davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
AeaAl NoTgcA

TO THE HEIRA DEvI6EE6. LE0A-
TEES AND PERSONAL REPRESEN-
TATIvEs or JOHN A. BOWLER
70 I'll who would ~, tbs heirs Of w,
Lydall Bowies. John Edward Bowtes
and Richard Aubrey Bowlss; infant
chiidrsn OF the said John u. Bowles.
Il they were dead and to all others
concerned;
This Ii to notify you that having
guardian Of the above named tnfanta.
brought suit In the Circuit Court OF
Hsnrtco county. virginia 70 sell GER
tain resi- estate towtt: Fffty-hve acres
OF Richmond. bslougin. TO said Infants
and hAing the Lana Qf which their said
father died ssaSeA kAd possessed = tact
the said sutt, the short styie Of which
10 william Maddox. guardian. W. Will
:% s. .s sa~s. ana q sa A ana &.
aAid real AstAte hAs heen AoA thefain
for the prtoe Of Ss.sI0.0e. which sum.
together with interest amounting 70
tI5ot: y n0w sn ths Aattonst state
to the credit Of sald Hsnrico. Cixcni&
Court In the AforssAid cause; that the
SAID Infants have moved from the S{S3e
Of virginia to thu GtAta Of Ohio where
thy nex Tssid sna ws rS ,n rss'ds and
~. spr' cat ON to the said Circuit
Court % HAnrico to pay over and de-
liver TO me ~ their said guardian tho
sAid proceeds Of the said real estate
ana that I 10 permitted 10 rcTnove the
same out OF the state Of Virginia 70
tho state Of Ohio In accordance with
section 1850 Follard's Code Of vir-
WIN. MADDOX.
Guardian.
~ Cuuhsel.
W, a, WiII.EkOY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17


..Neyer mind. Celia III be all
"Ciinton Brooke. You mind what
say" There was tone OF author
ity in her voice, and Brooke, who
found that he was little shaky on
his feet. obeyed without dispute.
He threw himself down On the
grass and watched her walk briskiy
tcws rd the house behind the trees,
Moves like goddess he MUIR
INJURED admiringy. she sure Is
one"
Suddenly a Wild scream startled
him.
"Oh. Gin. Help. Gin! Heipp'
He sprang. to his feet and sprinted
toward the trees. He dashed around
the end like college quarterback
making touchdown and beheid
Celia. her back against tree, star
Ing panic-stficken at q mtld-eyed
cow Ana screaming at the top II her
lungs.
.Gloryi She's human after all
chortled Brooke joyously under his
breath. and In half . minute he held
her In his arms. Celia. darling. !"
he soothed, '.don't be frightened. l
wont let the--I wont let anything
"It'is that awful huiI. chm sobhed
Celia. snu9gifng her face against the
protecting shoulder. And hts -
ful. awful hofnst'
II kaow. swesthAart- : He pattaa
her baeh cpmfortingiy. Don't look
- sAeth frightful beAst aSains''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
PUBLlC INVITED TO
ATTEND SILVER TEA

The public and especially members
OF Confederate organizations are in-
vtted 70 attend tho ailver tea which
Lee Chapter, az the Daughters OF the
Conf adArecy, VIII give tonight at
L1s Camp Hall for the heneiit Of .
fund With which 70 employ Z nurse
WAaleu IAo Encoixtng uno w1ll BE-
aoaapsssa q ~ cascaFs = the chap
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
lenseaxs MoTacss.

