davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
CAUSE OF GAPES
IN THE POULTRY
To Eradicate Disease Birds A.
fected Should Be Isolated
and Treated.
py H. L. KEmpsrER OF Missouri sta

(By H. L. KEMPSTER OF Missouri Sta
tion.)
Gapes Is a disease affecting certain
birds. fowls, and particularly chicks
one to four weeks old. 1t is caused
by small worm, called the cape
worm, which attaches itself to the
windpipe of its victim.
The symptoms are frequent gaping,
sneezing. whistling cough, with dis
charge of mucus and worms, dump
ishness, weakness and dropping of
wings. Dead birds will show forked
worms attached to the windpipe.
The adult female cape worm il
much larger than the male. her body
being filled with eggs and embryos-
These embryos appear in the drop
pings or are coughed up So the
trouble Is spread by contamination
of runs. feed and drinking water
Embryos are often found in earth
worms.
To eradicate the disease, isolate af-
fected birds, treat drinking water
with potassium permangnate; burn
dead birds. and remove chickA to
fresh ground which is not infected
Cultivation of infected ground is
said to eradicate the worms in three
years.
Individual cases may be treated in
one Of three ways:
BY combining the chick for short
time in box which has air-slaked
lime on the floor. The lime is said to
cause the worm to release its grip.
and the chick to sneeze it out.
Stripping feather leaving a small
tuft. moistening with turpentine and
introducing into the windpipe. care
being taken not to lacerate the wind
pipe or suffocate the chick
Two horse hairs tied together. the
knot trimmed. run down the chick
ems throat, and removing in a twist
ing manner. will also remove thai
worms. Cape worm extractors are
also on the market.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
EYEBROWS NEED CARE
Add So Much to the General
Charm That No Woman Can
Afford to Neglect Them.

1t is an acknowledged fact that pret
ty brows add much to the general
charm, and it is odd that women ex
pect to enjoy this feature at its best
when they do not take care of it. They
would not expect either teeth, nails OF
hair to grow in perfection were they
not taken care of, and the same appliet
to the eyebrows. They need massag'
ing and shaping frequently. Failing
in this, there will be scraggy lines OF
coarse, projecting hairs, the latter one
of the most conspicuous disfiguremente
a woman can have.
have often noticed women with ap
parently good hair. teeth and complex
ion entirely unmindful Of the fact that
the eyebrows were sticking out In all
directions. A woman is greatly repaid
for the few seconds she spends when
her toilet is complete in shaping her
eyebrows by the Improvement in her
general appearance.
The correct shape of pretty eye
brow should be like swallows wing
and to give them the broad, yet curved
effect, begin at the end nearest the
nose, stroke, as If the brows are in.
clined to be too broad, pinch together
with the thumb and fingers in a
straight line to the place where the
natural curve starts. At that point
there should be downward stroke
that will point the hairs in the right
direction.
Some eyes are enhanced by a broad
| line, while others lcok better with q
delicately penciled effect Of the eye
brow; this, of course, depends upon
the shape and contour OF the face
So that in getting this straight line
over the eyes an effect of width most
becoming to the face is given. while
the downward line finishes OF In all
cases to tapering point
For massaging where the encour.
agement of a growth of hair Is de
sired, very much like vaseline be-
cause SO much OF the crude and natu
raj properties has not been extracted
from 1t as is done in the refining proc
ess of other creams, but for those who
do not care for it the following may
be used instead and will promote the
growth of both brows and lashes.
NAL uuuCt VI Oil Ol sWtet al
monds, IL drops each of oil of rose
mary and oil of nutmeg, and quar-.
ter of an ounce of tincture of can
thardies. These ingredients. being all
liquid. are easily mixed. and two or
three ounce bottle is large enough
Shake well. and it is ready for use:
| If the brows are naturally thin and
it is desired to improve the growth,
a quinine tonic may be necessary. and
for this find that two ounces of al.
cohol mixed with ten grains OF sui
phate of quinine and massaged once
a day into the roots makes a decided
improvement.
No matter from what cause the
brows become thinned, never cut them
with the idea that It will improve the
growth. Good and faithful massage is
the only thing that will help Cutting
win only coarsen them and they may
become stiff and bristly after being
cut. However. the eyelashes may have
an infinitesimal portion clipped from
each one about every three or four
months. This must be done very
carefully and when the clipping is fin-
ished anoint the base OF the lashes
with very minute portion of cafeput
oil. putting 1t on with fine camels-
hair brush.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
For Tight Shoes.

Summer is the season above all
others when ones shoes seem to hurt.
and this year one looks in horror at
the rows of patent leather ones that
are brought out in the exclusive shops.
but true. these may be worn with COM
fort IL one will shake little powdered
alum into the toe of her shoe before
going out. Do not put 1t inside the
stocking. merely inside the shoe
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
Ducks Are Hardy.

