davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times., 1912-03-15

DIR. B. e. LIVINGSTON, Dentist,
Over Wilder's Drug Store.
Office Phone 1919,
Res. 419 N. Highland. Phone III,
The Chanute times., 1912-03-15

den.
The Chanute times., 1912-03-15
One Of the Healthiest
Places in the West
Garden City Kansas

y
The son "a g1
foot O. t. ne m
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
DEAFNESS CURED
WHEN CAUSED BY CATARHH

II you have ringing noises III your
eaars, catarrh germs are making
their way from the rose to the ears
through the tubes.
Many cases OF deafness caused bg
catarrh have been cured by breath
ing HOMEJ. 1t reac' as the inilam-
ed membrane, heals tie soreness and
banishes catarrh, which is the cause
OF most deafness.
#. G. Nanaman, railroad conduc-
tor of b nghamton, n. Y. writes that
he was cured of deafness after pc
~cialists had failed.
HYOMlI pronounce it lligh-o-
me) is guaranteed TO cure cat&rrh,
coughs, colds, asthma, Group, and
sore throat, or money back. Com
plete outfit With inhaler Sl.00. EH-
ira bottle 80 cents. Sold by Scailin
Bros. Co., the enterprising pharma-
cist, and druggists everywhere.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
MUCH BETTER TONE
ON MARKET TODAY
nETTER PRICES ARE PREV ALL.
ING ON THE MARKET FOR
ALL ANIMALS AS SHOWN
IN THE QUOTATIONS.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago
HOGS-Estimated receipts today,
$4,000; number left over from yes
terday, 5,461; estimated receipts for
tomorrow, $1,000; official receipts
yesterday, 1929; official shipments
yesterday, 1888. Market steady to
|. shade higher. Bulk OF prices,
$7.85 $500: light, $500 a 500, mix
ed and butchers, $7.7O@S.05; heavy
$7.7O@8.05; rough heavy. $7.70M
7.S5; Workers. $1,000 7.95; pigs,
5.S5@7.55
CATTLE-Estimated receipts to-
day, $4,000: steady to 10 cents
higher. Beeyes, $1,000 S.75; cows
and heifers, S2.50MG.70: Texas
steers, $4.6O@5.90: stockers and
feeders, $40 q GEO; western cattle,
$5.35@G.S5.
SHEEP-Estimated receipts to-
day, 10000; steady to a shade high
er. Native sheep, $40 $50; ives.
tern sheep, $4,000 6.60: yearlings,
$5.75 q 100; lambs, 7.S5;
western lambs, S6.25@S.25,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
TO BREAK UP COLD
SOME ADVICE THAT WILL
SAVE TIME AND MONEY.

Strong drink and i~uinine may re-
lieve a cold, but it usually does more
harm than good.
To break up a hard cold in either
head Or chest thousands are using
this sensible treatment.
First OF all look after your bowels;
il they need attention use any relia-
bile cathartic. Then pour a scant
teaspoonful of HYOMEI into a bowl
of boiling water, head and
bowl with a towel and breathe for
5 or 10 minutes the pleasant, sooth-
ing, healing vapor.
DO this just before going to bed:
your head will feel fine and cleal
and you'll awake from a refreshing
sleep minus a cold in the morning
For colds, coughs, catarrh, asth'
ma an Group HYOMEI is guaranteed
A fifty cent bottle is all you neet
to break up a cold and this can be
! obtained at Scallin Bros. Co.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
HARVESTER TRUST
OFFERS TO DIVIDE
PROPOSES PLAN TO Split ITS
BUSINESS EQUALLY BE-
TWEEN TWO NEW
COMPANIES.