Pursuant 70 eAjl Of the Board o.
81 the Ben Air Company d Wit, nis
xill y hsld q HoVm sls. .Autpal
e. 1911, &C IS o'clock Il. tor the pur-
pooe o. Amtheeaaing the sAle and cen.
SsyAnee 81 the real estate Vt sai0
eonDAAy, situAteA Ia ChesteSneld
oounty. VI. and tot the transaction
fully c0GnA before said meeting.
=. -. II. TAlGOTT.
81 President.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
ONE TOUCH OF NATURE

lie winked apoi,geticaiiy &c a.
gently Jersey. We VIII 70 70 a
house--r'Il he between yoa and ~
the bull all the way. I'd like to peai4
between you and all danger AjWo1
may !, Celia % Celia. raised ~
head and nodded. mo. don't 1oe<
darling" He softly covered ~
eyes with one hand. and with his m
about her waist led her trusttuUl
away, x1<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
Norfolk & Western Rain

Schedule in effect January LIST, i9lx MI
Leave Byrd Sarret Station, Richmoo4
NORFOLK: 800 A, NJ, 800 z. a., @iW
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE wG13f4
4. NJ, 1000 A. NJ. 800 r. NJ. s0:2o EaN
s6:aS p. NJ. ALSO r. NJ. From the Wegt&a
A. NJ. 90 r. NJ. bi.l0 P. NJ. s6Ak
900 r. ~. s3s&
sUai:y aDsily u. Sunday bcundaH
W. b, bEvtI.L. e. H, HOSk&4
@. r. A.. Roanoke d. r. A. .Riekl5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
LOANS AVID DISCOUNTS.

WHY PAR PAWNBROkERs 100 PER
CENT. PER ANNuM, WHEN THE
EQUITABLE LOAN SOCIETY Will.
WATCHER. DIAMONDS AND JEW
ELRY At FROM TO 3 PER CENT.
FER MONTH: YOUR COLLATERAL
CAN BE REDEEMED IN install
NETS np;ST sas WE ,cE REDEEM ED axn PAWN ss.S
SAVE YOU MONEY BIT so DOING.
AZ p,'SlNfs> ~rpn~rI Css;Fi-
DENTAL SECOND FLOOR, BRYAN
BUILDING. EIGHTH AND BROAD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
chesapeake 4 UhIo nAl.,ss

7:<o s-pstty-Se~ oort NewA
go A,--Loeai-Datly--Ch' vile. FL
Thurron$ ss&
ne A.-kxpress--Dsiiy- Old ~
1890 A--iocai- ,Daly-Lcb u. Lex. G. 9e41
sx.ep FREDERICKSBURG. n ~ vile I'll
tt.as R.ssEaSrkfss-l,st!s ~ orytbka S.sess11z
I:eo P.-Local-Laiiy--S. 1ews. 0iA 49,
as P-Locai-DaKy-0ordon
k;k P-Local-Ex. Sun--Lehbg. NnGd
BRUCE. eiifton FSsss
as P.->l.iul.S~d--Daiiy- S:acxRtk ChHN
q; 20 P.-Exprrss-Dats3-f efHnaf...=-ESzE0z
sSIeapers tParlof Cara S&S5
TRAINS ARti.E RICH NOND-Locat IT.
Esst: s:HHS A. ~ 20 p A-rAsous&31
Exu,- # Nj ste = - tzveet (Sl1
west $50 A. NJ, sSs A. NJ. ana T;ls N
rnrurxn: e-ee A. Mr. ~ r. NJ eA1t IN TT
James River. Line: s"s.3S A. NJ. 80 lsa
~,Daiiy except sunday. S5ssS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
Wants W ants Wants

Renters of houses, or apartments, are
ad-answers. Not all of them---but the
most desirable of them. For progress
sive people, who are business ike
in all that they do, are---naturally---
ad-readers. And, of course, they make
the best tenants. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
sILLAL NOTICE


