davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-12
Zion Local News.

Zion, Feb. 0.-Special: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. j. Butler and children, of
Walhalla, were weekend guests of
dr. and Mrs. VIM. A. White, Of this
place.
Our school IS progressing nicely
with Miss Ne'i Montgomery as
teacher
The bad weather has kept the far
tners out OF the fields for some time,
but they hope 1t will clear up soon
( The "Lanier Literary Society" will
meet Friday, February 18th, at Zion
ech0ol house.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-12
Arc You a cod sufrerer ?

Take DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Che best cough, cold, throat and
l)lng medicine made. Money refund
aedlif 1t fails to cure you. Do not
~ esitate take'it at our risk. First
lose helps. J. r. Wells, Floydada,
Texas, writes: "Dr, Kings New Dis
eoyery cured my terrible cough and
cold. 1 gained 15 pounds" Buy 1t
atall druggists. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-12

Stop that worrying about the
short crop! Let us have plenty
of backbone, ginger and deter
mination. Buy good, honest Fer
tilizer and go to work.
We invite the farmer into our
fertilizer plant, and it will be our
pleasure to show him just how
we make up our different brands,
giving him the advantage Of ell
our experience.
We want to say that about rs
per cent of the Fertilizer plants
do not allow the outside world
entrance.
Some people may like to be
fooled, but we make up our Fer
tilizers and invite inspection.
The fact that the farmer is be-
ing more and more enlightened
as to Fertilizers and different in
gradients that go to make up
''well-balanced Fertilizer" is evil
dence that the manufacturer and
consumer should be thoroughly
in sympathy with each other,
doing business Fair and Square.
MIR. Farmer! Take cur word
and guarantee that the BEST
Fertilizer is not always made
farthest off, but closest to you.
You will save money by using
our goods. Do not fail to get
our prices.
We sell Good, Honest Goods.
None Better.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-12
Statement OF the Condition OF
THE ENTERPRISE Rank,

located at Walhalla, s. c., at the
close of business February A, 1918:
Resources.
Loans and discounts ..,$ 1852 04
Overdrafts -. .... -. 207 80
Furniture and fixtures 1895 80
Due from banks and
bankers -. ........ llOb7 4S
Currency -. 1887 90
Gold ...... .......... 1878 so
Silver and other minor
coin 664 60
Checks and cash items. 1S9 38
Total. :. .$1O0486 o2
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid III. S 10000 90
Surplus fund ....... 1900 GO
Undivided profits, less
current expenses and
taxes paid d....... 1919 So
Individual deposits sub
ieot to check .sea7s 4e
Time certificates of de-
post -. ....:.... 4762s "A
Cashiers checks "a il
Total. .$100488 82
State OF South Carolina, County of
Oconee. ne came A. p.
Crisp, President Of the above named
bank, who, being duly sworn, says
that the above and foregoing state
ment is a true condition OF said
bank, as shown by the books Of said
bank. A. p. CRISP. President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 10th day Of February, 1913.
(Seal.) j. F.. CRAIG, C. C. p.
Correct-Attest:
w. II. MAXWELL.
GEO. SEABORN,
e. l.. HERNDON,
Directors.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-12

Claims Nos. Q, 3 and Al were ap-
proved by the old Board, but were
for liabilities of 1918, therefore were
brought forward.
w. G. Foster, Supervisor.
w. D. Barnett. Clerk. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-12
COUNTY CLAIMS.

List of county claims presented to
County Commissioner, January Sd,
I912.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-12

located at Walhalla, s. c., at the
close of business February A, 1918: /
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-12

IdEm .t..... 80. .s..' 20 %
4619 The Enterprise Bank 1900 90
Claims Nos. 4611 and 4612 held
up for further consideration.
w. G. Foster, Supervisor.
w. ID. Barnett, Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
MUSICAL
At THE NORMAL
TONIGHT UNDER THE DIRECTION
OF PROF. MARTIN AND MISS
RICE ""

