davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
SIMULTANEOUS CHESS
District Champion wiH Meet All
Corners Tonight.

As a preliminary to its programme OF
winter chess, and checker tournaments
the Cap;tala City Chess Club announces
an exhibition OF simultaneous chess by
the District chess champion, L. b.
Zapoleon.. tonight at s o'clock, at its
ICONS in the Mutual Fire Insurance
Building, Thirteenth Street and New
York Avenue Northwest
The champion will play all comers at
the same time, and all lovers Of the
loyal game" desiring to attend. either
as players or spectators, are cordially in
rited. There will be no entrance fee or
other charge. but to insure sufficient
equipment players should bring their
own chess men, where possible.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
LAUREL sE1rCTIoIs
BY George B. Norris,

BY George B. Norris.
First race-Schailer. Geo. staIl
'Fasces.
Second race-Brynary. Paris
Queen. Montressor.
Third race = Garth. Toniata,
Mindinette.
Fourth race-Apiaster. Col
Cook. Warnhorn.
Fifth race-Ochre Court. Pre-.
mier, Golden Castle.
Sixth race = The Busybody.
Springmass. veneta stroms.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
L,xht Work for Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia Oct. A.-Light work was
again in order for the University Of
Pennsylvania football players this after
noon. Despite the wet weather and Slip
perry field. the men turned out for signal
drills and worked with the new forma-
tions with one object In view-to win
next Saturdays game with lafayette
College.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
ENGINEERS CHALLENGE.
Manager Houston After Games with
Fast Independent Teams.

The post team Of the Engineers will
play Fort Myer on the Arsenal Grounds
Sunday. at .. m. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Engineers will have one of the
strongest teams this year that has ever
represented this post, as, they have all Of
last years linemen back in harness. be-
sides plenty of new material to pick
from, and their back field will undoubt-
ecly be one of the strongest Of any anna
teur team around the city. Any teams
desiring games can have same by writing
to Manager Post team. Washington Bar
racks, d. c., or phone Main 49,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25

Manager O'Meara. of the Waverley A.
c. football team. would like every MEM
Der of the team to report to him at Fifth
Street and Florida Avenue at $50 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
0AKM0NTs WIN FINAL.
Defeat Regal Athletic Club, IS to O,
In Fast Game.

The oakmont A. C. defeated the Regal
A. c., formerly the Irving Street A. c..
in the last game of series of three
games. The first game was won by the
o. A. c. and the second resulted In q
to 0 tie The features Of the game
were the playing of Galloway and Hell
muth, for the winners, and the defensive
work of Simmons and Henlain, for he
losers. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Merchants and Manufacturers Who
Give Votes in The Herald's
$4,000 Contest.

Don't Forget to Ask for the Votes Due You
for TO
in The AAvo
at distributed friend.
The following is classified list Of the Retail Merchants
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Kendalls ChaIlen.e.

The Kendall A. c. would like to ar-
range game for Sunday with some
fast team. Address Manager ]. r. Nc
cormick. 1133 Fifth Street Northeast
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25

Touchdowns-Gailoway t2), Cunningham. Time Of
periods-l2 minutes Refere-Mr. George. Lines
man-Mr Bennett. Umnir-Mr. Pfeifer.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
VIRGINIA DOWNS
NORFOLK BLUESI
Charlottesville Collegians Play
Poorly, Barely Defeating
Independent Eleven.

Special to .hs Washington Henld
Charlottesville, Va. Oct X.-virg1nia-
again played raegedly. barely defeating
the Norfolk Blues. to 0. During the
early part Of the game the Blues had the
ball within virginias 5-yard zone twice.
However. Virginia braced and held them.
In the third quarter. long runs by Todd
took the ball over for the only touch
down. Hodgson. formerly OF v. p. l..
played q great game for the Blues. Line
up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
LATONIA RESULTS.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-13

If there is one Of you here that ever
expect to whip your child again. let me
ask you something. Have your photo.
graph taken at the time and let 1t show
your face red with vulgar anger and
the face of the little one with eyes
swimming in tears and the little chin
fimpled with fear. looking like piece
of water struck by sudden cold wind
If that little child should die | cannot
think of a sweeter way to spend an
autumn afternoon than to take that
photograph and go to the cemetery
when the naples are clad in tender
gold and when the little scarlet run
nprs are coming from the sad heart OF
earth, sit down upon that mound and
look upon that photograph and think
of the flesh. now dust. that you beat
Just think of Il. | could not bear to
die in the arms Of q child that | had
whipped, could not bear to feel upon
my ljrs when they were withcred
with the touch Of death, the kiss of
one TINT : had struck Robert G. In
gersoll.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-13
Riches.

