davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-15


gelneues Strid, no bas @nfer bran
gebunne geneie mar.
yWas is benin bees?" ben ih ge.
frogt, rruo fommt benin bees Iobp DO
ber2"
nWbei," iagt 90 Der anauiermann,
bees mar 10 e ihones nelleS Strid,
I'm DO ben ih geoenft, es lei bod
l6abe, oaB es nab merbe Debt, lin DO
ben iA bees anfer lossemaft IN 10
ipper 9orb gerporfel"
vGubl! Shafsfopf! Sosfopf!
9dmlad! aaffer!" I'm GbnIides bot
es 90 BON aae Settle gebeibe, lii ale
iprinse auf Den anauiermonn los,
Der an Der Settle seitanne bot. TN I'M
nerte Moment fippt bos Boot I'M III
mer plumie alle ms Waiier.
Sd iage Shine, Wiiter gbitter,
bees mar e @efrappel, grab aIs tpenn
man e babies 9useno 9uairogs in
ebme Hebl bon @aiier oubt. @liifli.
6erpeiie is bas @aiier an ielbiger
Steae net arg tief setpeie, es is inns
net peiter oils biz an be S1ulter ae-
fomme I'm ollie iino mer sIidlif ans
Sano gefomme. Sd ben freilih ep.
pes Srnbel gehatt, be Wiiies Senne.
pifel bot mid BEL bene Suspenoers
erpii6t. lie is arg flein lin lie more
perhaps %ertrunfe, aber ib ben lie NIT
n%ausgepuQt.
@ea, mer mare enni6au ale alG6,
bob mer nit Dem 2ebe 6aponae.
fomme mare, flir Der &ennepife[ bot
mid INNER 10 grimmig ansefudt,
nadoem ieine lite geiagt bate if
bate ibr 2eben geiebft. slber 10
gebt's, allen fam man es net redt
made.
Son Sine oasielbe erfparteno, Der.
bleibe id,
Subrs truIp,
9fhabn ~&idmiIIer.
- - y
5ipei Gabeln.
.@as bin i6 bod fir cine bod.
muiifaliide B%erion," trGlerte bic
@eise. Gabei redte Tie ibren Sars 10
lang, baB beinabe bic g.Seite se.
platt mGre.
.Sie2" mafte Der Sieoelbosen se.
oebnt, .mieio benn Sic? SoGten
Sic nod. nid)t aemerft baben, rnein
Srdulein, bab MIR ih es bin, Der bic
punoeriamen Zone berpor5aubert2"
9a borte Der aiinitler alif au ipie.
len unb ihloB belize in ben auiten.
Moften lie bort inn 9unfeln ibren
Streit matchmaker ausfe6ten!
.@as fingit on pobI an" iaete
Der @eder S1 ieinem Serrn, ,tpenn
i'd bid. niht ieben Worsen sur Or.
belt rieie2 Sin i'd nitt bie Hunft.
lidfeit ielber?"
nSa," faete Der Serr IGdelnb-
Drpenn id bid rehtseitig au%fsiebe!"
- @udfaiten."
3iidmGrts.
Souriit: .Sasen sic NAL, Sic
oaer be1er eddie, ipie melt lit es
benn nod Bis Hi1nis2"
Bauer: n0as is Sic nod a Stino.
den, mel gutter Sdrre!"
Souriit: Sea. piiien Sic 6as ae.
nait, iino Sic befannt bier IN Der @e.
genb?"
Bauer: ~gi ia, id bin Sic aus
Tiailis!"
Souriit: ~Samos! Ga fonnen mir
ilnS Sbnen fpobl anihlieben2'
Bauer: .Weinettpegenl"
(gine Stunbe ipdter.) Sourilt:
Sea, gum SenfeI! Wie melt lit es
beam nun eigentli4 nod nad Hin.
Bauer: Sea, unsefdbr 8tuee stnn.
6enl"
Gouriit: .@asl Stpee Stunben9
uno Dor elmer Stunoe ettpa lag.
ten Sic bod, es more MIR cine
S~tunoe2"
Bauer: nSa, bon oorte aus rparI6
oo6 MIR Gene Stunoe, id eeb' aber
mad Weblen!"
- = -
Der SdlanfOpf.
On eebit nun in bic S6nIe, aI.
min; MIN m0dte ih bod ieben, OF
Oh mir cine Srage beantmorten
fannlt: @iepiel @urmeln befommt
ieber bon gud, menn id 5man5ig
@urmeln 5wiiden Dir mo geter
tbeiL2"
sd iueiB nibt."
so benfe Ood nah!"
ngs fommt aan5 barauf anl
@enn Sic bic Miirmeln ~pertbeiIen,
friegt Seoer aebn; menu Der Yeter
piiroe, befdme ih bofitens
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-15
Sdlaafertia.

