davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-04-10
KEEPING BROOD sow HEALTHY
Preferable TO Keep Animal a5 Near
Grass or Vegetable Diet 5s Pes
Sible-RootS Ur1ed.
ny Il. @. WEATHERsrONEJ

Gy = G.. WEATHEESrOEE)
Grass and vegetable matter are tho
!HCSt nataral tCod5 for pigs. although
tacy will cat and can digest . great
variety OF things. Tho nearer Il SOW
can be kept 10 4 grass or vegetable
diet the healthier she will be, and this
system is preferable to dry. rich foods
consisting mainly of grain, barley or
rther meals.
Bran is most csciul when grass is
not available but where il is not pos
Gihlc TO give sows grass run, mccrne,
tcrcs end other green forage crops can
sometimes h. substituted.
Roots. except thGt manEols must not
be given at all freely as farrowing ap-
proaches or the pigs are almost GER
tain 10 be born dead, are useful and
where there is large garden il vii,
provide a great deal of vegetable stuff
that can be 3dvGntagcOusly employed
for in-pig cCws-stuff. too, that would
be otherwise wasted Large quantities
OF dry grain, and especially corn ana
barley, must b. avoided as too heat
.tsf sAi'AA atH''A Nti-'A'f iti-''''i - ofAs-i.
alarSh'er-hcusc rcluse--mdcod animal
matter in any form-&re also bad. and
may. it is said, be IN exciting cause
OF cannihalism.
When at grass or getting grccn
forage or garden stun, few cid bears
or some dry corn may be given once
or twice a week
The food for the in-pig sow for tho
last week or so OF her time should
be as nearly as possible that on which
she will be fed for three or four weeks
after she is farrowed. a well-known
breeder says:
I'VE have ceased TO give barley or
other meal to our sucking sows until
tie pigs ere at least q month old. Our
newly farrowed sows are fed sharp9,
or what is locally termed thirds, mid,
Glings, etc, and = varying amount of
bran, determined by the richness Of
the sharps, the number of the litter
and the age of the SOW. also condi-
ton" His recommendation for feed
ing the in-pig SOW is: "Veretable food,
with a little dry grass, beans. peas or
corn until within a week of fgrrow-
ing"
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-04-10

human system, which stimulates the
flowing action OF the blood through
the veins, especially at the pont where
the vibrator is applied.
The system of imnarting this vibra,
tory action to buds and blossoms has
been worked out and patented by
Herman L. Darling of Delta, Colo. Il
comprises the installation in the tree
OF a small electric motor having .
trembling rotary motion and con
nected by transmitting wires to an
electric current.
During the months OF April and May
when the orchard is subjected 10 sud
den freezes, by means of this system,
a vibratory trembling motion is i'm
Parted to all limbs of the tree. trans
mitted to twigs and bulbs and this
motion starts the sap to circulating,
invicorates the buds and strengthens
them against the killing Effects of tie
frost.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-04-10
FARM Or FORTY ACRES
Equipment, Elllagemeni ana r.
coma G SmaH Place.
Convenient Scheme for Dividing l:Ai
Into Fi.s-Acre Tracts-Ono r
These UTILISED fer Homs-
stead and Garden.

CBy VI. J. spfTLNAE, Chief or Ta'i-d
sIates E2cas & Farm MaDasemr.-.l
AIR. IA. ii. Mowry Of the Office Of
farm managcment. has been maainS
a special STUDY oC The equipment, man
ag.ment and income al . large num-
uer OF small fruit and track farms.
many OF them run by people who lave
recently come from the city.
This study has given US somewhat
q new vOiG; OF view. In general these
small farmers are not successful. This
fact has led ra to STUDY the question
more closeiy. and as a result a
scheme for the management Of tor;y-
acre farm is outlined below, which
seems 10 be practicable.
Figure / shows a convenient scheme
for subdiyiding forty acres tc liz it for
the cropping system to be outlined
below. 1t Will be observed that Ire
forty acres are divided into eight five
acre tracts. one OF these is set aside
for what may he called the home
stead" These flve acres are at tie
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-04-10
Jnfavoralble Sells.