| cannot call riches better than the
baggage of virtue The Roman WORD
is better. "impedimpnta." for as the
baggage is to HE army so Is riches to
virtue II cannot be spared OF left be
hind. but it hindrpth the march Yea
and the cave OF il sometimes loSeth OF
distupbeth the victory OF great riches
there Is no great use except it be in the
distribution rhe rest i but conceit
So saith Solomon. where much is
there are many 20 consume 1t. And
What hath the owner hnt the sight OF it
with his eyes - Bacon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-13
SMOKING hemp.

zone of the curses of the natives Of
central Africa" said Scottish mis-
sionary, MIR Crawford. lis suok ing
hemp 1t is worse than opium. knew
a case where native tied his wife up
In a parcel and sold her for smoke OF
hemp | was told of the sensations OF
hemp smokers by a chief who had
conquered the habit 1t causes pc
cuiar gaZelike enamel to come into
the eyes and has the effect Of making
a man quite friendly one moment and
the next he would like to stab you
London Standard
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-13

TENDER last. This will is Il companion
document to the marriage settlement
made upon her
Colonel AStur's pOsthumous heir is
expected before July. If it be a boy a
larger share in the estate has been
provided for him than will be the case
If the heir he II girl. This is in keeping
with the traditions of the Astor family
The VIII is said to show that Colonel
Aston carried his Observance Of the ira
dition to an extreme length in deyi>ing
their interests NiHcents share as n
man will he greater than such shares
have been untlcr the wills Of previous
heads Of the house L Is sold. while the
share of Alice Muriel Astor will be less
than those which have gone hitherto
to the women of the family.
In all probability Vincent Astor will
get Beechwood. the Astor home at
Newport. and the town house at $40
Fifth avenue Ferncliff. the country
place at Rhinebeck. was built by Colo
mel Astor himself and will go to Mrs
Madeleine Astor.
Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, who divorced
the colonel two years previous to his
second marriage. will not inherit under
the will. 1t is understood that she re-
ceived $10,OOO,000 in settlement at the
time of the divorce. She and her
daughter have been living abroad since
the divorce. but have now returned to
this country and will reside here per
manently.
It is expected that within another
year Mrs. Ava Aston will have resumed
her place in society. Mrs. Madeleine
Astor's place may prove to be some
what anomalous. She is not likely to
20 out for two years. but when she
does it is not probable that she will he
the figure she would have been had
Colonel Aston lived
Mrs. Madeleine Aston has come into
the possession of wonderful colec-
ton of jewels since her marriage
During the trip abroad from which she
and Colonel Astor were returning a
the time of the disaster Colonel Astor
bought in Paris 100000 worth Of gems
for her These. with the jewels given
her ut her wedding. were left in Paris
for the purpose of having some altcra
tions and repairs made. 50 that MT the
time Of the Tit0uic's wreck Mrs Aston
had only the jeweiry which she wore
Even this small amount was saved.
Mrs. Astor herself carrying the case
into which She packed chem after the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-13
CAMP 5431

CAMP 5431
MODERN WOoDMEN OF AMERICA
Meets Every secono and Fourth FL
day Evenings, !. o. o. F. Hall,
Market and F Streets
Visiting Neighbors Welcome
VIM. M. FALKNER, c. C.
]. ]. ROBINSON. Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-13

/ EOSEI'lI BRUCE ISMA1 l. tnaliaS
Ing director of the international
4 Marine company, owners of the
White Star line, is the most cen
spicuous of the surviN ors of the Ii
TAME disaster MIR. lsmay has come
In for considerable criticism because
Of his presence among the small mi
nority OF those who were saved. His
version of his escape from the ship i;
contained in Il statement in which he
explains that he regarded himself
merely as II passenger had nothing ~
do with the navigation of the ship, the
maiden voyage of which be was pres.
ent to observe on the part of the own
ers; that he gave no orders as to speed
of course or avoidance of ice: that he
helped in the work Of getting away
the Starbcard boats ana entered the
last of these, collapsible, when there
was" to use lsmay's exact words, mot
woman on the boat deck nor any pas
sengers of any class. so far as we
could see or hear"
Mr. lsmay has been considered one
of the most prominent shipowncrS in
the world. lie was born in Liverpool
on Dec. T.. 1850, and is the son of the
late Thomas Henry Ismay of Dawpool,
Cheshire, England. In 1883 he mar.
ried Julia Florence Schielelin, dau@h-
ter of George Il, Scheltelin of New
York They have two sons and two
daughters.
MI lsmay was educated at Elstree
and Harrow. His residence is at II
Hill street Sandheys. Mossley hill,
Liverpool!
As president Of the lnternationa!
Mercantile Marine company he has
been prominently identified with mer-
camille interests in the United States.
especially in the Atlantic ports.
His father made rapid rise from
builders apprentice in the shipyardS 10
president OF the White Star line. He
started ont without Il penny, and when
he had completed his work he had Il
fortune of nearly $G.5O0.0Uo. Ills early
life gave him an opportunity to study
the ships in the Old picturesque Cum
bcrland port at Maryport. ana in the
early fftieS he entered the firm OF lmre.
Tomllnson X Co. rs an apprentice
Mr.. Ismay. ST.. worked his way to
the front until in 1867. when. the man
aging owner OF the White star line re.
firing. he was in position to take over
the smart feet of clippers which then
conluosed the line For some years pre-
vious!y the White star ships, wooden
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-13