Der beritorbene Gentrumsiiibrer
8%in6tborit, .oie fleine Gr5elenS",
ipar befanntlid megen ieiner eritaun.
lifen Shlasiertiafeit. Die itetS Den
HageI auf Den &opi trai. alsemein
%gefiirftet. Shon IN iciner Sliaeno
iol er Elm iebr %itreitbarer Serr gene.
len iein. elmer ieiner Stuoien.
freunbe er5Gblte mir emit iolgenoe
ereoslihe Segebenbeit. Gin baum.
Hanger Go%uIeurbruoer IN boberen Sc.
meitern ipar nit Dem fleinen Stuoio.
Jus @inotborit, Der nod Sud)S mar.
IN cine bisige 9isfuiiion iiber elm
iuriitiihes Sbema geratben. in Der
lid Der feline 9apio benz nidt align.
gele5rten 9oliatb ais beoeuteno iiber.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23
Cheshire Sells
His Paper
And Enters Race for Congress
in the Third District.
Piedmont, S. G.. Aug %

sieo'lIoilC' .. w., Aug. 80.
Mr.. V. B. Cheshire-Deor Sir.
It's very common to send greet.
ings and congratulations to par.
ties. but Pm sending you RE-
GRETS. I see by yesterday's
Greenville News you have sold
out The Intelligencer. Q sun
pose it will still be published, of
course.) It's a paper I've stood
bv for many, many years; have
some copies of the paper before
the war. More especially have
l stood by it since you have been
connected with it. True, I've
not said amen to everything
you've said and done, but you
have stood for and advocated
things that | ADMIRE.
You have stood for JUSTICE
and RIGHT between man and
man as you saw it.
You lave stood by the far
mer and championed his cause
when he was down.
You haye stood by the poor
man and his family.
You have stood by the laboler
TOR a square deal.
Furthermore, you have advo-
Gated measures that caused you
to be unpopular with some and
yet the parties have been forced
to acknowledge the wisdom of
your stand.
Pm satisfied that a man that
edits a newspaper or manages
it, and does it fearlessly doesn't
sail on flowery beds of ease
I'm down on this wishy- washy-
milk and cider business.
Another thing please allow
me to mention. | like your
mode Of dealing with politics.
Give every man a square deal.
There's more rottenness now in
politics than anything else.
There are other things [
might say, but perhaps you
may think it silly in me to write
you as I have.
If you are actually going out
or the newspaper business. |
suppose you think you see some
thing better and l hope you do.
What have written YOU has
been done through the kindcst
feelings.
Here's hoping that peace and
harmony and good will may
pervade our land.
/ am kindly and with best
wishes, Yours,
Adv. d. E. KING.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23
Land Sale.

Salesday in November, 1918,
| will sell to the highest bidder,
for cash on day of sale, the T.
j. Robinson place, 27 acres, one
mile south of Pickens @. H.,
fronting on Liberty road. This
is an ideal suburban home. The
improvements on place cost,
four years ago 81 800. The place
sold three years ago for $4,000.
John f. Harris.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23