The preliminary exercises Incident
to commencement ptSperN OF the Fair.
mont Nosmal.sAffnbfgIn tonight
when the annAkiahsed will he Civ.
en-,
The. program will begin at Sis
O'Clock and will be under the auspices
Of Prof. Aubrey W. Martin and Mlss
Amy Rice. OF the Normal school c!
music. The recital will be free and
the public Is invited to attend.
The b~accalaureate sermon will be-
preached on Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock and will be preached by DR..
G. D., Smith, of ciarkshurg, formerly
OF this city.
The complete program for The week
OF commencement Is as follows:
Rossini-to the Tap OF the Drum
From William Tell.
Chorus.
Chopi-Nalse tE. Minor.)
Piano l-Georgie %I.emasters, L.es;ei
Jackson.
Piano .ll-Anna Snider, Mrs. Earl
Morgan.
Merkel- Children's March-Ieah
Wllkeson.
Watson-Anchored.
Chorus. rY
Adams-the Boatman's Tune-Ruti,
Morgan, Helen Robb.
Sartoriae-Trae granddaughter
Robb. Leah Gllkeson.
.~Foster-The White Blossoms on the
Bog-Mabel Toothman.
tSartorio5Little and Part; Little
Cradle Song-Virginia Eastman. Leah
Gilkeson.
Sullivan tfrom %Patiencey The Mas
mo- and the Churn.
Chorus.
chamincde-Scart Dance-Georgia
l.eMasterS.
Schnman-Iiappy Hour~-d.aura Sny
der.
Offenhach - Barcaroole - Jeunis
liarshbarger.
Hadson-sieep and Dream.
Spaulding- iDlng Dong Dell-Rutr
Fratces Morgan.
Mattin-'Brcwnies Dance - Helen
Robb. We
NeSin-Twas a Lover and His Lass
Borowski-Mennet:- d.ester jackson
t'ecker-or Gallant Company.
Chorus.
NewcOmb-Gbod Night Mother Deaf
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eastman.
Lack-1dille-Anna Snyder.
'Sevin-The Rosary ARRANGED by
Whe'?key)-Mrs. Earl Morgan.
MISUNDERSTANDING Brllliants.
Piano I-'Jennie Harshbarger, Mrs.
Morgan. ''.'" ..
Piano li-Georgie Lemasters. Lestc,
Jackson. nt g.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
Read This

There is soma person or persons II
Fairmont who knows about that cas-,
CT Overalls now In controversy. VIII,
not come up and tell what you know
about It and help me get justice?
| will pay 500 TO anyone person OF
Persons who will furnish sufficient Ia
formation that will lead TO the recov
cry Of n case of overalls and jack
cts shipped by Fl. W. Carter & Son, G.
Lebanon. y. H.. addressed to "A. Harri
son. Fairmont. w. Va. on January 90
1911. and supposed TO have, been re
cefvcd at Fairmunt aud delivered tt
W. S. Thomas's transfer wagons OF
Feb. II. 1913.
A. HARRISON.
Cor. Main and Madison SITS, Fairmon,
W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06

not required. Every mine along the 81
gantic network OF railroad systems
cOursing over the country has :at it,
disposal every car II Gan load. During
The fall and wintep months, the Siiua
ton IL different. Cars are Ia grea,
demand In the west to move the greaI
harvests OF grain, the coal ana coke
trade picks up and cars are in demand
in the east. Demand is everywhere
and there are not enough cars 10 move
the traffic. As a consequence the mines
suffer. BY the adoption OF the new
system every shipper will have Il rat;
Ing before anoiher famine occurs AMI
when II does come, the small operator
with his twocar 4 day mine will re
ceive his pro rata share with the biz
shipper who reQuires more than iOO
ears.
Theer was some dissatisfaction
among shippers with :he old method
OF distribution. All cars we're placed
In Two classes-cars OF 30 tons caRa.
city being designated as one car and
those OF larger tonnage one ana on
falf cars. Thus II a shipper secured
a 4O-ton car Of n cotton car. he was
credited with receiving a car and a
half. The new system makes elgh:
classes OF cars. according to capacity.
Baltimore and Ohio oGis;a:s assert
aba the mine owners are pleased with
he new System.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
CAR DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
OF 8. g. o. is CHANGED.

j. Z. Wallace OF the Connellsv;llc
division of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad has returned from baltimore.
where all of the car distributors EN-.
moyed by the company held Il COZ.
florence over II new plan FOR car dis.
trthutlon. AS n result of the meeting
a new system of distribution among
mines during the ear famine periods
has been adopted ana ii Is expected
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06

the theatre TO remain until they have
seen the entire bill. This Is n great
advantage over houses where the pa.
Trains have TO remain outside the.
doors until the second show is started
If they miss the first part OF the first
show.
Excellent sized crowds saw the bills
presented at the GRAM last night,
despite the fact that there were so.
many educational. social and other CT.
teriainments going on in.the city.
The bill opened with two OF :he cley.
crest kids" that"cver walked ontoE..
stage in Fairmont. The juvenile work
under the team name o: Joyce and
Donnely. and they made n hit from
start TO finish. The male members OF
the team has a %luxuriant growth Of
red hair. and his song and his Jokes
regarding his own brick top hair'
brings down the house.
The best single that has even been
on any stage In this city Is Billy
Morse. In his negro im~personation.
The Fellow iS'oae OF the best negro
impersonators on the American stage
today. and the laughs he gets out OF
an audier:e r plcot positive that his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
Major Mallow Falls Dead
While In Training; Heart
Failure Is The Cause