JOSEPH BRUCE ISMAY.
clippers of the feetest build, had been
running between England and Aus
tralia.
He was not satisfied with wood and
shortly afterward installed iron ves-
sells. to be followed by steam propelled
ships. Within four years after taking
charge of the White Star line Mr.. Is
may had vessels competing success
fully for the high class passenger traffic
Of the north Atlantic, in addition to
those covering the older routes.
His policies have been followed by
his son, who is responsible for the COM
petition in large and speedy vessels
which resulted in the Titanic.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-13
Mrs. John Jacob Astor,
Most Interesting Widow
In the Country.

"A NRS. JOHN JACOB ASTOR
K@M through the death of hr hu'
III band on the Titanic becomes
q widow at nine. ppu anu n fl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-13
Conspicuous Survivors
OF Titanic Catastrophe
Joseph Bruce Ismay, Man.
aging Director of the
White Star Line.

vOSEPU BRUCE ISMAY. manag
"a ing director of the international
Marine company, owners of the
White Star line, is the most cen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-13

Il V "a tuiNuSiI tlP tatttt II VI ~ I ANiN
band on the Titanic become,
widow at nineteen ana aft
era little more than six months of mar
ried life. For the next few months III
least She probably will be the most
talked Of widow in Aucrica
There already is much speculation as
to what will be Mrs Astor's share Of
the enormous fortune left 10y her hua
band Colonel Astor'S wealth has been
estimated as high as $-00.O00.Ooo, ana
1t will he many months before its no
tual value is known He was the lar
EeSt landowner in the Uutrd States
and the heaviest taxpayer. Estimates
of his fortune that are said to be con
servative put the figure ut $lJ0,000.010
No one doubts that the Young widow
has been very well provided for in the
will. 1t has been generally known that
they were very devoted to each other
and that every wish expressed by Mrs.
Astor was granted by the colonel.
The will may not be filed for several
weeks. 1t is known that Colonel Astor
made provision for an heir by his sec
ond wife in his WILL which was drawn
at the time of their marriage in Sep
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-13

than 100000 frogs
a year are killed in
Minnesota alone TO
supply the demand.
The northwestern
frogs are the most
delicate, but the big
gest are the south
ern frogs. The lat
tor arc U0t sa c-vgNt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-13
We Are a Nation Of Frog Eaters.

Frogs legs, at which people turned
up their noses IL disgust only a few
years ago, have now become SO popu-
lar an article of diet that no fewer
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07


possibly
all the best
thing
given them idea several times during the week esp
ciay small
handful fifteen pigeons other day. 1t very strengthen
ing and is splendid them.
$4,000 $4,000
required feed these birds
all
where they at will continually near where
Angeles
the from this industry The climatic
preparing them and in the care OF them saved on
being situated naturally for this business
tempted breeding pigeons large scale Rats in great many places
annually by this great enemy person
which naturally
that
who likes
profit of pigeons they like the
around the cities
profitable be in the
easier find market for squads when they are
just right in the cities If breeding pigeons and has wae
which has in large Cities they ord
friends
produced while they make large
their still they making
amount invested Pigeon
keeping splendid pastime and af
c p Gk)
% d. ~&~@-~-~~
especially and girls AL
y
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
COLUMBUS PASTOR HAS
MARRIED 400 PEOPLE