|,tling with pastors and paying
them salaries in keeping with
the high cost Of living.
Two of the most important
interests, Home and Foreign
Missions, were not considered
for the reason that was no re-
port upon these subjects, Those
who were appointed a year ago
to make these reports failed to
show up. It is to be hoped that
this will not occur again as these
matters are too important to be
side-tracked.
The principal subject consider
ed the last day was Six Mile
Academy. Prof. S. e, Garner,
the principal, and two of the
teachers, Misses Jones and
Moulton, were present and were
presented to the body. The
school has a very good atten-
dance but there is room for
more. We have a splendid force
Of teachers and everything is
moving along nicely. The trus-
tees are hampered by a debt in
Cured in buying the property
on which the girls dormitorv is
located. This amounts to a lit
tie more than $4,000 and with
this out Of the way, we would
have easy sailing. We have a
plant and property of which
every Baptist should be proud,
worth at least 500, 900, and it
will succeed. The teachers
make it known that the dormi.
tories needed some furnishings.
The bedding is a little scant.
They need some quilts, sheets,
blankets, towels and such arti-
cles. Winter is near at hand
and these things are needed
now. Any friend whose eyes
NAV chance to read these lines
and who are charitablY inclined
will be a benefactor in making
gifts of money or such articles
named above. or in fact any
thing which might lbe used i'm
any home.
We had good meeting. The
attendance was not as large as
was expected, but the reports
were good, the spirit fine and
the interest excellent. All the
churches made good showing
in gifts and increase in member
ship. There were twelve deaths
reported during the year. We
had an excellent set of officers.
Mr.. j. o. Garrett was elected
Moderator without opposition
and held the reins with an even
hand. Mr.. j. A. Robinson was
elected Clerk and proved him
self to be a very efficient one.
The next meeting will be held
with Gross Roads church begin
ming Wednesday before the
third Sunday in oentember,1 1914
@. f.. r..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23
State Of Ohio. city OF Toledo, L.,
Lucas County. 90

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm Of i. J. Cheney
ledo. County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRI CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December.
A. D. 1856.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon tho blood and mu,
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
+. j. CHENEY C CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23
The Pickens
Association

ASSOCI0tkOla
This Association met with the
Norris church on the 18th and
continued in session for three
days. The attendance the first
day was not very large, but the
interest was good. The senior
editor Of The Courier, by re
quest, preached very inspiring
opening sermon the first day at
IL o'clock on the subject of
Christian Living"
Christian education had the
right of way in the afternoon
and the. delegates and visitors
greatly enjoyed the able pre-
sentation of the subject by Dr..
ID. M. Ramsay, president of G..
r. @.
The subject of Religious Lit
erature followed and was the
occasion of great speech by
DR.. Cody. 1t is regretted that
more people could not have
heard it.. He showed how the
Mormons We're scattering broad
cast their pernicious doctrines
through the medium of thous-
ands Of pages Of innocent look
ing little tracts, and how Russell
ism was being sent into almost
every home by all kinds Of pub
lications including the secular
press. There are very few news
papers which do not use the
plate matter of Russel's ser
mons, and they use it because
it is furnished free TO them, and
40 not realize what they are Civ
ing their readers. There are few
parents who consider or give
much thought to the class Of
reading matter which falls into
the hands Of their children.
Capt. j. Il. Taylor presented a
very strong report on temper
ance which called forth a spirit
ual discussion. The blind tiger,
the blockader, and the man who
patronized them were all break
ers Of the law and a menace to
|society, good government and
religion. The increasing evil of
cigarettes and the cold drink
stands, especially coca cola, also
received proper consideration
and censure. SO clear and
strong was this report that the
Association by a rising vote ex-
tended it's thanks to Capt. Tay-
lor.
Every church in the Associa-
tion reported good, healthy
Sunday School.
The report on the Orphanage
showed that this institution was
a favorite with the Baptists of
this section of the State. The
gifts and contributions by the
churches for it exceeded those
for any other cause.
DR.. w. IT. Derrieux, Secretary
of the State Mission Board,
reached the Association at noon
of the second day, coming from
Orangeburg. He was given the
best hour in the afternoon, and
presented the cause of State
Missions in forceful manner.
The report showed that the as
sociation was about 500 short
Of what had been asked by the
Board, but it was thought that
this would be reisrd before De-
Cember.
Rev. w. E. Wilkins. Secre-
tary of the Laymen's Mission
ary Movement in this State. was
present and delighted the large
crowd present by a ringing
speech on this subject. The re-
port on the laymen's work,
while emphasizing the imporo-
ance Of missions and urging an
increased effort therefor by mis-
sion rallies and special meetings,
also urged the churches that
were having preaching only
once or twice a month to take
steps to move up to full time
and have preaching every Sun
day. 1t also recommended set
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-10-23
For Rent.

l have for rent one good one
horse farm situated on Grow
Good upland and bot
tom land. Good buildings and
pasture. Tenant to furnish own
Mrs. S. f. Curtis,
r. F. d. 5,
st Pickens, S. G..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
WILLIAMS GET BLUE RIBBON
Thompson Exhibitor Successful in
Farm Horse Competition at state
Fair Yesterday.