Clay soils are unfavorable TO voge-
taticn because the soil is too close ani
adhesive to allow the free passage OF
air or water TO the roots OF the plants.
Il also obstructs the expansion of tho
nhcrs of the roots. Sandy soils arc
uufavoraylc because they consist Of
particles that have too little adhesion
TO each other, They do rot rctain
crTciert moisture fer the ncIr'sh-
uent Ct the plants They allow tco
,auoh solar beat TO pass 10 the roojc.
Chalk sci!s arc unfayorahle bccgurc
they DO not absorb the solar heat, and
are. therefore, cold to the roots OF tho
nlnntc.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-04-10
LIVESTOCK
GaSNOHnS CD

A fattenins ration will ruin a sow
for a breeder.
Separate the young breeding sows
from the fa'.ening stock.
Oats and peas sown together make
4 great forage crop for sheep.
Over-feeding and under-excrcising
will ruin the best OF brood sows.
F1ockmastcrs should never sell a
Gull sheep, accepting to the butcher
Better have the love and the friend
chip OF a fcod horse than that Of
many bad T-cn.
The fewer sows We keep the better
are the chances of saving large
number OF piss per SOW.
The winter feed of the eve should
contain the essential food nutrients
in their proaer proportion.
II hogs ayc crowdedtin cold wealth
CT in a cold pen they will pile up
and smother The weaker ones
Give the siiosts plenty of feed with
roots each Gay. They viii then make
a steady growth and return q prcnt
II is = mistake to conilne The breed
ing stock tco closely. They should
have e1erciso in order TO develop
right.
The hog that is uaeasy. nervous
and IS const1a atty fighting with the
others is usually an Improbable
feeder.
Never feed pigs more thaa they
win clean ~ When the feed q left
Sn the trough or s'a the floor it soon
becomes a lo7s.
Avoid GROW ding the lambs in the
winter feeding quarters. They need
lot Of rec IS on account OF their
sat..al habit Of crowding.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-04-10
PROTECTS BUDS FROM FROST
Colorado Man Conceivcs Idea of piac-
ing Electric Motor in Tree to
Cause Vibration.

A recent invention relates 10 a new
system of motor operated tree vibra-
tion for saving buds and blossoms
from frost
The new system aims to create in
fruit trees a movement OF the sap to
the buds and blossoms that tends to
vitall-o thcm enough to resist the ct.
tacking blight OF frost. This move
ment of the sap might be called .
capillary action, and can be lilened
10 the gentle exercising action of an
electric vibrator instrument on tho
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-04-10

4 D. &licTd, q transfer man ot
philadclpnia. states that while Sta
ustics show II larger number Of
horses Ia The United States ,han ever
before, it is harder to get hold OF =
good draft animal at fair price than
u was fifteen years ago when he could
Try al lie wanted fcr from $500 10
o125 ana today he cannot get horses
e The same kind for 300 CT seSG.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-04-10
Amount Of slIaas fsr Eerse.

Horses are very fond of silage, but
according TO Kansas Farmer there il
considerable danger 10 their getting
too much o. il. Forty pounds 4 day
is supposed to be about the maximum
amount that can be fed to cattle, but
here are ve-y few cattle that VIII
average this much. and il should be
remembered chat the hcTse has a very
much smaller stomach than the COW.
a little siilge given as a horse "a
tion Will be thoroughly relished, and
the animal win show its appreciation
of it by his improved condition and
glossy coat, but be careful rot 20 give
him too much.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-04-10
First Floor.
sscond Flcor.

nicely. and costs only about $1,000,
the price varying according TO the
cost OF material in different sections.
The barn is fcored throughout with
a good qualify OF Pine, and the root
is OF galvanized iron. The entire barn
is painted with two coats of paint.
II home help is employed In the
heavy work and only single carpeE-
ter employed, the cost OF the barn
may be materially reduced.
The estimate of $1,000 is given TO
include the services Of carpenter
ard all other necessary help at day
wages.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-04-10
RABBIT TRAP is ALWAYS SET
Apparatus Acts Automatically and VIII
Hold at Least Dozen Animals
Before Filled.

