davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
Business Phone IA. Editorial Phone S6.
THE POSTAL RATES.

The Post office Department, under the management of Postmaster Gen. eral Hitchcock. needs thorough over hauling. What the departments need: is business system.
 At the close of the Civil War the total annual revenue of the post of flee was $14,556, ,16S.70; last year i, was s237 7,64S, ,a26.66 The per capit; revenue WIS ir, 1865 42 cents; it is now $253.
 The one cent per pound rate fol second-class matter-Which cover weekly and daily newspapers aht njagazines-did not go into effect uh til 18se. Up to that time there was only limited circulation for news napera beearse of the high postage sIt is significant that concidently wit! +he hostage reduction for newspaper in 1886 the revenues of the Post Of fire Department began to increase rapidly.
 Tn the next twenty years the pe' capita revenue jumped to Sl.2o al increase of 100 cents, as against cents in the preceding Swen', years
 This great increase of revenue cant ,,roalv from secsnd-class mails Tl,sre was a natural increase in othe ciasses of mail, but in only 'aesh de o;ree lid it figure in this rapid gfowt' .,f revenue. The tctal weisat ot sec nnd-elass mail in 1886 was 11o.ooe'oo' hounds. In 1911 it was s'","oe'oo annnds. ar, increase in 'Welsts ,We years of over 800 per ceno
 These figures tell tho story 't 'hs beneficial results growing ""f e' chelp postage rate
 There are abuses ef fhe second ,slass mail privileges, but II the De ,,.rtment would use but small pal ,,f the energy for eliminating abuse ,;,af fl is expending in the effort t easa secbhdscl lasg postage t s.s ,~o'.ls .
 a,S,e legi itinlate Implications to CT s,, ssce I'd -class privileges are tnS se,xly country papers s, the daily pa Y 1certain legitimate trade ano
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16

adjacent to New Orleans because ol the complete fand effective system of levees along.the banks of the river in that sction.
 But getting down to the real subjeet,'s he said, "the Drainage Corgress, was a complete success and the results to be obfained from the meeting will be far reaching and should eventually be of material ten- efit tS ,he state of Arkansas as well IS all 5ather states in Ghe M ssissppi Valley. There were zoo delegaes in attendance, repreg enting 3i states. Former Givernor David R. Francis, of Missouri, was elected president of the organization. t
 "One important ching accomplished by the Congress was tie appointment of comm ttee to go before the Ma tional Congress at Washington and urge the needs of the country in the matter of drainage. The meeting was at a particularly opportune time as the flood in the Mississippi Val ley fully demon strated the value of government aid in the drainage work undertaken by the Drainage Con- gress.
 "There was a resolution adopted directing committees to attend both the national Republican and Demo- cratic conventions with a view to l having d-a maze plank inserted in the platforms of the respective par ties"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
class papers an fertain, magazines.

fH = ttS. x 1s ,k7f sFGFtsf t "
 Certain ma glziiies,e afe { ffsg1ndpetet wholly gon, aSalr st,dys,sishlg I s;se \ A littlevcheap eepaips AA'4ef. seiasfr4sef
 bet2Seens thes ssbulky advsttisinE ppges and' this 'iMsflfallfeaA is qGhiasaaatpsr ! A fa thu true sense sitris na s mssaAia,a hf.s
 No, 1ad with ,agsdaiiNpabeer tfsvAhl must fdbger thsss ssseFstal news fiel, LSegardltsEs ohtGesssMs5 gIhe ,aaslsaq Q, ot Iytkyysps, ne ,asR ttsthe SSodree qe oi " sf Nj N 5s1sfY nIYN hp' What Sort of a country. would this bf to live in mithoift the newspapers But Mr. Hitchcock proposes to weigh, us down by a postage burden that awould turn many a paper Nint thg ! ountry from profit sto a loss bal slnce,, so narrow is the line betwees the profit and loss for many papers.
 The growing cost of print paper has devolved a serious situation Man! d4ilies pay over $5o,oOO d year pos tage. Double that, ,ast MT. Hitchcoc
 proposes, and the pemanency of thes'
 papers would be endangered.
 There can be no doubt that if tho
 Post Off ce Department was run or
 business principles, and with moder'
 business methods, it would be grea' money maker without single change in the rates. Like every governmen department, however, it's machinery
 s entangled in endless red tape, Reams of speeches that were meyer snoken and tons of books that are
 never read clutter up the malls O. ,Tncle Samuel. They don't yieid {; .ent of revenue, and do mighty httle
 go3d to anyone.
 If a candidate for office happens tt be in the House of Senate he get leave to print ir' the Record all sort f campaign material. He then ha his printed separately and sent broa> c9Sf s1fA W@ts Vt'lNISS tt,-%-t. fe eN -an dthe government foots the pii- sor him, charging the deficit to news paper postage. And yet there is 'alf Congress of raising the second lass postage rates.
 The franking privilege should p' abolished or rigidly restricted. tVefs department should pay its own DOS age bin out of its appropr'"'ous You say this would he taking money ,ut of one of Uncle Sam's pockets l. mt if in anoher Tlis ! pals ne would be putting each departioeh au it's own proper f1otlng. 'nstea" U making the Post Office pepartaeh he goat for all the rest ot them. l ,ould then be possible to say "hethei he rates needed chang'ng
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16