Washington, ID. C.-The plan Of
dissolution which the International
Harvester Company has submitted to
the department of justice proposes
dividing the big corporation into two
new ones. between which the manu-
facture Of the company's harvester
machines would be equally divided.
With this as the basis, negotiations
for a friendly settlement OF the gov
ernfent's antitrust suit We're resum-
ed today between Attorney General
Wickersham and Edward A. Ban
croft, general counsel for the COM
pany. 1t is not known whether the
two company plan will be accepted,
or further disintregation will be in
sisted upon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04

Don't be scurprised if you have
an attack of rheumatism this spring.
Just rub the affected parts freely
with C~hambcrlain's Iiniment and it
will soon disappear. Sold by all deal
ers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
MAIL WILL GO
TO THE Fed

Washington, ID. C.-Postmasters
were authorized today by Post
master General Hitchcock to send
undelivered matter, such as pic
ture cards, newspapers, magazines
and other periodical publications
TO municipal authorities for distri-
button among hospitals, asylums CT
reformatory institutions. Hereto
fore such matter has been sent to
the dead letter Office in Washing
ton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.
The Sioux City 1.-Two stock markets
sro telegraphed laily by the siou,
lily Stock Yards company

Sioux City, Iowa.-Cattle receipts
1900; 10 to Is cents higher; stock
ers strong; hog receipts, 1000;
strong to 5 cents higher; top, $3.50.
bulk, $7.7OM7.S0 sheep receipts,
800; strong.
Gossip of Tuesdays Market.
Sioux City, 1owa.--Tuesday's fat
cattle market showed strength over
that of Monday and for the past Two
days froc 10@T5c has been added
to this ranch OF the trade. On this
basis both packers and order buy
ers are purchasing freely. Quota
tions: Beeves 1915 $500, lat and
killing cows asd heifers $4.75 a 600,
II and thin COWS $500 @3.S5,
veal calves $500 @7.50 and bulls
aud stays $500 600. In their pur-
chasing beef men are favoring butch
er stock.
1t was another day of lower prices
in stockers and feeder sellers being
obliged to subtract 10@15c from
Mondays trading basis making the
market on this class IS @ ACC lower
than last weeks high time. The
bearish feeling has been traceable tC
the fact that the country outlet Is
not keeping pace with marketing
Feeders are quotable at s5.00 @5.S5
calves and yearlings 1925 $3.50 ant
feeding cows and stock heifers $3.2s
@4.50.
Still further strength was in evi.
dence in Tuesdays hog trade ant
the market ruled strong to sc higher
Prices show a gain of 15c for the
past two days and a new high point
was reached.
The run of fat sheep and lambs
has been light with the underton'
to the trade bullish.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
BABE A MONSTER
ON FISH SCALES

Chicago.-Rev. Martin I'd. Hardin
of the Third Presbyterian Church at
the F~isherman's Club last night. told
this fish story on the Rev. William
Chalmers Covert of the Fifty-iirst
Street Church.
Not long ago a child was born
in our neighborhood and a pair of
scales could not be found to weigh
the babe. Knowing DR.. Covert. as
a good fisherman, had a pair, they
were sent for. When the babe was
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
WHY HE WAS LATE.

What made YOU so late?'
II met Smithson.'
We'll, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
to supper
II know, but ! asked him now he
was feeling, and he insisted on tell
ing me about his stomach trouble.
did you tell him to take Cham
berlain's tablets?'
Sure. that is what he needs.
Sold bby all dealeds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
.BYRNE IMPLIES EGAN
IS AIDING RAILROAD
Continued from page s

Now, Notwithstanding the fact
that every student OF this question
in the world has come TO the c%onclu-
sion that the physical valuation OF
railroad property is absolutely neces-
sary to successful and intelligent
control, and Notwithstanding that the
progressive states have adopted it as
a necessity and that the interstate
commerce commission has been Tor
ten years and Is now pleading with
congress for authority and money
to get such Il valuation OF the rail-
roads of the country in order to
establish efficient control over inter
state railroads; | say, n~otwithstand-
ing all these things, Il candidate for
governor is now going up and down
this state decrying and deriding the
action of the legislature of South Da-
kota in providing for such a valua-
ton of the property here, and sheer
ingly referring TO it as spending the
peoples money for counting the ties
and spikes on a railroad, and Incl
dentally making grossly false state
ments of the amount Of money eX-
pended for that purpose. in some
speeches saying that $4,000 was
spent to take the valuation of the
railroads in this state.
Now, in point of fact, there We're
Just two appropriations made for this
purpose in 1907. Ten thousand dol
lars was appropriated in that year
and in 1909 the sum of $4,000 was
appropriated. These are the only APP
preparations made for that purpose,
$4,000 in all. And the report of the
state auditor shows that between
$4,000 and $4,000 is remaining in
the fund now. So the actual amount
of money expended was approximate
lv Coz ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
aXYYyNyy ~ ~ VAyYVVAV ~ VAVvEaIs