Ducks. as rule, are hardy. They
do not have the gaDes. The weakest
part of duck is its legs. Indigestion
is apt to show itself in the young il
the coarse sand is omitted In the food.
1t is always best to put handful of
sand in pail of mash food. mixing it
thoroughly. This will aid digestion.
The oily nature of the feathers makes
the ducklings vermin proof Expos
ure to hot suns is fatal There should
always be a partial shade to the runs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
TUBER0SES ARE NOT
DIFFICULT TO GROW,
Good, Rich Soil Is Necessary for
These Handsome Flowers
They Sell Well.

These handsome stalk flowers are
easily grown Good. rich soil is nee.
essary. The flowers always sell readi.
ly and ship any distance without in.
jury. Bulbs also sell well. Sort them
into three sizes and make the prf ~
accordingly. Plant in a sandy soil !
about five inches deep.
A space in the back yard. yard
wide and two yards long, will produce
dozen fine stalks that will provide
hundreds of flowers. Keep the plan,e
moist at all times to secure choics
flowers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
Familiar Example.

WIN Crooks, NJ p. who has been
giving us a list Of the "don'ts" he OBJ
served in his daily life, was once ask
ing little girl some questions in ele-
mentary science.
What are the effects of heat and
cold?" he asked.
Heat expands and cold contracts"
was the prompt reply
Very good" the labor member re-
marked. Now give me an exam
ple."
After few minutes thought the
child replied: IN hot weather the
days are long, and when 1t is cold
they are short. Weekly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05

which the muslin is gathered. The
sleeve is set in.o armhole with very
slight fulness, the cuffs are OF lace to
match yoke. 30 are the waist-band and
the band that trims the skirt aboye
the hem.
Materials required: 2h yards mus
lin s6 inches wide, about SA yards
wide insertion and rather under a
yards OF narrow for waist-band.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
He Knew Women.

Teacher-Bobby. is this sentence
correct: She'll go whether she wants
to or not?
Bobhy-No. miss.
Teacher-Why not?
Bobby-Because she won't 60 If she
don't want to.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
HOME FOR LITTLE SQUIRREL
Nothing conduces to Keep Young
People contented More Than Few
Animals as Pets.

A great deal has been written re-
Gently concerning the discontentment
OF the farm boys and girls and their
inclination to follow some business
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
FLYING BICYCLE is LATEST
Arranged With Steering and Driving
Wheels and Carries a Large
Lifting Propeller,

The flying" bicycle comprises q
pair of bicycle frames. with steering
and driving wheels. and centrally
located shaft. rising to considerable
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
ForesIoht

III you children are good" said Mr.
Bliggins. 'Ill take you to the circus"
Make 1t ball game" replies the
eldest There might not be any more
circnsss this year"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05

boys. OF course a good wind must
be blowing. With two boys 1t has
made mile in five minutes on pave
ment
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
children's Dresses.

Thin white cotton crepe with inserts
Of baby Irish lace medallions is COM
bination for children's dainty dresses.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-05
Flying Bicycle.

height and carrying large lifting
propeller A steering rudder is ar
ranged at the rear.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
PENDING BILL
TO HASTEN P. 0.
Chamber Asked TO Endorse Mea-
sure TO Increase U. S. Arch
itect's Equipment.

The Chamber of Commerce has
been asked by the Chamber of Com
merce of Portland, Ore, to endorse
and urge the passage of a bill now
pending in the senate committee to
increase the force of supervising ar
chitects to expedite the construction
of proposed federal buildings.
There are now 734 projected build
ings before the government, and the
office force of the supervising ar
chitect is just the same as it was 20
years ago. 1t is pointed out that the
slow and procrastinating movement
of these matters through the gov
ernmental channels is a menace to
public convenience and should be ex-
pedited.
There is measure now before
congress, and the chamber is asked
to urge its passage through the
Colorado representative in congress.
1t is believed that such a measure
would hasten the construction of the
Grand junction building. and posi-
bly, allow local architects to draw
the plans.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
SPECIAL TRAIN
Of HEATERS IN
RACE To COAST
All Records Broken When Ham,
iIt0n and Scheu Rush Pots to
MenaCed RancherS.
THREATENS ORANGES