William McG"egor, who gave his home as New York, was arrested Sun day night by Patrolman Tom Meeks nt the Union Station, after he attempted 10 get on several trains without tick ct and had begged mail clerk to le
 him ride with him. The police think he is wanted fer robb.ng several post offices and message has been receiv- ed from Inspector Griffith. of the Post
 office department. requesting the DO lice to hold the man until he arrives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
C&Nsy FLOOD V arr

H II, Wendell .thl snankN t'e ditor of the >tk nsa. 4.t, 'el'te rat zsued his p2per ~ nsnal ~ht past week. despv,e he! floodad on Ii gn D his tovn. Rhh lis 9fiSt 5'-tins .uouna it5 several fee. If f.e'd sstel md the "aistras. ngaal |, :oA F. ss' ns s{ealaers. tLt Deno3r 1e4 ,cntiaae3 }e whlz and l. eea iy vas delivered bcs.a tn7, s1 ''s 1'2- ITS a1tr h ,aati-H See ssue" h Dewoo1aA s,.s
 "I is Tel Water ao'@2'nlt oar isi aaalsel ft5ao sla laeee-3.'S3, es ,sh v te1 q lhe Mss sa'9eA t4si a' ye so Q res@ lie Ta'er i'l-'s- es oerria t,5u. e.a s ne kn IL; ula,ur m.,ssa,i' s'a Ii n es yer l., 1nlts ei gh. 1eto" '"e s.s...sa,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16

{IIgsgr Mi Mi sI',. PI's,.'sI9|ps'!ersIE sIEi'l,,IgjE.
 ItRs,FispN AISSfA ISS A'.'ll1FFtaa'sl 'l1F pls9qrssi'' plsqSi alua 1af the Tatahit Y is *Fs5 ,oeo;0'Qgs! vhVe slieF ] eal,salue Sisi 't9sthnattfdl a
 ,saal4Ny sta4N ss1b, ,Go, ,66oyA f6fftS inissthrsesll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16

A marr age license was issued yesterday to B. A. Phillips and Mis-: Pearl Easterly, both of this city, Miss Eas.erly resides at No. 2005 East Barwaque street and MT, Phillips is all employe of tl.e Cotton Belt Shops
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16

'
 fortWhtOl Hbecause Re 'qias an Arkan san for manager. If Harmon proves the most logical candidate let the Ar kansas delegates to- Baltimore vo; for hihh.a Arkansas. wants results. and 9stheree should be no sentiment ol foo,ishnets sabo,lttthe hattef..'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16

The, editor; of the Monticello, 5Mopps' sl ] ,5selloaiian SwjSely sremasrkks' ma K <
 Clark issa good man and So ls VIE 9s ,on. hut it is all bosn and moonshiins ak If Arkansas instructing for Clarf inst because he is from Missouri, o'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16
l.Bl9V'P't[,jR|'ll|S''h l '[j t I|''h < j yvlhtNI',. :.
 .5,'H,II'1[lAl!Nl!!G..llGQ|(!E:S1 5HII1[lAl!N Nl!!G 1D!0(Wt l! !!(
< py,a5h,tinassd.? tFoons'l page FIl,,,lt