PIANO TnDD.
A. We AFs Absss - OsUaD Extess5vs
attsfAt.Ons an our warehouse. W. Ate
OF pianos with Responsible pAttiss.
free delivery. To out-of town par
ties desiring 10 store p.Anos or pay.
er-pasnos. We wall prepay 1reignt AHA
ray carriages. You 10 not oot. gate
yourself In any way except tnAt you
viii Fstusa 70 10 the tnstrumsnt-at
our sxpsnee-whea We call for y.
Write us the make you prefer. or.
batter atill. eome m and select your
choice which VIII be delivered with
out cost to you. THE CRAFTS PIANO
CO, l2l East Broad street, Richmond.
PLANO TUNINa
Esss..sss vvs.ssAea vse Any oses.
60! s'.sSS ..s. sopr : rER Rsa 81
Si y. { g, . 49, CO. Is;s'.ar:.
rms q FINE
Neeai.s Liss 4. what: wDyf T.y-
Tor rorA Roll
siles Tn1a. Ossk ossck. Tayisr Fssk
No1t.
saiaAasi1 Saosaas. Al FsrG. ~ Dese
q voNr greeer'2
.iSs. ~ 3. iss.s es.ri e: ::..: s.'A
Ases0eeAa0l - 80 silEN ANDaSAM
aUTVk ca atl1 ". Breed street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
FOR RENT

vss Reat-Fysa1sheA u1aat 1sSae Fes
light housekeeping. Apply sos North
Fifth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17

LAskA LADIEss TAILORING CO.
FINE LADIES TAfLOfsS. salts.
sscoNp sT raHAHsf FFHoNE ~ Non.
ROE lov.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
MILLINERY

All GiiiinsSy aS1 Messy Na1s GaF-
ments reduced - special low prices
for balance Of the fall ana winter
season. AR0. JULIAN BEAR. lA73
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17

Now u Yosr Chance to Havs TOns
furniture repaired and finished by
a good workman at 4 very low price,
will also sell my entire stock OF
antiques IT cost. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Essen. &le East Man. Mad
ison 1890.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
PERSONAL
FRENCH CLEANING.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CnpAal PYoeueea-A euee0aoful CoEs
porasion Of investment bankers. with
years Of experience, wall undertake
TO procure capital for mer,torious
enterprises. strest and interuoAn
railwaya public utilities. n.anutac-
turing concerns. or Tor any hignxrade
r. business houses, either wholesaie "
retail, that reausrea additional cap.te
TO Increase their bus.ness with We
will deal with principals only. no
brokers o. .ssnss cons,a a,rd. Wa Wa
money can Be quickly procureo
through the sale Of either stocks or
bonds. Companies organized ana In
corporatsd. Appointments will be
made Tor personal Interview. ADDRESS
THE J, G. RussEiL EoMrASa;
Bankers, Dayton. 9. -
CAPITAL TasnlshsA Fer Neritsvtsus
enterprises, stocks and bonds sold on
commits sioi. Facilities tor tncor-
paniea. For particulars, JOHNSON
4 CO. Bankers. Madison and IL salis.
$4,000 Loan Wanted TOR q Terua Of
throe or ave years on dssarAhly 10.
modern improvements. Value. VIZ
500. Add ess security, Box xol.
City.
LOANS AND DIsCoUNTs.
Fsr Everybody savasg U.A~r Oar PA.
81 o. more regularly. Established -
years COMMERCIAL GUARANTEE
co, Bankers, 80 North Ninth.
FINANCIAL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
RflARDERS WANTED

WsfeT Ssos1 an1 La1glnG 1sr ESie~
gates to state Anti saloon Conven-
tiun. January e3-2S, Send terms Tor
rooms ana meals to MRS. q. AZ.
JOBDON. Is South Third street, chair.
man Of committee.
venient. quiet neighborhood: rates
y reeaonable. Phone Madison 6o30.IA
loe9 Floyd avenue.
Ie1raers WaassA. nss1s Ees nent1
rensOnahlo, THE WASHINGTON.
190% East Broad etreef:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Ioo.Aers Fssin. nsie NILE vron Dsesa.
near ktcnmond; one-halt In cujtiva.
ton. balance In ttmbsr: school
church. store one-half mule; seven
room house, in good condition: nice,
ahady yard: price, t7.soe.
We Have eems Msess Now us1ess, roos
TO ten rooms. frvtn two to nvs acres
each: cheap POLLARD b BAGHt,
liot East Main street
growfnE Washington--handsom
apartment house with every modern
convenience. renting tor $1,000 per
annum. WIN exchange for good
farm. For this and other choice pro-
pertias for sale and exchange. Ad-
dress EXCHANGE DEPT. SHAN
NON 4 LuCHs. 713 Fourteenth street
n. W.. Washington, u. c.
Grove Avease Brick Dwelling, Near
Sycamore street. zG-foot frontage;
price. $500. J. A. CONNOLLY Il
CO.
North SeventA street-Bsirk Res.1ence,
ntne roons. rental. 3470. price. $3.50.
J. A. CONNOLLY d CO.
North Twesty-afth street-stsrs and
dwelling: rental. $3.50; price. t3.s5e.
J. A. CONNOLLY 4 CO.
West Leigh street-Csr~er nrlek stsre
and dwelling: rental. $500; price.
s1.s00. J. A. CONNOLLY co.
New F1ve-Rssa Ftats en Hanover Ave-
nue.. renting for $500; price, $1,000.
4 A CONNOLLY 4 Co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
kIItlAL NOTICE

