. 1t
does no good at all and Injuries their
system.
If you will make curd out of milk
and thicken ii WIN corn meal and
feed on this, you will find that II
will be much better than the feed
you are now using. 1t would be a
good idea to give them a good range
during the day, where they can get
plenty bugs and grasshoppers. They
will thrive much better than they
will on the present feed you are
giving.
L. c. Taylor & Brothers, Newman.
Ga
am a subscriber to The Journal
and am asking you my first ques-
ton. / have White Leghorn cock
erel that seems affected some way in
his throat. The first time we no.
ticed 1t, three days ago, he would
yawn and stretch his neck as IL
wanting BREATH We caught him and
examined his throat. which was COW
cred with grain. This looked as IL he
could not swallow his feed. We
caught him again this morAing and
his throat was clear. but he still
dropped and yawned as before.
VIII you tell US through The Jour
nal what is the matter with him?
He is the only fowl we have trou-
hled in this way.
ANSWER.
1t is hard to tell what is the trou-
BILE with the bird referred to, I could
not do so unless l could see him.
Would advise you to take ten drops
of turpentine to a tablespoonful of
lard and put It on a feather and mop
his throat out twice per day. 1t may
be possible that he has injured his
throat in some way, which caused the
trouble Sometimes a birds throat
viii be injured when he is not sick
and will affect him so that he can
scarcely swallow. Have known this
to be the case The treatment recon-
mended. If there is any chance to
cure him. will relieve 1t.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11

PART IL.

49, WENTY to twenty-five years
ago the Brown Leghorns
IL were more popular than the
Whites, but on account of the
anxious desire of many of the
breeders of Brown Leghorns to
produce male birds with beautiful
black stripes in their neck and
back, and females with delicate
brown coloring in their backs.
Game blood was introduced into
many fiocks of pure Brown Leg
horns-the Black-breasted Red
Game blood being used to pro-
duce the females, and the War
Horse Pit Game blood being used
to produce the black stripe in the
males. This introduction of
blood has almost ruined the
Brown Leghorn breed, and it
was distributed the world over
and became mingled with most
of the flocks in the United States,
and the result has been that
thousands of Brown Leghorns
are now almost inveterate settlers,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
OOTToH ON NARKE1


NAVAL STORES
SAVANNAH Ca. JAY io.-Spirits firm AZ
BfI.r- sales l01. Resin firm; water white
81 ssaT. s7is; window glass vas; sos;
n 81 6o.a6.e5 X s.. 5006.5 2is I $3.50; II
- 4ri<. & se-45. S.. 42is ass. 81. 30G
SIS; D 50 10. B 5-4s8S- CO. Receipts spirits
SIG. resin ASH
HAYWARD n cLARKs COTTON LETTER.
NEW ORLEANS. July 10.-Aecoralng 20
ores reports and private dispatches. rain was
general IN the western states over Sunday and
4 considerable area had heavy precipitation
The map this morning. shows fair IN east
Texas cloudy In west Texas and Oklahoma
Scattered showers. mostly In east and west
rrxas Heavy rains n 0kIahoms. Partly
eloudy 70 fair n central and eastern states.
Ecntfered showers and good rains on Saturday
In Georgia Indications for continued unsettled
weather and more rain In western states In
fhe neat - hours. The long range forecast
from Washingfon for the week says seasonable
temperatures and Wen distributed showers In
~ southern states this week. The Times
0enocrat summarizss the outlook n lie July
seuort - saying. taking the belt. as . whole.
the prospect i one Of the best ever known At
fhis date"
liverpool was down 10 points on the entire
list SPOTS 10 points lower. sales 5000 bales.
we opened 10 points lower. aud though there
Gas large selling. the market COX IL we'll.
Were 4 not for the fdea that large long lines
In New York may start q iquidafe. present
nrices would sttract more liberal support. as
me general interest Is largely short and the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11

SUGAR COFFEE AND PETROLEUM
NEW YORK July 10-Raw sugar firm;
Muscoyado so test So 556I3.61; centrifugal 90
test. S4.0504.11; molasses. SO test. 50.
338. Refined steady.
Petroleum steady.
Coffee, spot firmi No. Rio. 1850; No. 4
Santos. 13Ac.
NIolazses steady
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

A new treatment; no drugs or heavy purga-
tives; German discovery, new to America re-
lIeves Habitual Constipation quickly and com
pletely; worth $I00. but we viii send II for 81
to any sufferer. Circular free. W. NJ. McCon-
ness s Co., Clinton, la.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11

l. A. B., Palmetto, Ga.
I have some turkeys three weeks
old. Have fed them on stale biscuit
crumbs sprinkled with black pepper
and onion tops cut very fine, mixed
with it. lave kept everything very
clean-drinking vessels and all. But
have lost some. They first appear to
choke while eating, and by closer ex-
animation. / find that their nostrils
are closed. They eat very little and
finally get to where they open their
mouth every breath. There Is a yell
lowish growth in the upper part of
beak, and just above the heak hulges
out every breath. The "bulging OUT
is the first symptom. They get very
poor. 1t takes a close observer to see
that there is anything the matter
with them when first taken.
/ don't think they have lice or
mites on them. Would be glad If you
would give a remedy in next Tues
days Semi-Weekly Journal.
ANSWER.
From the description given, | think
your little turkeys have caught cold
and have what Is known as dry roup.
1t is evident from the indication in
their mouths that they also have a
touch of canker n the mouth. Would
advise you 10 take camphor. sweet
oil and turpentine, one ounce each,
and add ten drops of carbolic acid.
Wipe their mouths with this; also
put few drops in each nostril, and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11

Mrs. w R. s., Capitol View,
Atlanta:
take great interest in your
letters on poultry raising, and find
them very beneficial 1 am a new
beginner and am very anxious to
learn. Know but little about poul-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-07-11
Tobacco Habit Banished

forms of Tobacco Habit in 70 70 100 hours A posi-
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No craving for Tobacco after the first dose. One
TO three boxes for all ordinary We guaran-
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for our free booklet giving full information.
Elders sanitarium, Dept 90 St. Joseph No