My rabbit trap is always set. sets
itself automatically and can catch from
one to dozen rabbits before they
need 10 be taken out, writes II. l..
Winston, of Ellensburg, Wash, in the
tGrmefs Mail and Breeze. The trap
should by 4 or . feet long. inches
VIDE and 8 inches high. One end is
closed with woven wire. The trap
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-04-10
Eortillzlnn Ferry Beds.

IN experienced berry grower thinks
that for Strawberries plenty of good
.tahle manure. thoroughly fined and
with the soil with a lib
eral application OF wood ashes. will
come near meeting ordinary condi-
tens. and will bring no disappoint-
ment at picking time. If all other re-
QuiTCmCnts are met
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-04-10
Rabbit Trap.

door is in the bottom OF the trap over
pit barrel or box a door is put in
the top over the trap door. Fasten a
weight to the short end of the trap
door, just heavy enough to bring the
door back up level after the rabbit
has fellen into the pit
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-04-10
Creating Open Top Gradually.

BY regularly cutting back the up
riEht branches and eliminating the
cross branches in the center of the
apple tree IN open-ocnter habit may
be developed and maintained.
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-04-10
cC3D BARN For ShlALL FARM
eui6ing shcwc ii-a AccoraEo5asion
Ter -Four Horsss and Five Cows
An'clo Grsi. Eoom.

The dimensions of barn Wen
adapted to q small farm are 81 by 81
fcot. Il contains stalls for four
horses and Eve cows and has a rive
way - feet wide Ii has two hay
lcis. one u ny - feet. and another
. by - feet Ample provision is
made for the grGiu-hirs. the size Of
which may be regulated % meet the
requirements Of any farm by reduc-
ing or cnlarging the hay-loit This
barn viii take care OF the stock, hay
ard crain. Of a l0O-acre farm very
The record. (Greenville, Ky.) 1899-1???, 1913-04-10

MuhlenberS County
! is rich in coal, iron, timber, potter's clay. B
,etc., and the most inviting field in Ken
stucky for investment ofcapital and pluck 3
ssssGs exc ssssasssxssss.s sss.sxsaaxazssxxxxx1se
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17
preliminary schooling in that city,

preliminary schooling in that city,
where he lived until he was Is years
of age, and then moved to McComb
City, Miss. 1t was while living in the
latter city he first became interested
in theatricals and determined to adopt
the stage as profession. He began
his career in stock, joining the Nor
gan Stock Company during the season
of 19O7-08 and was fortunate, in that
his appearance gained for him a posi-
ton as leading man. 1t was not long
before his natural ability and clever
ness fitted him for the parts he was
playing and his rise to managerial
recognition was rapid. Mr.. Sutherland
played in stock organizations for
three seasons, touring Kansas, Geor-
gia, Florida, North Dakota and North
west Canada and during the summer
seasons appeared for long periods in
Cumberland, Md, Alexandria, La, Ok
lahoma City, Okla, and Passaic, N. ].
During his three seasons in stock, he
played a wide range of characters, in
GLIDING leads in 1.-THE Devil" "The
Lost Paradise" when We Were
Twenty-one," Nathan Hale" 1.-THE
Squaw Man." 1--WE Are King" 1.-THE
Great Divide" etc. 1t was during his
New Jersey engagement that he at.
tracted the attention of a New York
manager and was engaged to play
Paul In Three Weeks" on tour. Al
the close of this engagement he was
selected to create the leading part il
"a Modern Salome," which he played
during the season Of 1901.
Last season MIR. Sutherland was en-
gagged by Baker & Castle to create thu
leading male role in 1.-THE Goose Girl.
Mr.. Baker, who dramatized the play
recognized in him the ideal type" TO
Mr.. MacGrath's splendid book charac
ter. That Mr.. Sutherland lived Vi
to Mr.. Bakers Judgment of his capa
bilities, is evidenced, by the fact tina
he is appearing for the second seasol
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17
FRIDAY, JAN. 24TH,
Will Be ARBOR
DAY
CAMP FIRE GIRLS BEHIND MOVE
MENT TO HAVE TREES PLANT
ED IN HATTIEsBURG.