We start Ysu In the Ostrich FeetAsf
business with 50 per cent. credit TOR
80 days Write TO-DAY. Here's . biz
money. making proposition for the
nest. For the right party With
little cash It's the Efestsst. soltdsst
kind Of business opening with qvack
returns. Willow plume, Ffencn
pluMas and fancy feathers are always
stylish and demanded everywhere.
Wr1ts 1T ones for further tntorniA.
toin. Explains everything. PAULA
FEATHER CO.. S66-skS Broadway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
Wants


LOsT-sCNuAr, Drtt TENNJCN
WITH LEATHER COLLAR WHITE
AND GRAY. REWARD IF RE-
FIRST AND BROAD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
IELP..NiALE AND FEMALE

vaaeing or soliciting required: Gco9
income assured. Address NATION
AL COOPERATIVE REALTY CO.
v SIT. Marden Building. Washing-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
Sl1I AIIONS-FEMALE

Naotea-oawingS waite Wssb aa1
chiidrens clothes . speciality. Sls
Bevesiy street. Madison S1t5-A
A Neanea Elderly Lsay Wesi1 Lsek
alter eyt.r vac ..ants- noeI ess
Nfrginian.
Nhen Yes Are ~ AaA Med . havsos
call an undergraduate or caretAkss.
Nhdtann aNs-f>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
$iitA1lINS--MALE

" Ante&-A f0UAU Aaa Oeelsoa eosa.
ton a. clsTk Al 1rgt-caAss general
snerchAnd.se, shoe or airy xoods store
In good buslness town OF thre TO ten
thousands population Well expert
eneea, own print.ns outnt and CAP
able to handle II, and viii set your
BUSINESS 20 the front. FOR turtner
pArttculArs addrssa w. = STACY.
Amelia. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-17
WOOD AND COAL

isss:s va Esrss "a Glvss ass1 90
after Christmas because u II coed,
dry, thin bark. easy 70 split kooA.
Oak and pine IL OF good sise blocks.
Oak and pins -AlA b. Are MICA and dry.
1u6f A Rti3d, tut g10ffa8s adN nut
and stove coal burma. New River and
lump splint 10 the blasting kind. THE
WOOD MAN. Madison 1863.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-25
FARM ANIMALS
CRAVE FOR SALT
II Placed Within Easy Reac
They VIII Consume Just
What They Need
and No More.

All farm animals have an instinc.
tive craving for salt. But IL It is so
placed as to be always within their
reach, they will consume just as much
as they need. and no more. 1t is only
when 1t has been kept from them for
a long period that there is danger OF
their eating too much. 1t is therefore
an excellent practice to keep it in a
box or boxes where they can have
access to it whenever they desire.
When they are salted, as is the prac-
tice with many farmers, only once a
week, while some may get enough.
others may suffer from a deficient
supply. Salt promotes all active CIR
culation of the blood, which never be-
comes thick and sluggish so long as
the supply Is plentiful; it assists d.
gestion, and is often a preventive Of
disease. 1t is so cheap that no stock
raiser can really AFFORD to deny to his
animals all they want of 1t.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-25
CHAPTER xxV.-continued.