'tlla Nantfnaed from page Lr)a3 fi ! "A 42 4, ss4 s|,.- -- A-F4+ f+ 4 < Y 7y7,+ Y ialqsdat Mii1lapsysb f||DD'oellAhrsiS A lllai,tHIh. lRs|Eapp,N5 APfAiE AiEylllsTr,aaAel yl ias5qsrsi' ias5 sSsl alua qf shAs Tt4hdiet ' is is FFs5 ,oec,oels{ vhNe alianf ' eal4yalus dsl 't!$thnatfal,, a; ,eeahaHy eehH as1b, ,Bo, ,b6o1.ya F6fF tIe iilnfstheel salue of the White Star Line ran tht fisk of the first $T50000 of damage he underwriters only meeting anC claim in excess of that amount. The scargo is understood to be worth $1,, 250, ,0ON All the baggage and mai md valuables, of passengers were ir ured privately
 So far as known there was no spe ,ie on board the ship although ; arge number of values and posta ackages were carried One of th' ondon underwriters stated in an in erview:
 eff the vessel makes port the own ITS face ia loss of at least $750,00O I he event of total loss it will be |; serious matter for the ship cost $10, 0O,00O to build For insurance pur oses her hulls were valued at $5, 100000 and in addition there Wer many items 10 fake in. I don't sup )ose the owner> are covered to tho axteni of n,aIe nhan S5,0o0, ,0o0.'
 There were 3,493,000 mail back; board the Titanic when she lef :outhampton. It is stated that tn proportion of the register package 1ere heavier than usual. There wer, 0 parcels. The letters were address d to 'anada co, sisted of the usua nid-weet n!ail with a North ant South America and tla Canada Is. andS iu the E3tnltih
 Much of 'he Titanic < lrgo was flo Iew York and eCnlliSes il, eunme jpring display ot t'u1 opeau fashions These goods comprise eXpeusive lace rom Calajs, the finest silks from tn Tar hasl
 The laar y h. sent tne Hateful s. 0 S." wireless. call tor teh is Johl iecrrc lhtiltts. n' Gni3Nn'nis -n Sur, ,ey. Narvou atiicltl,=ss, ha k oue G he nosl trasted u4en nr ihnir em >een-,llh h eanlpaEE s'N ee4rs. Ian, 'iotahln- licsir6-
 New f@t Vp!f AnhmtEE nc sar'es , tha @1rvtea has heen re. eiv.a tr ca y.'1 i E se,or Il be- iev"t ecca t5, th@ r'etoa, #essage ay h | .n1 rf hose v I-te wo nen gne hi Fl, }hH aat2 ne >er Nl [. Aeoa3 A5's, 1'ttl ue1c O h, l,.e N,4l;ea lust n h A'alac a1 he E il te. 5a g1t .tl}Rlap =-,f}e fajo' Areh h | iat= it tsey ,ald' t oIt>l e Tat. ". As,s lies lien ,f ne sa'a'7a 'rr'H Hatw ' f'uc. stsa ,naIrluy ,@f aGseies di 'eeo ,t 1t Nl,t5e st Lata; Hanr, 3. Hat7p, lh a5o5r'@sq l-,''tea na. ger It n-s -NliD. VI -'et,' M. ao, zts < In 1a;9h Astef. All 'nd .ts= 4-=e. etta za9. Ius % 'tp,a ss 4': n,7 VI .nns h t II, aI tsl t=eo- .a5o - all caien4. Il "alpo. a'l4 o.ap. Nther l. 1t,gb a.
 He Qely name n9 Hicne,. IL h. wlr3le < 'neseases is 'h,g p eeLaHe Asto, y.t A 1anvr hh ,er sh ed It was stated at the office o Henry B. Harris tonight that Allr Harris and his wife were amon, those rescued fnom tha sinlIins steamer. This was not confirme' however by the wireless messages nl to tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16

en4 eSr-F---r F Oas0-T- -r~~ x
 EEfeBqss, ,offlG44f:: f tt. tt.. lkSihs ,'Whftts have begupT n,,ss csnpatgn afu1~'bdilding 9 monume ehht' to lis memory, at Pine Bluff. 2 Gen White was fer lsevera yeqs pfsFy1P5r 9ffiaHss h aHslsi Bi'if' qp qdaa to his energy that ei,fy, ewes {, gfeat deal of it's ,bt4sSntt ia,raatpeseF 1,vq F1pvql4q qaAs Ast'pemo crat M EI1ss 1 " Ea 7. . 4....I, ..,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-16

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff,
 Arkansas, as second-class mail matter
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
Lures Sweetheart
Iato Nine; Kills Her