COLUMBUS. June 4.-Rev. ]. w.
Howard. pastor OF the Jordan City
Baptist church. Columbus. has the dis
tinction ~ performing more marriage
ceremonies during the past ~ months
than any minister in this section. ana
possibly more than any one minister In
Georgia. According 10 one Of his neisn-
bors. who has kept a record. the Rev.
Mr. Howard has officiated at COO mar
rage ceremoni IS during the past year,
ending with June 1.
On Sunday afternoon Rev. Mr.. How
ard married rec couples and he is
officiate at another wedding tonight
Rev. DR.. Howard. who is nearly So
years OF age, says ne believes in young
people marrying at an early age in life.
His sentiments on the subject are well
known among the young people. ana
this fact doubtless accounts for the
minister's popularity when 1t comes TO
the marriage ceremony.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07

NEW YORK June G.-The butter mar
Sc vas easy: cTeanery sessiaIs 2eA BIS
special. sic; extras. 2Tiad2T&c; firsts, 2S1sQ
&c: seconds. &c; third. 2la2Se: state dairy
tubs. finest. 2ec; good to prime. 2562ee; com
mon 20 fair, 22d 24c; process extras. 25125 nc;
specials. q i1M2Sc; factory current make.
firsts. 25s; seconds. 21a21i5c; packing stock
held. 2S4Q2se; do. current make. 25Bsc: PACK.
cheese market sfeady. state whole milk
new white special. 1S& d14c; do. average
specials. I5c; do. average fancy. l4tAdi5c:
state whole milk under grades. 12l13Ac; poor
10 fair. 10G I3c; daisies, fall and earlier best.
Egg market steady. Fresh gathered extras.
~ IA &c; firsts 1sAd1ec; fresh gathered dir
ties No. I. 16Ac: No. ?. 15d16c; fresh gath
cred checks. prime. l5c; poor TO fair, l0a iSc
refrigerator special rnarks. fancy and local stor
age charges paid. 20d20isc; do. firsts. Toe; do
poor. ia 1sc: do. dirties. 10000.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS
CBy Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY. June 6.-Butter creamery,
&c: firsts 2lc: seconds zoe; packing stock
Ioc.
Eggs extras iac: firsts nc: seconds 1sc
CHICAGO PRODUCE
(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. June B-Butter steady: cream
cries. 23G25c; diaries. 20d2 4c.
Eggs STEADY: receipts. 1884 cases; at mark.
inclnded. Is 20 lsI5c; ordinary firsts. 10c;
Cheese steady: daisies .12a a13He; twins.
I2isGi3e; Young Americas, 1885, @14c long
horns. 12ss d13hc.
Potatoes weak; receipts. old. % cars; new.
Is cas-; old s1.oo@1.1o; new. Loo ]. 90
Ponltry firm: turkeys. lie: chickens. l2lsc;
springs. So c0ds. 90 per dozen.
Veal steady, SC 2e.
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
CBy Associated 2ress.)
CHICAGO. June Cash:
Wheat-No. red, S1.l1G p; No = hard.
81 .10n1 .12a; No / northern, 81 160 10;
No. ? northern, S1.15al. is; No. spring,
81 ia II; velvet chaff. $1.059l.1 IA; durpm,
81 .01NI 90.
COrn-No. 2, acc: No 2 white. s0@soIsc;
No. yellow. 56h@T6Ne.
055lsc.
Barley gNcetl.a5- s-rze sss
Timothy seed. 81 000a.O0.
Clover seea8 81. 00d20. 90.
KANSAS. CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
CBy Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY. June Cash. wheat. No.
.. hard. S1.0TdI12. No. >, red, S1.10ML11
Corn. No. ?. mixed. T6d7ehe; No. ., white.
Oats. No. :. white. 55Aa5ee; No. .. mixed,
5255 q Sc.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS
(By Associated Press.)
ST. LOUIS. June 0-Cash: Wheat No red
$i.l4GLl5A; 10. hard. Si.10d1.l5A.
Corp 10 2 5s'a e re- g 20 t, white Is.se
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
(By Associated Press.)
ST LOUIS. June 6.--Cattie-Reeeipts. $500,
including 100 Texans; steady. Native beef
steers. S.. 25G7.5O Texas and Indian steers,
s. @5GS.OO.
Hogs-Receipts. 500, steady. Pigs and
lights. s.525a7 .55s good heavy, 81 55G7 IS.
Sheep--Receipts. 5000; steady. Native NUT
toes, $4.Ooa5. y; lambs, $6.Oo@9.25.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
MARKET REPORTS