You say she's gomez" he ques-
tioned.
II say said the boy, that you've
been meddling in my affairs with the
woman / love. / don't know what you
have said to her, but it's only your
age that keeps me from striking you.
Don't you know" he cried, that you
are spelling my life? Don't you know
that?" A torrent of feeling coming
TO his lips, his eyes suffused, the tears
rolled down his face. He walked away
into his own room, remained there a
few moments. and when he came out
again he carried in his hand his va
Use. which he put down with a bang
on the table. More calmly, but still
in great anger, he said to his fathers
friend:
Now, can you tell me what you've
done or not?"
Dan" said Ruggles with difficulty,
"if you will sit down a moment we
can"
The boy laughed in his face. "Sit
down." he cried. "Why, think you
must have lost your reason. / have
chartered a motor car out there and
The damned thing has burst tire and
they are fixing it up for me. 1t will
be ready in about two minutes and
then ] am going to follow wherever
she has gone. She crossed to Paris,
but l can get there before she can
even with this damned accident. But.
before l go, | want you to tell me
what you said"
Why" said Ruggles quietly. "I told
her you were poor, and she turned
you down."
His words were faint.
Cod" said the boy under his
breath. That's the way you think
about truth. Lie to a woman to save
my precious soul! But expect" he
said; you think she is so immoral
and so bad that she will hurt me.
Well" he said, with great emphasis,
she has never done anything in her
life that comes up to what you've
done. Never! And nothing has ever
hurt me SO"
His lips trembled. 81 have lost my
respect for you, for my fathers friend.
and as far as she Is concerned. don't
care what she marries me for. She
has got to marry me, and III she
doesn't"-he had no idea. in his pas
sion, what he was saying or how
why, l think I'll kill you first and
then blow my own brains out!" And
seSh these mad words he grabbed up
his valise and bolted from the room.
and Ruggles could hear his running
feet tearing down the corridor.
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-25
GREATEST LESSON OF LIFE
The One Thing Above All That a
Woman Should BE Quick to Learn
and Remember.

The woman who makes good must
be blessed with strength and health.
ana an ambition to learn and take ad-
vantage of every opportunity that
comes her way. She must work with
all her heart and play with all her
heart; above all things avoiding in
difference.
Hers is the temperament that rec
ognizes that encouragement is all
nice and pretty, but if one is going to
do the thing that counts one doesn't
need it; that refuses to be dismayed
by repeated failures and that has a
certain faith that what has been done
by many may be done by another:
that nobody goes through life with
out disappointments, heartaches and
the breaking OF pet illusions; that
there is nothing more common than
trouble, but that it is the wise ones
of earth that keep it in the back
ground. That's the great lesson OF
life.-Exchange
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-25

stronger root system than its own, is
coming into high favor.
The practice of grating is not q
mysterious art, as many suppose, but
is so simple that any careful orchard
ist can and should do it himself All
common fruit trees can easily be
budded or grated.
The apple and pear may be inter
grated upon each other, and this is
true Of the peach, plum, apricot and
almond. However, such wholesale
mixing is not good practice, and the
pear and apple never take a good
union.
Peach gratis start vigorously upon
apricots, and plums upon the peach
trees.
Growth in diameter OF the tree only
takes place in a very small region
between the bark and the sap-wood.
This part of the stem is called the
cambium, and in this thin layer of
tissue the cells are still active while
the activity OF each succeeding layer
on each side grows less and less.
The important point In grating Is
10 see that the cambium layers Of
the stock and the scion are matched
at some point. When the growth is
active We say the bark "peels" Bud
ding is done during this period, not
only because. the ease with which the
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-25