In marked comparison with tho
racers scoring and being worked out
Tor n different events on the track
Yesterday. farm teams entered In the
prize contest Of the Grand Forks
County Agricultural society yesterday
made their bid for public approval
and did not lose ono whit In corn.
parison. ~
Joe Williams Of Thompson, won
the grand sweepstake prize Of a silver
cup and whip and first for his dis
tr1ct, that Of Commissioner Joseph
Donovan. o. NJ. Rertheson Of Grand
Forks. o first in the Second district.
represented by Commissioner Poupore'
L. o'Niel first in the Third, Commits
sioner Udenby: the Crystal Springs
etock farm. first and second in the
Fourth, Commissioner Korsmo: Her
man johnson Of Thompson, won sec
ond and L. D. Wyman Of Northwood.
third In the first district.
Handsomer teams Of general pur-
pose horses never drew a wagon and
IN bright. brass trimmed harness and
hooked to new lumber wagons. thew
made q splendid example Of possibly
more substantial business occupation
than their a%ristocratic fellows Of the
racing class, whirling by a few mo.
ments before their appearance on the
track.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24

and o. Q. Ellison. LaMoure. N. D.:
-Four animals. either sex, get OF
same sire. bred by exhibitor or shown
with s~ire-First, E. o. and o. o.. Eli
son. LaMoure. n. d.: second. Hurd
Farming Co. Monticello. Mimi: third
Jos. Williams. Northwood. N. d.
Four best animals, bred by exhibit
or-First and third. f. O. and Q. o.
Ellison. LaMoure. N. D.: second. Hurd
Farming Co.. Monticello. MINI.
Special Pcrcheron Premiums.
Stallion, three years old or over.
bred by exhibitor and owned-First,
E. o. and o. o. Ellison. I.aMoure, N.
D.: second, Jos. Williams. Northwood.
Stallion. under three years old. bred
and owned by eXhihitor-Ffrst, Finch
Bros. Fargo; second: c. H. Olson &
Son. Cando; third. Hurd Farming Co,
Monticello, MINI.
Champion stallion, bred and owned
by exhibitor-First. Hurd Farming
Co. Monticello. Mimi: second, E. q.
and O.. o. Ellison. LaMoure.
Mare. three years Did or over. bred
and owned by exhibitor-First. E. o.
and o. O. Ellison. LaMoure, N. D.:
second. Finch Bros. Fargo: third. G.
H. Olson & Son. Cando.
Mare under three years old. bred
and owned by exhibitor-First and
third. E. O.. and O.. O. Ellison. La
Moure, n. D.; second. Finch Bros,
Fargo.
Champion mare. bred and owned
by exhibitor, open only to first and
second prize winners in lots D n E
First and second: E. O.. and o. o. Ell
lison. LaMoure. n. d.
Get OF stallion. four colts. either
SEX. get Of same stallion. bred and
owned by exhibitor or shown with
stallion-First. Hurd Farming Co..
Monticello. MINI.
Produce OF mare, two colts. either
sex. American bred, produce Of same
mare. bred and owned by
Farming Co., Monticello, Mimi; third,
Jos. Williams. Northwood.
Champion stud. consisting of stall
lion n four mares. mares only to be
bred n owned by exhibitors-First
and third. E. o. and o. o. Ellison.
Monticello, MINI; second. Hurd
Farming Co, LaMoure.
Five stations. owned by exhibitor
First and second. F.. o. and o. O. ELI
son. LaMoure, N. d.
Glass 1 Registered Percherons.
Stallion foaled in 1909 or before
First. Joseph Williams. Northwood;
second. William j. Hobbs, Nashville,
n. D.: third, E. o. and o. o. Ellison,
LaMoure; fourth, Carlson brothers.
East Grand Forks.
Stallion foaled in 191o-First,
Hurdcroft Farming company, Month
cello. Mimi: second, A. w. Wood
ward, Wooster. Ohio; third, Hurdcroft
Farming company. ..
Stallion foaled in 1911-First, Mike
Driscoll, East Grand Forks: second,
Hurdcroft Farming company: third,
Hurdcroft Farming company.
Stallion foaled in 1912-First, Finch
Bros, Fargo; second. C.. H. olason
and sol Cando: third, Hurdcroft
Farming company.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
MAKE PREPARATIONS FOR THE
MOUNTING SEASON. /,