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-EE
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Gss.%@.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
POLICE CHARGE STRIKERS.

Passage, n. "a serious clash
between the police and deputy sher-
ifs on one side and the striking tex
tile wolkeds on the other. occurred
at noone. The police charged the
crowd and used their clubs freely.
Twenty women We're dubbed. some
OF them being hurt seriously.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
4hlTCHELh GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat, No. ] northern, 81; No. 2
northern, 90; No. 9 northern, IS;
velvet chaff, 90; corr, 45@55; oats,
40.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
The Low Rate Case.

This same candidate also sneers
at and decries the action OF the at
torney general in the tWo-cent fare
case in securing a firm OF account
ants (the same firm, by the way, that
did similar work for Michigan, Min
nesota and, | believe, Wisconsin, to
go to the head offices of the Chicago
and North Western Railway company
and secure information as to the in
come of the company, aud that por-
tion of the income which should be
properly accredited to South Dakota
absolutely accurate information as
to the expenditure of the company
and that portion OF such expenditure
as should be charged to South Da-
kota.
II would like to mcguire how we
are going to learn what is y fair
and equitable rate or what charge
Will pay an income on the value OF
the property without knowing what
the income and expenditures are.
This information is absolutely
necessary. and such information is
now in the record of this state and
will be Just as useful as a basis
or regulating felSul rates ua pas
senger rates.
Opponent Helping Railroads.
Il want to remind YOU hat it is
a significant fact that this candidate
for governor in opposing the valua-
ton OF railroad property and the Sc
curing OF accurate information as to
the income of the various railroad
companies operating in this state is
taking an absolutely reactionary pc
sition, ana is attempting to defeat
and turn back the only effort made
in this state along intelligent lines
ITO secure a basis for intelligent and
effective control. The people OF this
state pay to the transportation com
panies for freight and passenger
rates and fares, incoming and outgo'
ing. probably 10000, 600 to $50
100000 a year.
II leave it to you to Judge tho
motive of the candidate who woult
attempt to divert attention from thi!
great tax upon the public and hide il
behind the cry OF taxes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

Wheat, No. l hard, LOS IA; No,
/ northern, ] % Ia; arrive, 1.05 Ia.
No. 2 northern, 1903 IA; arrive.
1903 Ia; No. 3 weat, 1.0l Ia; No
1 durum, 1.09; arrive, LOS; No. 2
-.06; arrive, LOG; No. 3 yell
low corn, rs: arrive. IS; No. A, corn,
1914; No.3 wife oats. 81 a 1-2:
No. 8 oats, 100 80 L.; barley, 500
1.3o; rye, SO. arrive, Sc; flax, 81
II -; May wheat, 1.03 "a; July
wheat, LOS 3-S.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26