want. He's lunatic ana ought tc
be shut up"
ut may have been a lie. all right.
she said with forced indifference;
1--we had time to think it. over. You
are too young You don't know what
you want" She stopped his protesta.
tions: We'll, then, i am too old and
/ don't want to be tied down."
When he pressed her TO tell him
whether or not she had ceased to
care for him, she shook her head
slowly. marking on the ground fine
tracery with the end of her coral par.
asol. He had been obliged to take
her back to the red motor, but before
they were in earshot of her servants,
he said:
Now, you know just what you have
done to me, you and Ruggles between
you. For my fathers sake and the
thing l believed in I've kept pretty
straight as things 60" He nodded
at her with boyish egotism, throwing
all the blame on her. II want you to
understand that from now, right now,
I'm going to the dogs just as fast as
| can get there, and it won't be very
gratifying result TO anybody that ever
cared"
She saw the determination on his
fine young face, worn by his sleepless
nights, already matursd and changed,
and she believed him.
Paris" he nodded toward the gate
of the woods which opened upon
Paris, is the place to begin in-right
here. A man." he went on, and his
lips trembled, "can only feel like this
once in his life. You know all the
talk there is about young love and
first love. Well, that's what I've got
for you, and I'm going to turn 1t now
right now-into what older people
warn men from, and do their best to
prevent. l have seen enough OF
Paris" he went on, these days ]
have been looking for you, to know
where TO go and what to do, and | am
setting off for it now"
She touched his arm.
No" she murmured. mo, boy, you
are not going to do any such thing!"
This much from her was enough for
him. He caught her hand and cried:
"Then you marry me. What do we
care for anybody else in the world?"
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-25

dered from worldly meeting place to
worldly meeting place. Finally, toward
six o'clock, he saw the lengthening
shadows steal into the woods OF the
Bois de Boulogne, and in one Of the
smaller alleys, where the green
trunked trees Of the forests were full
of purple shadows and yellow sun
discs. fiickering down, he picked up
a small iron chair and sat himself
down, with long sigh, to rest.
While he sat there watching the
end of the alice as it gave out into
the broader road, beautiful red mo-
tor rolled up to the conjunction OF the
two ways and Lefty Lane, I'm a sum-
mer frock, got out alone. She had a
flowing white veil around her head
and flowing white scarf around her
shoulders. AS the day on the Thames,
she was all in white-like dove. But
this time her costume was made vivid
and picturesque by the coral parasol
she carried, pair OF coral-colored
kid shoes, around her neck and fall
Ing on their long chain, she wore his
coral beads. He saw that he observed
her face before she did him. All this
Dan saw before he dashed into the
road, came up to her with something
like cry on his lips, bareheaded. for
his hat and his stick and his gloves
were by his chair in the woods.
Lefty Lanes hands went to her
heart and her face took on a deadly
pallor. She did not seem glad to see
him. Out of his passionate descrip-
tion OF the hours that he had been
through. of how he had looked for
her. OF what he thought and wanted
and felt, the actress made what she
could, listening to him as they both
stood there under the shadows OF
the green trees. Scanning her face
for some sign that she loved him. for
1t was all he cared for, Dan saw no
such indication there. He finished
with:
You know what Ruggles told you
was a lie. or course. I've got money
enough TO give you everything you
Charlevoix county herald., 1912-05-25
KEEPING LITTLE
CHICKS HEALTHY
Mixture of Lard and Coal OIL Ap.
piled to Head OF Youngsters
W.11 Be Eo u n d
Excellent.
CBy HELEN JACKsoN.)


want to tell how l got rid Of the
white diarrhoea in chicks. When they
are old enough to take of the nests,
say about 90 hours after they are
Matched, take lard and coal oil in
equal quantities, mix thoroughly and
rub one drop on top of the head and
on the vent.
Put them In box and give them
some sand and little ground oats
and no other feed until they are one
week old. The second week they may
show signs of the white diarrhoea.
bat repeat the treatment described.
l raised 800 chicks last year and
never lost one with the white diar-
rhoea. This is the way l always treat
my chicks.
Do not give the chicks any more
feed than they will eat up clean every
time. l always feed German millet
to the chicks when l can get it as
think 1t better than chick feed.
When the chicks are first taken of
the nests I feed them about every two
hours-1ust little mothers oats. For
the first week you can give the moth
er hen some corn or oats but always
have some sand in the box so the
chicks can get 1t.
Never let the chicks get wet or
chilled as that stunts them