One Of. the hardest times in a chick
ems life IL the moulting period. which
usually begins in August, though old
birds may not begin until some time
in September. The drain on the birds
sys.sm - t Lea L,n anr 20 v, keep - ne E.a ~
her In condition for profit, must be
our main effort. The birds need help
for the long period, sometimes lasting
100 days. when she IL changing her
feathers.
1t IL best that birds moult early. 90
that they will have q good covering
by the time tho chilly winds and the
sweeping down on them. While there
may be q reason for. Fastening the
moult, there 10 hardly any for retsfd-
ing II simply to make . hen lay ssSs
as long ~ possible. She must m6llt,
TO set It evae. ~ quickly - poesible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24

The idea Of forcing practiced by many
poultrymen is not altogether ideal
either, unless the moulting is un-
naturally delayed. Regular methods
In feeding and providing for chickens
will u nature to take ARE Of the
hen and bring on the Inoult at the
proper time.
One Of the great troubles with be-
ginners 10 that they have an idea they
ed from some scallawag's advertise
ment. keep their hens laying 365 days
in the year. Therefore they keep
feeding for EGGS all the time, allow
!ing no idea Of regularity on the part
Of nature to. interfere. Finally nature.
irresistible. breaks in and the chicken
IL not in condition to Withstand the
results, and then exit Mr.. Beginner, a
failure.
Make allowances for times when a
hen must rest. When one considers
the fact that . hen lays about $50
eggs a year. there are 21b days when
she does not lay. Well, allowing her
100 days to moult, she has 116 days
more to lay OF. When would you
prefer the laying off? In the winter
or the summer? OF course you will
say the summer. because eggs bring
y ul8u pIIC0 III WAnSoIs AuO III GUNNER
lpeople don't eat so much anyway. and
the price Is only moderate.
Then prepare for winter. Give the
chickens q we'll earned rest In July
and August. Don't demand too much
Of them. Build up their strength so
that when they come into the moult
they will be strong and well able to
Withstand It. Don't look for too many
summer eggs. because the strain on q
bird sitting in a nest Is hard.
Feed them well, and give them
plenty Of shade. II they are COM
PEELED to sit In the hot sun during the
day they get languid. They will not
have the strength to exercise in the
morning or at night when you throw
the feed into the litter.
They need oily foods during moult-
ing time, Linseed meal. suniower
seeds, Or oil meal should be added to
the daily food.
The value Of the poultry in Texas
in 1910 was: Chickens. $4.i3s.460:
turkeys. 340.5s3: ducks. 33o.241;
geese. Sl2e.7sl; pigeons, sl4.b3s; ali
others, $S,066.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
GRAND FORKS TO
GET P0STMASTERS
State League Decides on this
City-Frank v. Kent is
Elected Vice President.
URGE NEW METHOD
OF FIXING SALARY
Mail Handlers Believe Sacks
Should be Disinfected at
Regular Intervals.

Grand Forks secured the next an
nual meeting Of the North Dakota
League Of Postmasters. the session to
be held In conjunction with the an.
nual gathering Of the Tri-State League
Of Postmasters. The state body will
meet two. days previous to the Tri-
State league.
The state convention adjourned at
jamestown last night after electing
officers. The officers follow:
President. p. Latta, jamestown.
Vice President-Frank v. Kent.
Secretary-Treasurer-Archie Steven
son. Alice.
In resolutions adopted the post
masters favor new methods OF paying
fourth class officers: they opposed Of
forts to amend the Mann Sunday clos.
ing law; urge disinfection Of posta]
sacks as disease prevention: pledEe
aid to the postmaster general, and
they propose the creation of a ,uostaI
bonding department by which the
bonds would be handled BY the fed
eral government. Redistribution 81
mails Il, also urged. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
AWARDS MADE IN
THE PERCHER0NS
That Class Has Keen Com
petition-Many Exhibitors
Take Part in the Show.