Palousc. Wn.. Dee. l:.--lMrinE
his sweetheart into the depths OF u
mine near Harvard. Idaho. Jesse
Diiimnn sho, and killed MiSs N. l..
Liner. rs Year. old. OF Hclmcr. Ida
no. and fatally wounded himself late
last night. according to report
which has reached here. Men en-
mel to Investigate the cause o: the
two shots they had heard. but Dill
man opened fire on them and drove
them ou,.
DIliman crawlcd to the mouth OF
the tuncl this morning and gave him
self up. allowing the miners To bring
Miss Liners body to the surface.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
E. L. ALLEN, The Jeweler

certain qualifications, refer tn"
writer TO on. IN III" sam" section of
the country who Will com" M 10
III" requirements"
Nearly 20 per cont oi letters re-
c.ived wrr" from women. according
TO Father Dalton. \ maturity OF
the women set forth wealth as -
qualification for au acceptable hns-
band while not on" man asked for
wife with wealth.
The bureau grew ont of gather
ing OF unmarried snung men and
women Of III" parish III til. priest ;
pnrlor las, December, at which Faith
or Dalton suggested that there wef,
too many single young people IN the
parish who might as well h. mar
ricJ. -....
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
MARRIAGE BUREAU
ANNUAL REPORT

Kansas CITY, Mo. Dec. i2.-"Oui
parts OF the globe. 10" marriages
have been accomplished. SAYS the
report Issued today by Father VIM.
j. Faiion OF the Church of tho An
nunriation. concerning III. work oi
"A matrimonial bureau and board hy
the church a year ago 49,,
Letters cam. from Jerusalem.
from Consiantinnpl", from Africa
nnd South America and nearly every
state In til" union" The r.por, CON
iinucd:
4 hav" kept two stcuographcrs
busy answering them, When I re-.
""lv. n letter asking for "A mat. OF
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
Santa Claus
Letters


Dear SANTA want to send you
a letter and let YOU know what TO
bring me for Christmas. Well, ! am
eight years old Christmas Eve and
mamma says | am pretty good girl.
Well, | want doll and doll buggy
n piano. some candy and nuts. Well
that is all. l have six brothers. they
will want yon TO bring them some
thing TOO. My Name il Evelina Me-
Donald, ! live on a ranch near iioch-
ne.
Dear Santa:-l am n little boy six
years old and l 20 10 school every
sch DOL day and learn my lessons
well. So am going to tell YOU what
want for Christmas. want an
air gun. candy. nuts. oranges and |
have II little baby brother. he wants
you 10 bring him a rattle. lie can,
talk yet but ! would like YOU to
bring him u rattle. That is all: my
name is Willie Mcdonald and the
bnby's name II Eugene. Don't forget
aud you will he good Santa.
Dear Santa:-ri.as" bring me n
doll. stove. nuts and candy. BRING
little sister rat,l" box. Your title
friend. Ruby Strait. -" Goddard
avenue.
Dear santa Claus: Please bring
me II train. track aud n".bc gun. nuts
and candy and bring brother n rub
her ball. Your iI,,i. iricnd---Rer-
ME Strait. .ao Goddard avenue.
4-S->
Dear SANITY am little girl
that lives in the country. but ! don't
think you will forget me-. VIII you.
wan, n blg dolly with brown hair
and a blue dress. That's all Tor this
Christmas. Dear SANITY" am as
Cora.
Dear Sania:--i want n doll and /.
hall. II little red chair, "a teddy bcat,
md a play house. som" candy and
nu,s.-Gsctch-n Mnlnix.
>-V-&
Dear Santa Claus. am writing
YOU a letter 10 let you know what |
want. want u gun. sword. u
coaster. II story book. a game. too!
chest, and some paint, and pair OF
skat"s.--IIoward H.auii.u. 6i1 Lin
coin avenue.
Dear Snnta:--i am u ii',i. hoy
three years old. ! want you to bring
me gan and u target and nuts aud
candy. My name is Roy Mcdonald.
live on a ranch near iiochn".
| Dear Santa:-i am n littl. boy siN
years old. aud ! AIN writing YOU Ia
tell you what I want. A pair oi
gauntlet gloves. saw and lots o'
candy and nuts. We li," u, .lG
johnson avenue. frankie Foih.rin.
gill.
Dear SANTA want u little table
knife. fork and spoon. ;abl. cloth. Il
! doll, u girls tricycle. som. candy and
nuts.-Doro,hca Mulnix.
$50
Dear Santa claus:--pl.asc bring
Hue u SNbIN anu u CuSe. u 'IbiH anu
- track. "a sled and gun-I,aymond
Heron. sos T.. First street.
$50
Dear Santa: Please bring me n
sword. n gun. a train. u toy auto
mobile and n slc,l--l.croy Heron.
500
Dear Santa CIaus:-l aM n little
cir! three and n half years old. Fos
Christmas I want "a doll. u doh buggy
little stove. trunk. to put my
dolls clothes In and n set OF dishes.
Bring my little brother rubber
hall. FIJI my stocking with nuts an,I
candy. Your little Mabel
O'ConnOr. 2i3 Johnson avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
Irish Secretary
Accused of knowing
Location OF Je,uels