gusta districts. elsewhere In central and east
ern states showers were scattered and mostly
light. except for a heavy rain IN Jackson.
Miss. district which is considered unfavor-
able.
Indications are for fair and cooler wealth
er In northern half OF the belt. except local
showers in the Carolinas and cloudy with To-
cal showers in the southern half Of the belt.
The range Of temperatures continues very
favorable. average for Texas 90. against 96
last year; Oklahoma. o.. against 90 last year.
Commissioner Of agriculture for state Of South
Carolina. SAYS that the most conservative fig
ures for the IL principal cotton growing states
show q reduction Of 16 per cent IN acreage,
and that the crop will be about pa million less
than last season.
According TO New York wires that market is
supported today the opinion that there Is
too much rain in the eastern states. The mar
Eet developed further strength after Liverpool
closed. smaller shorts covering on bullish re-
ports from New York. news Of good spot de-
mand and government forecast Of further show
ers In the Atlantcs
CARPENTER, BAG6oT & co.'s COTTON
LETTER
NEW YORK. June 6.-The south is believed
70 have been good buyers today excessive
rains In eastern belt and prospects for more.
The uptown crowd good buyers causing
wave OF covering By shorts II IS evident the
ring crowd were short and IL is believed there
Is still short interest which will cover on any
unfavorable conditions in the belt.
COTTON OIL MARKET
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS

are not too far gone. This trouble
has been caused by either sleeping
in damp quarters or IN ZOO close
quarters or where a draft has been
blowing on them. When it starts
in a flock 1T Usually goes through
all of them.
You should rxe one-ha1f grain OF
pomanganate of potash in their
drinking water Zone gallon) every
day for them to drink. or Conkey's
Roup Cure. All chickens that are
frying size or older should be
dipped during some warm day in
solution OF one part Bee Dee or
Chlo-Naptholeum Dip to rs parts
of water. They should be fed
good sound grain food out of a
trough and just what they wlll eat
UP clean. Once a day feed mash
of equal parts Of bran, shorts and
corn meal made up with milk and
Bankers Condition Powders as per
directions on package.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07

Kirkwood, Gavin you kindly pub
lish a treatment for vent gleet. /
suppose that is what want. I have
a rooster about three years old (Buff
Orpington) that will stand and strain
as though constipated, will keep this
up for several days and finally seem
to get over it and will appear all
right for several days. He has been
this way for several months. The skin
below the vent is deep red, as If
almost biistered and the feathers are
soiled.
I will appreciate your advice for
treatment of above. Also If the eggs
by him in this condition are worth
Matching.
Yours truly,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07

Horizons APPEN-D-FoRM is sold to you IN
der guarantee by the APPEN-D-FoRM co.
Can you afford to overlook this when 1t means
dollars to you? and Guaranteed under the Pure
Food and Drug Act, June so. 1902 list. 1t cures
for a little money: End. 1t is an external rene
dy and goes direct to the spot Of inflammation.
no risk to ru: 3rd. II contains no Opium, Nor
phne, Cocaine, ChlorOforsn, etc; 4th. 1t
brings quick relief and should be In every fami-
Iy for emergency; 9th. You need no operation
no cutting; 9Th. 1t will strengthen the tissues
of the Appendix Vermiformis and put them in a
healthy condition; It'll. II is a preventive as
well as a cure. Peritonitis, Pneumonia, Blood
20-4. The Appen.D-Form Co., Elkhart, Indiana,
U. S. A.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
How to Treat Pigeons

A MOTHER very important thing
AZ in keeping pigeons in the
4 " best of health is to have
tub or basin for them to battle in
which should be filed with fresh
water and kept constantly before
them. Occasionally small amount
of carbolic acid should be put in
this water as it keeps the insects
off and also keeps the water puri-
fed. Pigeons should be fed on
plank floor or plank platform or
table, especially If they are con-
fined in close quarters, as it is I'M
healthy and unsanitary for them
to pick their food up off of the same
ground that they are constantly
confined on, and a floor or shelf
made especially for this purpose in
pigeon runs is very essential.
A great many people are almost
compelled to use feeds that are
not the very best to feed their
pigeons on, as there are but few
dealers who keep regular stock
of pigeon food. Oats and barley
are not the best of feeds for
pigeons, and most of the pigeon
feeds that are on the market today
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-06-07
ANSWER

AS a rule, either q hen or rooster
that becomes affected as the one you
mention. the best thing to do with
them is to kill them as / do not be-
lieve there is any possible cure for
them and it is taking a great chance
by breeding from such a bird. The
only treatment that can be given is
to inject small amount of castor oil
in the parts effected every day. The
bird would be unfit to breed from
while being treated.