A special train of 80 cars carrying
$4,000 Hamilton orchard heaters is
racing from Wheeling, w. Va, to the
California coast in .an effort to save
the threatened orange, lemon and
grape fruit crop from loss by frost.
w. c. Scheu. who arrived in the city
yesterday, is on his way to California
and has to take the fastest passenger
train to be there when the special
arrives.
The special will break all records
to the coast. 1t disregards the
freight association arrangement be-
tween the roads and makes the trip
between Wheeling and the citrus belt
in trifle less than u days. The
special goes by way of the Pennsyl-
yania and the Santa Fe.
According to a message received
yesterday by Mr.. Scheu the special
left Kansas City on December / and
will be in San Diego Saturday night,
instead of Sunday night, as had been
expected.
When the call for heaters came
from the coast, and the factory was
apprised of the dire need, Messrs.
Hamilton and Scheu demanded that
all the ware stamping machinery in
the big corrugating plant be put to
work on heaters. The result was that
in less than a week the entire train
load was finished. This, however, was
not enough. Before the special ar
rived Mr.. Hamilton received further
notice that more heaters were needed
and the factory is now engaged in
turning out still another special
trainload.
This breaks all records for the or
chard heater industry.
1t is estimated that 125, 900 trees
can be protected by the pots in the
special, and that it will require S0O,-
600 gallons of oil.
The frost reports from the coast
have been decidedly threatening. A
light freeze frightened the growers,
and those who had the heaters imme-
diately put them in readiness for i'm
pending frosts. Since that time the
nights have been cold and it is hoped
that the protecting heaters will. ar
rive in time to prevent a repetition
OF the big loss of last year
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
attention EVERY WATER
USER and LAND OWNER UN-
DER GRAND VALLEY CANAL

An Informal meeting OF every per-
son interested in the Improvement of
conditions under the Grand Valley
Canal has been called for Friday
afternoon, December 8. at 1880. This
meeting Will be held at the Auditor
ium and Will be of the utmost i'm
portanoe to every one interested in
the welfare OF Grand Valley. Some
of the subjects for discussion are:
Hydro Electric Power from the
Grand Valley Canal" Systematic Ir-
rigation, . Scientific Drainage"
There should be an attendance of
1000 to 1900 people-make 1t a
point to be present yourself, and tell
others of the meeting. 11-26-7t
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
GOOD ROADS WORK
TO Be SHOWN IN
THE EAST
Highway Commissioner EhThart
Has Plan TO Advertise Colo
rado at Philadelphia.
Sentinel. special Service.

Denver, Dec. State Highway
Commissioner Thomas Ehrhart has
under contemplation a Colorado ex-
hibit of good roads work at the COM
ing convention of the National Good
Road Builders association which will
assemble in Philadelphia on Dec.
3, 10 and IL. To this end the COM
missioner has conferred with Cover
nor Ammons on the subject and has
received much encouragement from
the chief executive, who is an avow-
ed good roads advocate. Probably
the state will allow an award to pay
for the exhibit.
One of the features of the Colorado
exhibit will be large map showing
the entire road system of the state.
1t is to be framed and otherwise
made attractive. Besides this, there
will be much valuable literature
touching the road work being done
in Colorado since the highway COM
mission was established and Commits
sioner Ehrhart put in charge of the
same. Definite plans as to the ex-
hibit, however. have not been decid-
ed upon. fully, but will be in the
course of few days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
YOUNG KNOWLES TO GO
TO YALE NEXT YEAR

Paul II. Knowles, son of C. C.
Knowles. who has been attending
Ryneck high school this year will
probably enter Yale at the opening
of the next school year Unbeknown
to his parents young Paul has been
playing on the high school team and
has been tower of strength to the
team as left halfback He is also
developing punting ability equal to
that of his brother who has been the
star of the Yale team. Paul will
probably try for a place on the Yale
freshmen team next year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
HAVE TWENTY-NlNE BABIES
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Stevens Point, Wis, Dec. 3.-Many
records have been broken during
1913, but 1t was left to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph kostruck of Stevens Point to
break the record for babies when the
twenty-ninth offspring put in its ap-
pearance today. All are living.
Twenty-Five is large number
when speaking of babies. but Mr.. and
Mrs. kostruck do not think it is too
many. In fact, they said they would
not mind If there were few more
to come.
Il just want enough to make
nice little family" said Mrs. Kos
truck.
In spite of the large number, she
said she does not have to number
them to be able to tell one from the
other.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
Walter Walker
EDITOR
SPEAKS PRETTY WELL

HE fact that Mesa county stands fourth the list of
ties showing the number of subject col
econs speaks pretty well indeed of the financial the
zenship of this county
Nearly 600 citizens of this county have sufficiently
large make for them pay Only
three counties ahead of this county this respect shown by
Associated Press dispatches yesterday They Denver FL
Paso and Pueblo
Mesa county ranks above those big and wealthy northern
Colorado counties, Boulder Weld Larmer and Teller.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
AWFUL FOR THE STANDpATS g1 !