The horse exhibits at the state fair
this year are. in h opinion Of those
who know. as good as any place in
the country. The very best animals
of the different breeds have been
shown and they certainly make a
splendid appearance. The judging of
the horses commenced Yesterday and
was completed today. The COMPETE
ton for awards was very keen in
many instances. Alexander Calhoun
Of Brandon, Man. did the Judging.
The awards in the Percheron class
follow:
Registered Pcrcherons.
Mare foaled 1909 or before-First
and second. Hurd Farming Co., Mon
Ellison. LaMoure. n. y.
Mare foaled in 1alo-First. Hurd
Farming Co.. Monticello. Mimi: sec
ond. E. o. and O. O. Ellison. LaMoure,
n. D.: third, c. H. Olson & Son. Cam
do. n. q.
Mare foaled in 1s11-First and sec
ond. Hurd Farming Co, Monticello.
Mare foaled in 1a12-First. E. O..
and o. o. Ellison. LaMoure. y. D.;
second and third, Hurd Farming Co.,
Monticello, MINI.
Foal, either sex-First and third.
E. o. and o. o. Ellison, LaMoure, n.
D.; second. Hurd Farming Co, Month
cello. MINI.
Champion stallion, any age-First.
Hurd Farming Co. Monticello, Mimi;
second. Finch BIOS, Fargo.
Champion mare. any age-First and
second. Hurd Farming Co., Monticel-
10, MINI.
Stallion. over three years old. bred
by exhibitor-First. E. o. and o. O.
Ellison. LaMoure, n. D.: second, Jos.
Williams, Northwood.
Stallion. under three years old. bred
by exhibitor-First. Finch Bros. Far
go: second. c. H. Olson & Son. Cando:
third, Hurd Farming Co., Monticel-
10, MINI.
Brood a over three years old.
bred by exhibitor-First. e. o. and O.
o. Ellison, LaMoure, N. D.
Yield or dry mare, bred by exhibitor
First and second. E. o. and o. o.
Ellison. LaMoure, n. D.
Mare. under three years old, bred
by exhibitor-First and third. E. o.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-24
- POULTRY -
N By Cockspa1: 49,
METHOD FOR FORCING TO Mo1n.
BY CockspW:

One Of the methods used by poul-
trymen to bring on early melting is to
starve for a couple Of weeks and then
feed heavily. The birds are fed spar
ingly and given all the fresh water
they will drink. The food Is reduced
gradually until. at the end Of the first
week. they are given only about one
third ration is continued during the
succeeding week, and sometimes dur
ing two weeks. This course brings on
a loss of fat. dries up the Oil and
causes the feathers to drop rapidly.
After the second or third week the
feeding is gradually increased until by
the end of the fourth week they are
being given a little more than their
usual supply. with the addition Of the
Oil producing feed.
Under the ordinary methods mott
ing fowls should have a moderate
meal in the morning composed of
equal parts Of cracked corn and whole
wheat. At noon q. mash composed. by
given:
Wheat bran. four parts; wheat mid
dlings, three parts; ground oats, three
parts; meat scraps, four parts; corn
meal, three parts; linseed Oil meal.
four parts: low grade lour. one part,
and alfalfa meal. two parts.
For the first week, Of the melting
period only one part meat scraps and
linseed oil meal should be given. and
after that the meat scraps and the
linseed meal can be increased one.
half part each, day until the table
quantities are given. Sometimes
however, the linseed meal mi the
meat act as too great q laxative. In
sucf, cases, the proportions should be
lessened and one.haif part Of fine
charcoal added to the mixture.
At night theysshould be given al
the cracked corn and wheat they viii
eat.
This method should be continued
untl the molting season has passed
when a laying ration should be sub
The fe.alas u .h4.Ssw Jersey stat.