A pail of gloom was cast yer the
horse world Tuesday afternoon, June
Bird. when a report came from the Fay
cite County Fair Association track
Washington c. H., O.. that the creates
CT all half mile track PAGERS, Major
Mall0w 2:83 "a, had sHceHmaed 10
heart failure. His owner and driver,
Vert Mallow. had driven him several
slow miles, then one in 2:17 IA and
another in 2:l7 fiat. lie had Just turn
ed him around after the mile In 2:l1.
bringing him TO a walk. and his care
taker was in the act OF removing his
hoIples In front, when two faint
sroans came from the doughty Major
and he toppled overhead. Ills own.
er and b~ystanders were SO shocked
that n painful silence fell upon the
group and considerable tine elapsed
before they could reaiie that the
great horse was really dead. TIL"
news OF his death passed FROM lily to
lip In the vicinity OF Washington C..
H.. where the name Major Mallow.
was known by every man, woman and
child In the community.
The veteran Major seemed to be In
the best OF physical condition this
spring. working admirably and SHOW.
ing all of his old,timc speed. Only
last Friday he paced the tastes, mile
that had been negotiated on III"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
NOTICE.

Having take. charge Of the Ice
plant Of BE Fatfmant Brewing
Company, I will sell Ice for cash
at the following prices, at the plant.
Virginia avenue and 9Th street:
From 10 to 100 lbs, 3oe per hun.
bred lbs.
From 100 to 400 Ibs., a5e per hun.
dred lbs.
From 400 to 1,2co lbs, aoe per
hundred lbs.
Ton lots or more, 1sc per hun
dred lbs.
No Ice delivered.
Full Weigh. Guassn,eed.--
RAY D. HARDEN,
Manager Ice Plant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06

that the new plan will be entirely sat.
isfaCtOry 10 operators both large and
small.
The system that goes into eject
.l"iy !. provides that the method OF
determining the rating of a mine shall
be by compilation Of averages for one
year, the mine being rated In accord.
aNcr with the largest number Of tons
shipped in any one of the ~ months.
When the coal trade is %stagnan,,
prices are low and demand shrinks,
there are plenty Of cars and ratings
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06

Washington track this year. twice cir.
cling the course in 2:l7 L.. His own.
er thought him al good us ever and
Ind entered him inSthe free.lor.all at
Coshocton. o.. June "a, the opening
CT the Lake Erie Racing Circuit. He
was scheduled to campaign through
the Lake Erie Circuit, striking the
New York circuits later.
Major Mallow was recognized as tia
king OF the half-mile tracks, having
paced 40 different miles better than
2i10 on the small, ovais. His fastest
mile in a race on q half-mile track
was at Fairmon,. w. Va, September {,
1909, in 2:0G. lie paced an exhibition
mile over thar Washington track In
2:O5 II. His record Of o:03 3-4 was
made al North Randall. o.. Angus.
s. 1910. He was l5-ycars old this
spring and was NOT trained until he
was eight years DID, Major, Maitow
was n son OF Box Elder 2:23 IA and
Bcss. by Bobby Burns 2:l9 IL; grand.
am Daisy Writes. by Buckeye Wnkes
43S2, and was bred by Vert Mallow,
who has always owned him. Mar.
que,'' of the Horse Review. stated dur.
Ing the winter in one OF his interesting
articles that he was the greatest
helper" he had ever seen.-From the
Horse Journal, jamestown, o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
A BIG LOT FoH LITTLE
MONEY.

l.o. lo0xi0 feet on Pike street
for sale, on car line. paved street
almost to lot. Pavement will be
: extended rast lot when the roads
provided for by bond issue are
built. This lot extends from Pike
street to Robinson street and Is
within five minutes walk OF the
court house. Price $3.50. easy
terms II desired. Apply L. NJ.
Davis at West Virginian office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
New Cars
WILL" SOON BE SEEN ON THE
FAIRvIEW lNTERuR6AN LINE.

The four new cars purchased by the
NJ. v. T. Co. are being placed on trucks
and will soon he In operation. Two OF
these cars will be operated on the
Fairview line and two will be oil the
Weston line. The cars that are now
being used on the Foirview line will
he transferred to the Weston line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
you LIVE BETTER THAN
= 20 ,sfD.- ,f4la
KINGS OF OLD.
BY HOLLAND.