into bonnet one piece having first been black
euad with charcoal Then all rhose present are
b.HdtC.Led and each draws piece u the cake
from the bonnet Il falls 70 the 10, II the lad MO
draws tho Jacke1et piece 70 leap three times
through the flames of tho bonfire although &C.
co-dinz 20 tradition the man Who in ancient times
#aa unfortunate enough 70 draw the 5,scEeEef
piece aas supposed 10 a.ga himself literal sac
r.hce - the flames iu the hope that tie god Baal
fuct..e year To this same origin e traced the
modern Irish custom Of making the cattle pass
between fires ls.'ej at short distances. or Of
having fathers l.ul or run through the flames
ri'a their children .H .leir arna
The ancient Romans. unlike the Drlids, made
MaE Day festival vi flowers instead Of an &C.
oascn for sar.troe and consequently It IS rea-
soHa5.e 70 suppose that most Of our presentday
IDEAS ~ 20 ne May holiday In This country may
BIZ traced back 10 the Romans. Indeed, the
images o.. Flora that graced the Roman festivals
had their prototypes In the Maydolls which were
Until few years ago universally popular in Eng
land and which, In some sections n the country,
are yet paraded on this eyenteul holiday Some
people ar" inclined to believe that these May-dolls
In turn suggested the Queen Of the May who was
ohoe an Indispensable sovereign at every May
Day festiyity and who get presdes over every
such merrymaking that attempts to fully live up
10 tradition
The growing Of the Queen Of the May land her
possible cmsor the King and the dance around
a Maypole are easily the most picturesque Of the
May-Day customs which have come down to the
present generation and been more or less gerer-
ally accepted by them The regulation May-poIe
should be Of birch and adorned with flowers and
ribbons The latter-day custom has been 10 set
up the pole for the occasion on May Day eve. but
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26
INCREASING The
YIELD OF GRASS
Among -Four CHEF Essentials ar
Smooth Surface, Prepare
zion, Coed Seed and
Fertility.

Farmers who content themselves
with c~o tons CT less cannot under
stand how Yields o+ three or four -o1s
even more are obtained. There are,
zo@e7e-. four cAt=5 essentials. :
smooth surface. WIKI eTe1. steady
grade. thorough preparation Of the
Sol. and abundance q good. healthy
seed and r-e--y O. te--..-y and To
which might be added TIE proper
amount Of moisture
Where land IS z-unIy CT rocky. i
may be considerable expense 70 -e-
move tLeu. Int 70 obtain tLe greatest
amount CT grass IL must Be done. TIE
ROCKS mist either l= sunk or hauled
zray an t1= sG-sase s1cothet 20 -
70 give z gentle grade 4 little &c
preston where the water can stand
may cause 3 ra-ch Ct graass 20 die
out and q few patches VIII kill 2
hundred pounds Of zay.
After this thorough grading the
.a-d is thoroughly fitted This does
not mean tus- plowe5 and narrowed
IN tie ordinary way. I prefer the use
Of getaway disc. which does the
work tCz- the opposite 70 the turning
rl0w
The continued working Of the soil
with the getaway clears the soil Of
foul stuff and gives the new seeding
z chance. The soil should be worked
over with the GETAWAY and the
smoothing harrow many times. not
all at crce. but continued through
July and August In this way. when
ready to seed the sell IS certainly as
fine as an ash heap
The seed then should be put on
carefully and accurately. so as to have
every square inch Of surface covered,
thus having TWO blades OF grass where
one formerly was.
The question frequently asked is:
Why IS this large amount OF potash
Necessary? 10 one who has ever
used fertilizers on grass need be tod
that nitrogen gives the grass q rich.
green color and makes II grow very
rapidly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26
IMPORTANCE OF DISTNFECTING
AFTER OUTBREAK OF DISEASE
Practice Not Entirely Appreciated Sokau and Farmer
There AIso La-k Of Information Concerning
Practical Economical Methods q
Procedure Of CLEANING

sea dr--s s-= E---- 3 dish
ts--z1-s. and --------=-v. Es have ~
hand G a1--=- -z1- possess t-e poE-
e o. destroying 1---=--a
Blc1-c-i1 @. z=-1--T $50 E-oEl IS
corrosive s-s--s-= All 1e-curic
-t-c-.t- csI1-Iz u --e tornado
1E1=. ez-5c.c z-c. crude csr5olc
ACID. crszo-. a-1 -1zro--E solution o.
--=o. are such drugs Tzev Lsvs
cry 20 b l-c-z-- Z contact Elra
-1s bacteria Il order y destroy them.
Before elmer c5 t-= a-sy= z-s
-s=t. 13v=Te-. re farmer s1cl--
study tdei- gzc-Ez- Characteristics
AMI Use the C-s l==- suited 20 MS
purpose Ei1-s-- poison should nj
- Cs=t u-Iezs ne uzzr C me dis
tz-ee-z-- Is familiar EI-z +. and lis
results
In Ire practical -3-E @. ti=-1-=c-
-.5r there are tz-=z essentials:
IA preparation q re building
-1ac viii facilitate reaching organisms
c. disease
. : 6.z--s=e-z-- WHICH upon coz
rec- can be depended --c- g destroy
sl-- organisms.
= method q a-1.y1-g ire dis
.-tec-z-- rzs- --- assure TIE most
thorough contact -.-- tie bacteria
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26