Friday, Jan. "a, has been set apart
by the Department of Education as
Arbor Day. The Camp Fire Girls of
the Main Street school are behind the
movement to have as many trees
planted in the city of Hattiesburg as
possible. on that day. Today each
club woman of the city is being asked
by the girls to lend her active Co
operation to this movement.
Briefly stated the plan is to get as
many people to agree to put out as
many trees as possible on the day set
apart and it is. earnestly urged that
all friends of the movement drop
Prof. Claud Bennett of the High school
card, giving him house and street
number and indicating the number of
trees that each one will stand sponsor
for on that day. Arrangements have
been made to furnish these trees at a
nominal cost and to those who apply
first There will be no expense save
having the holes dug. Suggestion is
made as to how help may be given:
1. By placing surplus trees at the
disposal of the committee.
2. By putting out trees on ones
own property, or putting out some on a
nearby street or persuading. some
neighbor to enlist in the, movement,
9. If one has neither home nor lot
he or she can lend their moral sup
port, for "A City Beautiful" a.. !.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17

expected Friday to be the guest of
relatives for few days.
Mrs Geo Carter has returned to
her be Indian Springs, after a
few Jays stay with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Stewart, of Petal,
were afternoon visitors here last Sun
day.
Mrs. G. r. Atwood has been called
to the bedside of her mother, Mrs
Hicks, at Rose Hill.
Mrs. Andrew Welsh, of Sumrall
was a recent caller at Mr., and Mrs
s. s. Bakers.
Among the Hattiesburg shoppers
from here this week were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Farmer, Mrs. c. G. Russell
Mrs. Sam Harper and Miss Carrie
Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wright, of Hat
tiesburg, spent one day this weel
with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs
w. L .Odom.
Mrs. B. Harper, of Sunrise, spen
one night this week with Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Harper, en- route to Newton
where she will reside in the future.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17
COULD SHOUT FOR JOY.

'T want to thank you from the bot.
tom of my heart" wrote c. B. RAIDER,
of Lewisburg, w. Va, "for the won
derful double benefit got from Elec-
trio Bitters, in curing me of both a
severe case of stomach trouble and of
rheumatism. from which l had been an
almost helpless sufferer for ten years
It suited my case as though made just
for me-" For dyspepsia, indigestion,
jaundice, and to rid the system Of kid
ney poisons that cause rheumatism,
Electric 7Bitters have no equal. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed to
satisfyS Only so cents at all druggists
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17

A. G. Delamater, the prominent pro-
ducing manager of New York, an
nounces that he will present Neil
Twomey's dramatization of Gene STRAIT
ton-Porter's "Freckles," at the Audi
torium next Tuesday, Jan. 21.
A comparison Of this wonderful ma
ture story is impossible, for there
has been nothing produced in all the
history of the American stage Just
like 'Freckles." 1t is distinctive,
original, but Of such absorbing inter-
est that it is not difficult to know why
the hundreds of thousands of readers
have delighted in the story, nor why
it has touched the palate of modern
fiction readers. Neil Twomey has
stuck faithfully to the text of Mrs
Porter's story; every character has
been brought out in bold relief in the
play, and where the picture was in
the minds eye of the reader, it will
hnow be in the actual line of vision.
Delamater does nothing by halves, and
80 he has given carte blanche 70
scenic painters, electricians, carpen
ters and property men. A big ex
pense? Yes. But the education Of
the theatregoer is very complete anc
for success, demands perfect stage
=. equipment. The great "Limberlos
Swamp" in which "Freckles" take:
hold of life, and \ forms his nature
friendships; lis realistically shown.
is beautiful stage picture with tn,
thickness of the real swamp formint
dark massive background below
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17