All the great rulers Of the
earth from King Solomon to Pc.
ter the Great weer at a disad.
vantage compared with the citf-
zcns OF today. Not n Of them
had a bathroom with 4 poreei-
ain tub and modern plumbing in
his palace. Not one Ct them
used a safety razor, had an ap.
petirins breakfast food, used a
telephone or enjoyed the con.
forts Of an electric light. All
these are within the reach Of
rich and poor today. All are en-.
ioyed BY rich and poor.
You are better of than EN-
peror Napoleon, Ram :ses II, or
Louis XIV. You have eonvcn
ienees they never imagined or
dreamed about. chief among
them are the modern newspa.
per and it's ADVERTISEMENTS and
advertised wares. Are you get
ting all the good out Of life that
is possible?
You are not il you neglect to
"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06

FOR REAT-Reoms. With or without
: light housekeeping 9 Apply Mrs. j.;
+. Robertson. corner Monroe and High
streets. s.sti.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
BISHOP PETERKiN PRESIDING.

CHARLESTON. June The thir'
sy.sixth annual t. ouncii OF the Protest!
int Episcopal churches OF tie diocese
Of West Virginia began here today
With Bishop G. W. P%eterkin, of Park
ersburg. presiding, and will close Sat
urday:: The council sermon was deliv.
sred by Rev. Henry BlLee. IT.. OF Yves
ton. Episcopal ministers from all parts
I the state are In attendance.
How many situations wanted ads
have You read and answered. In your
search for a worker?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
GOOD BiN IL,
AT The Grand
VAUDEVILLE ACTS PLEASE THE.
ATER-GoERs - Mr.. DEsHoN IS
BRINGING TOP NoTcHERS HERE

Tina: the Keith vaudeville Circuit
Is one OF the best In the United States
was again proven last night. when the
Keith bill RESENTED at the Grand
opera house proved 10 be such a SPLEEN.
did pne.-
The acts are run continuously. and,
any one going 20 the theatre at my
time may ecure a ticket and enter
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-22
TO CONSERVE THE MOISTURE
Cultivation to Depth of Two or Three
Inches Will Accomplish lob.

What concerns the farmer now is
the holding of the moisture for the
use OF the growing crops Frequent
cultivation to depth OF two or three
inches will accomplish this to a great
extent. On all cultivated crops. such
as corn potatoes, beans and vegeta-
bles, the ground should be stirred
every eight to ten days. As soon as
the soil becomes firm or baked. mois
ture Is conducted by capilliarity di
rectiy to the extreme surface and
passes off into the air If on the
other hand the surface two or three
inches is loose and pulverized, soil
moisture rises only to the lower edge
OF the mulch and cannot be taken off
into the air.
y very simple experiment will illus
trate. Take cube of loaf sugar and
place in saucer in which has been
previously poured about one fourth
inch Of water Note how quickly the
water rises to the top of the cube
Now take a second cube. sprinkle on
the top about one-fourth inch of gran
ulated sugar. Then place the whole
III the saucer with the first Note the
same rapid rise of water in the lower
edge of the graduated top and how
much more slowly it travels than the
mulch of the sugar
The same process takes place II
the soil. although not so exaggerated
Soil moisture does not move so rap
idly. but move it surely will unless
checked by the soil mulch In sec
tions where there are few weeds the
farmer is very apt to neglect the cul-
tivation Don't make this mistake
Remember that cultivation is not done
merely for the determination Of the
weeds. In many sections no cutiva
ton would be necessary if this were
the only obiect-F l.. Kennard, Idaho
Experiment Station.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-22
Poultry Notes.

Clean soiled eggs.
Get reputation Tor selling fresh eggs.
DO not keep eggs in a cellar or damp
place
Let the old roostcrs go before they
eat their heads off,
About ten ducks are required 10
MAKE a pound OF feathers.
Goose feathers being more oily are
apt to sooner turn rancid than chick
en- feathers.
Crude carbolic acid and coal oil
make fine disintectant Use con
tinuous sprayer,
\ sovereign remedy for limberneck
is four drops of turpentine i'll tea
spoonful OF water.
Charcoal is a wonderful tonic at
this time See that the fowls get all
they want OF ii to eat.
Poultry breeders need to know as
much OF the breeding worth OF a fowl
As cattle breeders of a bull.
The man with fine lot OF young
chickens to sell. now is the one who
has smile that won't wear off
One sick chicken soon intects a
whole flock 1t is always safest to re
move a bird at first signs of illness,
The essentials OF poultry raising are
cleanliness and close attention, cou-
pied with hard work and common
sense.
Supply hens with plenty of crushed
oyster shells. The shells cost little
and means much if it's winter eggs
you are working for.
rhe hens relish green food OF some
sort and will amply repay you for the
trouble of chopping up cabbage, pota-
to peelings, turnips, etc.
ANY egg eaters in the flock Maize
the nests as dark as possible; that
will help. If that doesn't discourage
the culprit, sharpen the AK.
In the long continuous poultry
building it is desirable that an alley
way be provided for the sake of con
venience in passing through the build
ing
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-22
Learned From Animal Raisers.