accustomed 10 the work. dis.nfecuo1
may seem q most complicated proc
ess. any approved method, however
Is comparatively simple when carried
out carefully. although Ike many
another procedure 1t Is one in which
attention to details counts Tor much.
II is important 70 bear in mind that
the causative agents OF many dis
eases are extremely small and may
remain Tor an indefinite time IN dust,
cracks, and creFices OF buildings, so
that efforts aiming al the eradication
OF disease from contaminated prem
ises must be thorough in order 70 he
effective
In the work Of disi1faction nature
has provided man with most valu-
able aily-zGulight It IS well known
that the direct rays Of the sun are
destructive to many forms OF bac-
terra, in some cases destroying them
and in others lessenI1g their infiu-
ence. Thus the importance OF we'll
lighted stables is evident. The dark
and sunless building will be a favor
able breeding place for bacteria. and
the structure which admits the great
est amount Of sunlight will be the
least favorable for their development
Again, heat viii destroy the bacteria
OF disease. BY this is not meant the
ordinary heat Of the sun. but heat as
developed in boiling water or in
fame It is upon this principle that
the surgeon before operating renders
his instruments free from the posi-
bic presence Of bacteria by boiling,
and It is heat which renders a Jet OF
live steam destructive to bacteria.
Sunlight, however, cannot be consid-
cred more than an accessory in the
destruction of bacteria, while the ap-
plication Of heat in the form of steam
or fame is seldom possible. The re-
suit is that in the practical work of
disinfection we are dependent upon
certain drugs, which have power to
destroy the organisms OF disease.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26

Brush out the broOders every other
day, changing the material used in
floor covering This may be OF bran,
sand, sawdust, or paper, but must be
dry. Damp bedding induces disease
every time When it is necessary to
wash the brooder choose a warm. sun.
ny day, so that the chicks will not need
it, and l. can be thoroughly dried be-
fore returning them at night. If these
conditions cannot be complied with a
temporary broodcr may be used for the
day by means Of a box and one or
two jugs of hot water well wrapped
IN flannel, the latter serving the double
purpose Of holding in the heat and
preventing chick being crowded up
and burnt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26
Abdul Hands Days

Abdul Hamid otherwise acclaimed as Abdul the
Damned" IS now sixty nine years Old II his Aiad-
din-.ke villa, where h is closely kept out Of sight
II is said that he occupies himself with working at
the carpenters bench and arranging elaborate din
rers with his chief cook. The Young Turks have
not sought 10 take away q reasonable amount Of
Via. the old man considers necessary 10 his com
fort and amusement provided he viii not plot 10 re-
turn to power IN which case they will cut of his
subsidy since his dethrl. eInent" says lie Cri
De Paris, he has added 20 Circassian girls 10 his
household and 20 these, quite recently four more,
and the Ottoman treasury pays the expense Of these
acquisitions
It is said that the old sultan thoroughly de-
tests his jailer, Rassi Bey as did the great Napo
leon his iailer, Hudson Lave, at s.. Helena, and
has not addressed ten words 70 Rassi since his cap
tiyIty began.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26
II CE1zGE ~ PCPE