London. Dec. l:.-''Thc chief sec
rotary for Ireland 10 able. II h. likes.
olay tho Irish crown jewels on the
table exclaimed Laurence Ginncil.
the houfe OF commons today when
Augustine irrcil. chief secrciar:
gave official denial to the repor; tina,
tho stolen gems had been recovered.
Mr.. Ginncll constantly puts the
questions regarding ih. Jewels. Til:
secretary replying TO one. said today:
Il have no knowlcdS" whatever
as to where thee. Jewels are. !
only wish | knew
Mr.. G!nncll's rotor. followed:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
CALIFORNIA ANTITRUST LAW
INADEQUATE SAYS ATTARNEY

Sacramento. Calf. Dec. i2,-At-
torney General Webb In his biennial
report made public today. declares
the antitrust OF California is
Inadequate. involved and of doubt
full legality. lie asserts that the
word reasonable In the amend
ments to the net has virtually killed
its effect and recommends numerous
changes
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
~-S-~

| Dear Santa Ciaus:-l am a little
sirl cigh, years old and wan, II
pair OF Kid gloves. and DOH sweater
aud stocking cap. n set OF mur and
iur and sled, please leave II AT Dr.
Towards cause ". are going to Dr.
Towards on Christmas. Your friend
/ Hose Rogers. lvl - Commercial
street. y. $. Pleas. bring mc II sig
net ring and snmc candy, nuts and
don't forge, my brother. lanes Hoe-
ers
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

Heartburn Is n symptom OF indiscs-
tion. Take dose OF HERBINE in
such cases The pain disappears In
siantly. The bowels operate speedily
and you feel fine. vigorous and cheer
fui. Price soc. Sold by Hausman Drug
Co.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

WheexinG In the lungs indicates
elected. Price CSC. SO and $500 per
hottie. Sold by iiausmnn Drug Co.
that phlekm Is obstructing the air
passages. BALLARDS HoRE"
HOUND SYRUP looscrs the phlegm
10 that Il can he couEhed up aud
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
BOY THREATENs 70 sH60T
PRENDENT.ELECT WILSON

New York. Dec. ic.-iaerman
Stciuberg. u II year old boy. who Is
alleged to have declared that he was
going over 10 New Jersey and shoot
Prcsident.elcct Wilson. was arrested
.,er this afternoon and held without
hail. A loaded revolver was found In
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

No. Maudc. dear: socially speaking
there is no reason why yOu shouldn't
consider the basso quite "a high
toned as the tenor.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

Scratch Scratch The more you
scratch, the worse the itch. Try
Doan's Ointment. For eczema. amy
skin Itching. SOC a box
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

Plain black vciv", with satin
back and very supple I' much us"h
for smart gowns.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

dinary remedies require both cNtcr-
nal and internal treatment. II you
buy a dollar bottle OF HALLARn'S
IIOREHOuND SYRUP you get tn.
two remedies you need for the prico
OF one. There ia n IIERRICk'S RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER for the
chest. free with each bottle. Sold by
Hanusman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
~-S-&

Glenn Adams. ! live II, 1905 Linden
and ! would like TO have n black
board. II dollic that won, break for
my little sister Sydna. She il two
and u half years old and ! am past
Sin. Please don't forget to bring
some chalk and an eraser. Don't for
set 10 TAX" something to all the poor
lit'i. boys ami girls. Thanks for
what you brought MS last Christmas.
Glenn and Sydna.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

Dear Santa Ciaus;--i want you TO
bring me this Christmas. u bc.br
gun. drum. n story book and two
street. =. $. And | want you TO bring
me some hc.b"s to go with my gun.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring
me big doll and doll buggy. aud
scmc hair ribbons. nuts. candies
and oranges. Good hy" Santa and
com" early for ! will let tn" bach
door open for YOU. am yonr Hui.
igirl-Angcin Tarahino. ,tG Chestnut
street,
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