II farmers would keep their hogs
free OF worms with turpentine there
would be but little sickness among
them.
Raw ground beans are valuable as
a feed for fattening cattle, particularly
ii used with corn or corn silagc and
some clover or alfalfa hay.
There are many young calves that
suffer the fortunes of thirst because
they are unable to speak up and say
that they want water
\ pile of coal ashes and salt will
keep the hogs close to any spot where
il lies.
The droppings from grazing cattle
will benefit the pasture more If they
are spread or broken with a spike
tooth harrow with the teeth set well
aSlant. This prevents the grass from
being killed out and the weeds com
ing in from where the droppings have
lain.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-22
CLUB NOTES :;
Council Meeting.

Club women from all over the Uni
ted States will gather at Washington,
ID. G., on April p to attend the Coun-
ell of the General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs. to be held there during
the week The purpose OF the meeting
is apparent by the name and it is
truly means by which club women
all over the country can meet and
counsel together as to the best meth
DDS of advancing the interests of the
General Federation The membership
includes the board OF directors, the
presidents Of all State declarations, in
dividual clubs and other organizations
directly federated with the General
Federation, and all general federation
secretary and department chairmen.
But club women can attend these
meetings and are urged to do SO.
Credentials are unnecessary, and
IDEAS and discussions from all are mosf
welcome. The committees in charge
Of the meeting in Washington this
year expect it to surpass. in enthusi
asm and good, practical results any
former meeting Of the kind No more
beautiful city than Washington at this
period OF the year could have been
chosen for our gathering and its many
educational and social features will
add much to an already delightful pro
gram which has been under prepare
ton since October by committee
composed of Mrs VIM +. Andrews
General Chairman. Washington D. c.:
Mrs. Eugene Kelley. Chairman OF
Program, Charlotte. n c. and Mrs
Agnes l.. Christie. of Butte. Montana
This committee has been Argument
ed by local committee OF entertain
ment, appointed by Mrs Andrews
who is chairman of that committee.
and is also President of the District
OF Columbia Federation OF Women's
Clubs, the other members of the com
mittee being: Chairman of Hospital
'ty Committee. Mrs. a. I. Hassan
1888 q street. n w; Chairman Art
Reception, Mrs. Grace Boynton Lo-
gan. 1888 Irving street.
The following Presidents OF Liter
ary Clubs will have charge OF 4hc
library evening: Mrs. J. A. Mover
6l0 9Th street. n F.: Mrs. +. Ida
Muller. 1867 b street n r: Mrs
Iohn H. Stokes. the Portner: Mrs.
Margaret c. Buell.. 1880 Newton street
The local committee will be at the
station to meet club women and will
endeavor to locate all comfortably
Mrs Andrews will be glad to furnish
information to all who desire it.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-22
OFFICIAL IRRIGATION TERMS
Second Foot" is Defined by United
States Geological Survey

Second loot, As defined by the Uni
ted States geological survey. is an alb
breyiation for cubic foot per second
and l. the unit for the rate OF dis
charge of water flowing in stream
one foot wide. one foot deep, at rate
OF one loot per second. 1t is generally
used as a fundamental unit in meas
urcments OF stream flow.
"Second-ieet per square mile Is the
average number OF cubic feet OF water
flowing per second from each square
mile OF area drained. on the assump=
ton that the ruu-off Is distributed uni
formlv both a regards time and area
An "acre-foot' j. equivalent to 43,
500 cubic feet, and is the quantity re
CURED 10 cover an acre To the depth OF
one foot The term is commonly used
in connection with storage for irriga-
ton work
One second foot flow EQUALS las
gallons a second, 44SS a minute. or
646.272 Gallons in "a hours As Cali
fornia miners inch" equals 0lS7 gal
Ion a second, there are 10 California
miners inches in one second-foot.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-03-22

If chicken keeping doesn't pay don
be in too big hurry to blame the
chickens,