L Ezs been tg--- -1z- --= average
se-cE-zE AID farmer does 11- E=z--
tz= TIE importance q Thoroughly d.
injecting rs premises following At
c-.1-=zz q Contagious disease Ezz-e
e apparently : Et-ssrrsz- .z-E q.
Information -sz4-1l-E tL= g=---c-1z-
rcr=- II Tz--5-s =-o=.sL-=s, c-Z-
l-C--y -=r- Il 1ls--1=c-zE-s- There =
also ---- o. a-1-is5gs cC--=-1i1E
rr-c----- ri economical -e-Ec-s G.
proceeding z.-- TIE worE @. 1l=t--=c-
to- Moreover. ne temperance G
~c--e z---s disease C1 premises from
vL.lz = VS. believed 70 have oz=z
e-z5.-z-=1 10y t-ee1e1-ly - traced
10 careless g imperfect work II COZ
r=.-.1- E.-1 the cleaning 5-t clzi1-
t=--1- d the Place
4. Is I-- natural u zcE-cw- ledge --z
presence q oily such objects - cz1
IL zcsr 7i-- me -Lei-st eye So
eLce. however. ~ means CT -1= Lig1-
power microscope. Ezs clearly proved
t1= existence q 1r-e-c-s minute z-t-
nal and vegetable EzllsCs-zLC l.
Is : natter cs Common Know Led =
ina. many O. these organisms tre-
c-e-t.y ana -1z.r zay INTO the an
Ez- body and C-ot-c= tl==-e l. =
also well known rEz- these germs
Fz-7 e s1-- and o-1=- Characteristics
e1- t-z- for each disease 6. Al IL
.=--.5Es nature c-e-e IS specific
germ.
u. these germs ccc-t BE- confined .
the s.IZz- body md die with = tz=-=
~1-.1 l= Lo ssca ming IS II i--=e-
.-o-s disease. Unfortunately, 1o1c-
ever. -1eE are thrown CT ~ the sl.-
IL. through -Le eEc-e-5--s and .1= IN
--z Garth. il TIE L--s- Of stables up
q RE Gcl- and walls, e-C II c-aczS
z1t c-eF5ces- Here they nay remain
and maintain tEeir vl--.e-ce -o- a
indefinite period. ready a. any tine 70
Ls gathered Up by Il animal II Is
les! CT 70 Be b.oT1 about Il dust and
t-zT- t-to me lungs
The Tc-E Of distinction IS based
upon o-- recognition 0. the presence
Ct disease germs. and dtsi1f=cttc1
means -1e act c. destroying the
cause Of ne injection n o.1e- words.
C.z.11ec--1l IS q removal o. tle cause.
ald j. -5- Il clear 70 any practical
nan that n dealing vl-a disease any
eTo-. which stops short Of 2 com
r.=-a removal O. t-= cause IS most
u27.ss - improbable. To those II
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26

as the guests Of Mrs. Waldorf Astor.
The duchess most trusted confdante,
adviser and chum Is Mrs. Jack Les
lie who was Miss LEONE Jerome,
daughter Of Leonard jerome of New
York and sister Of Mrs. George Corn
wallis-West. who is best known by
her former name Of Lady Randolph
Churchill. Indeed, Mrs. Leslie, whose
husband Is Col. John Leslie, formerly
OF the Grenadier guards, can boast of
being the only woman of American
birth who has ever held any official
position at the court OF st. James.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-26
SALT NECESSARY
FOR ALL FOWLS
In Order To Guard Against Any
Deficiency 1t Is Well
TO Feed for Lack of
PaIatabiItty.

Salt in some quantity is a neces-
sity to the living animal. Some food
contains all that is probably needed,
but the amount in others is small.
In order to guard against any pos
sible deficiency it is well to feed some
salt, especially if it increases the
availability of the ration.
Moderate quantities Of salt had
been fed to poultry with apparent ad-
vantage, but the limitations of its
use were not known. A feeding trial
was, therefore, made with twelve
hens to get some suggestion as to the
approximate limit OF its safe feeding
to mature fowls. For one lot of hens
salt was mixed in the food, increasing
In amount by periods of feeding. I'm
I'll it was fed at the rate of .063