as Arthur Carmichael in this delight
full romance.
Mr.. Sutherland is the only one of
his family who aspired to histrionic
honors and during the early part of
his career his family was opposed to
his choice Of profession, especially
his brother, BENJAMIN Sutherland, who
is minister at Wesson, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17
= g. - = s.','s
"A M u SEM E MT S
e,>>%.%~%~%~A%A~~~
CLEVER SOUTHERN BOY

Victor Sutherland With 1.-THE Goose
. Girl" a Native of Dixieland.
Victor Sutherland acquits himself
fascinatingly as Arthur, Carmichael,
American consul at Drieberg, and could
not be more completely fitted for the
character of typical and manly Amer
ican." Richmond Evening Journal,
Oct. "a, 1911.
Victor Sutherland, who will be seen
as Arthur Carmichael in Daker G. Cas-
ties production of "The Goose Girl"
when it comes to the Auditorium on
Monday, Jan. 27, was born in Paducah,
KY, 23 years ago. He obtained his
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17
MISUNDERSTANDING THE BIBLE

"Why doesn't the baby talk?" asked
the small girl of the young mother.
"He can't talk yet, dear; small ba-
bies never do" said the mother.
'"oh. yes they do" said the small
girl. Job did-for nurse read to me
out of the Bible how Job cursed the
day he was born:''4 eJansary National
Monthly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17
HARVEY ITEMS.
%>%~>~>%~<%%<<~>%

The farmers are making prepare
tions for starting their crops for this
year.
Mrs. w. M. Irby, of Hattiesburg, who
has been at her mothers, Mrs. ]. L..
Frost for several days, confined to
her bed, Is now convalescent. 49,
Mrs. M. E. Ward and sister, Mrs.
J. M Chancey, of Petal, visited friends
in Hattiesburg Wednesday.
Mrs. T. H. Pearce and baby, w. t.,
are the guests Of relatives here this
week. y ., .. =
Miss louise Chappell, of Epley, is
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17

while above tower gigantic trees. A
knowledge of perfect stage lighting
makes this effect possible.
The coming of "Freckles" will be
an event of the stage, just the same as
it was an event in fiction; it is not
supposition, it is a reality; the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17
CAUSES OF DEATHS
IN MISS. IN NOV.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 16.-During the
month of November 1909 deaths we're
reported to the Mississippi state board
of health. OF this number 622 or 1877
per cent were preventable.
Some Of the important causes of
death which occurred in the state
were as follows:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17

drama is now as great success as
is the story. 1t is playing to immense
crowds everywhere.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-17
CHEER UP! If HEAOACHY,, BILIOUS, 4
. CONSIIPA1ED-- -CASCARETS TONIGHT

or bowels; head
biousness
with ~
dizziness
Bowels the
your
will
cheerful bully months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-31
MAIRKNE1rS
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 30. The cotton
market was easier today under H.
quidatlon OF scattering pressure,
which appeared To be inspired by
rather less favorable spot adylccs
from the south, Fart OF q forenoon
loss was recovered but the market
closed barely steady ana from TO
10 points lower
The opening was steady at un-
changed prices to a decline of s points
ana in spite Of rather steadlrr late
cables, the market cascd OF 90 % net
loss of from 10 to 10 points during
the late forenoon January notices
estimated at little over 10000
bales. were said To have been issued,
but while they uncovered no strong
long interest, two or three Of the
leading spot brokers appeared 10 have
enough January for sale 10 supply
the requirements of the scattering
shorts. This fact, with tomorrow the
last day of trading for January de-
livery seemed rcassuring 10 local
shorts i'm the spring months, and for
oigu reports that spots We're offering
more freely in the south west the
market became considerably easier
Covering and renewal Of the bun
support checked the decline with
prices wording up some 10 to 13
points. from the lowest during the
early afternoon, but the advance was
not mulntained. as tho market cascd
or again later under renewed liqui-
datiun, business was. not particn-
mrly active nj any time during the
day, with trading chiefly local aside
from q little scattering European and
southern selling Further declines
are reported i'm freight rates ON cot-
ton shipments from the south to Eu-
ropoun ports
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-31