Dear Old Santa Claus:-l am n
little hoy five years old. and | an,
going to tell you what | would like,
want a big sled. Il train with biz
engine and track. a big automobile,
lots OF candy aud nuts. Please bring
my sister n big doll and buggy ana
canu yHnd nuts Yours truly-Tony
Scariano G2I Smith avenue. +. 5.
Good bye dear Santa.
>-s-%
Dear Santa Claus;-I want you
10 bring me a book satchel to carry
my books TO school and a pair of
gloves and sewing set. Aud my
sister wants a doll. book sa,chcl
TOO. pair OF gloves and that is all
tonight. ! will Florence For
ley. Gertrude Forlcy. $40 johnson
avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

go
Dear Sania:--l want you TO bring
me som" little red shoes. u sled. and
n lii'!c red chair for my doll. and
lots OF candies and nuts. Good bye
Santa aud don't forget the other
it'll" girls, d! am your It'll. girl
Gn,iina Tarahoni. .lS Chestnut St.
&-o->
Dear Santa Claus: i want YOU to
bring IN. n cowboy outfit. ard some
nu's and candy. Yours iruiy-Clar-
enc. Singer.
Dear santa want you TO send
me doll. - doll buggy and n set OF
dishes. Yours truiy-t.u,n Singer.
~-o-1
Dear Santa Ciaus:-=I want you to
bring me u big doll and little doll
n story book OF Mother Goose. and
Ia table. Some chairs. u stove. aud
don; forget TO bring som. candy.
nuts and some oranges. Your liitl.
Myrtle Davis. -: Goooding
avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
lEWELRY SPECIAL

Ono grca; lot veil. bar. beauty
collar and belt pins. hat pins.
buckles. pear cuff buttons. Values
from .sc to $50. While they last
each =. ....-... l1C
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12
Leather
Goods
for
Santa
Claus

Ladies Leather bnIH,
,ncnt Saturday viii keep
Christmas.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-12

Dear SGnta:--I am u ii'ii: hoy
three years old. ! want YOU to bring
me n gun and u target and nuts aud
candy. Ny name is Roy Mcdonald. !
live on ranch near iiochn..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19
ISN'T 1T STRANGE
That Any Man WIFI Neg
Iect His Health

may consumption then he'll spend
health of
cough medicine deadend lungs allowed them to fill Ora
The great Of ubu Doctors and Scientists there
exhaustion
the railroad Or alcoholic drinks
medicine disogan all kinds
IF I'd Osteopath what there it. They don't
haust into consumption rtae into
them satisfied
mon every all eyes, vers, lungs
rOat stOmachs appendix Kidneys rheumatism headaches In
OF
impurities part
well tried at Dr. A
Still Osteopatc nfa satisfied you would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-19

to feed too little than too much corn.
The fourth C is green's. That is
the question with us-the vital QueS-
ton. The one to which too little at
tentiOn is almost invariable paid by
the amateur. The professional real
ICES the Importance and provides green
stuff in some form regardless Of trou-
bic or expense. If all the lawn clip
pings in Ell PasO during the summer
months were fed to poultry and the
surplus dried for use in winter there
would be green stuff enough for every
chicken in FL PasO county. These clip
pings can be dried and in winter
soaked a few hours and revived into
greatly relished greens. In the alb
sence of them. however. we must turn
to ground alfalfa. This should be
thoroughly soaked and fed either alone
or in the regular wet mash. Poultry
relish it and it is a very good substi-
tute for run on living clover. And
bv the way, speaking Of clover, re
minds me that were a breeder to plant
a large patch of white clover he would
have the choicest run for his fowls
which science could devise. Alfalfa is
good. but all poultry relish white clover
more
Now for the "grubs," or meat and
bone. OF course our poultry suffer
from a scarcity of them and the de
mand and necessity for them must be
supplied in some other way. Animal
foods are rich in protein and II has
been thought to supply it from other
sources. cotton seed and flaxseed meal
are rich in this element, but they do
not seem with poultry to take the place
Of animal food In sections where
SKINNED milk can be bought at or
cents a gallon it is fed largely to pOul-
try and answers the purpose of ami
NAL food very we'll being possessed
even of the mineral elements as well
as the protein necessary to the fOrma-
ton Of bone and muscle. With US,
however, the price of even skinned
milk is prOhibitive and we are forced
to look to such commercial products as
beef scraps. meat meal and dried blood
for our supply. OF course, where one