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 30.-Cattle--
Receipts 2.7OO, including 700 south
crns steady to weak; veal calves so
to 10 cents lower than Monday.
dressed beef and export steers $3.50
mS.15; fair To good $1,000 7.50'
southern steers S5.75M775; south.
crn cows 1915 600.
Hog Receipts 1900; light 81
higher: heavy weak; bulk of sAies
.$740m775; heavy S7.350l L5j; pack
crs and butchers $7.450755; light
$7.45m755; pigs $625mG.75.
sheep Receipts 5000; Toe higher;
Colorado lambs $7.75 m8.3O; yearings
S7.00M7 7.50; wethers $1,000 $50;
ewes $AOOm5.0O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-31
THDE WANT AID page OFF THHE WVWRID SUIPPLlES EVERYT

rat 24. colsing hid 24 offered 10
.2NA time loans fEmor, sixty days at
SltN per cent, A,A month"; al 40
jN a Apcr cent
Prime mcrcantilr paper y to .
per cent sterling cxchangt steady
with actual business In banldrrs bills
at y4N34O for 60-duy bills and at
$4NG50 for demand copnmercia'
bills SlN2A, bar silver see; McXi-
can dollars iSi9c; government bonds
easter, railroad bonds irregular.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-31
LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Jan 30--Cattle-St Steady.
Receipts 5000; beeves $6.25 m9.20;
Texas steers $A.9Om5.75; stockera
$475m7GO; cows and hcifcrs $4,000
7.5O; calves s650M1O.25.
Hogs Receipts 10000 5610c
higher; light S7.4Om775; mixed $7.4t
m775 heavy $13O@7.S0; rough
*73O@745; pigs $6.OOM74O; bulk.
$7.G5 d7.7O.
sheep Mostly 15m2Oc higher; re-
ccipts 5000; native muttons $4.60 a
$50; yearlings $6.35 a775; lambs
sG.60MS.75.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-31
Situation Wanted

COMPETENT LADY BOOKKEEPER
desires work, Can do light stenp-
graphic work. Furnish references
viii accept $40. Phone 1865
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-31

LIVERPOOL Jan. 3O-Spot cot
ton--ln fair demand; pricer easier;
American middling fair 1874.
Sales were 10000 bales, Of which
1900 were for speculation ana cX-
port and included $500 American
Receipts 1000 bales, including 1900
American,
Futures Opened steady and closed
barely stcudy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-31
IL TINS Is NouH BIRTHDAY

Your health will require attention
and outdoor activities viii benefit
you, Risks and d!sagreements viii
result unfavorahly. but new friend
ships viii De valuable,
Those born today will think deeply
and discover truths aud make lnven-
tIons. They viii be correspondingly
careless of everyday affairs, and any
habits of health or polteness, which
are t,+4tght them in childhood, win be
of great advantage to them, for after
youth they will not study such things.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-31
PRODUCE


CHICAGO, Jan. 80 - Butter
Steady. Creamery 246 30c.
Eggs Easy. Receipts 4,214 cases;
at mark, cases included. 10m21c; re-
frgerator flrsts 16a 1ac; firsts % iac.
Potatoes Weak Receipts 80 cars:
Wisconsin 42@ 47c; Michigan 45a47;
Minnesota asa 47c.
Poultry Alive. firm; turkeys l5cl
chickens 1jc. springs 14lac.