ORESlDENI WILSON'S urging of change in the method Of
selecting presidential nominees and the changing the
and personnel of national political conventions forth his
message yesterday have proven awful shock the old
bosses and the standpa leaders of the democratic repub
-an parties.
Wilson, already Sin bad with the politicians of the Joe
Bailey Boss Barnes Penrose Charlie Murphy class WILL by this
plan OF his have standing with this crowd than before
But who less than Wilson?
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
THIEVES STEAL S87, 500
IN GERMAN BANK NOTES
Associated Press.

Verviers, Belgium, Dec. "a
package containing $S7,5O0 in Ger
man bank notes was extracted from
the mail car of an express train
which left Brussels for Cologne last
night. The money was being for
warded to the bank of Cologne. The
safe was forced by the thieves. An
other train was also robbed.
No trace was found of the thieves.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
THE WAY OF THE WORLD

he following from poems by Ella Wheel
Wilcox John A. Joyce Edgar Allen Poe and Edwin Markham
Laugh
Weep
But has trouble
Sing and the hills will
Sight
The echoes bound a
Rejoice, will
Grieve, they
full
But they do
Be
Be sad and
But alone les
Feast, and halls
Fast, and the world
Succeed and give, and 1t o
But help {
of
For large lordy
But lie on
Through the
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
Fit His Cnse ExnctIy.

when. father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement
OF Chamberlain's Tablets in the pa
pers that fit his case exactly" writes
Miss Margaret Campbell of FIT. Smith,
Ark. He purchased box of them
and he has not been sick since. My
sister had stomach trouble and was
also benefited by them For sale
by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
IROICTING MINERS OFFICIALS

NX/E DO take much stock the indictments returned by the
w Federal grand jury Pueblo against the officials of the
United Mine Workers of America If these deserved be
who have of the nsduous monopos
in the state, overlooked?
We predict that there will not a SINGLE CONVICTION
result from these indictments and furthermore they will tend
create sympathy for the the antic controversy
under way n this state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
The Daily Sentinel
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3, 1913.
THE BEET PRICES
eis,ge

GREAT deal of controversy between the beet
of northern Colorado and the factory mana gemen over the
price of beets.
To if both sides are maintaining stubborn
stand-that is, uncompromsng stand
In such controversies believe the proper course be fol
lowed ascertain by IMPARTIAL committee of inves
cation the cost of producing of bee by grower and
the the factory Of handling of beets etc If such
Investigations carried mparay believe fair and
equitable basis could be reached.
There sides the beet question: just as there are
sides to all questions Each side has rights and there ought
DC room Tor satisfactory settlement between the principal parties
in such controversies
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
Chicago Deciduous Auction Sale.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-There was fur
ther decrease in the receipts of de-
ciduous fruits for auction here this
week. Offerings continued to con-
sist almost entirely of grapes and
apples.
Tuesday seven cars were sold.
Averages were as follows: Grapes.
Emperors $1.7S. Muscats S1.2O, Cor
nichons SLIGO. Ferraras s1.3O. ap-
pies, Washington extra Stayman
Winesaps $l.76, fancy S1.54, extra
Jonathans $1.9S, fancy s1.65. Col
orado extra Ben Davis $40, fancy
and choice $1.25, choice Ganos
SLIPS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
OVER A BILLION NEEDED

announced by Associated Press dispatches yesterday
billion dollars will be needed operate the machinery of
the Federal during the ensuing almost
yond comprehension.
fourth of this about o,oooooo will be needed
to maintain armies and As contemplate these
Of all join in the hope that the day
peace. will hasten y trr7
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
THE BIG DITCH MEETING

HE SENTINEL that there will be large attendance
Friday the meeting of land and
Interested the Grand Valley canal which meeting be held
the Auditorium in this city.
number of most important be discussed and
many ways the meeting will be of vital general interest
Every way interested the Grand Valley
lands adjacent thereto should be present this meeting
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
Blnir In business.

w. c. Blair, former receiver of the
Montrose land office. who has scores
of friends in Grand Junction has
opened up an office in Montrose and
will appear in land office case at that
point. He has had long experience
in this sort of work.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
FOR DEPosIToRs ONLY.

a meeting of all depositors in the
Mesa County National bank is here
by called for Thursday evening, De-
cember 4. at o'clock at the Audi
terium, to hear the report of the
committee. This meeting is for de-
positors only.
HORACE t. DE LONG,
lz-2-zt Chairman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
SENSIBLE IDEAS

JAMES A. BECkERS letter the Salt Lake Herald Republ
in which he that papers criticisms concerning
minister's qualification for chief of police, published The
Sentinel yesterday extremely interesting and certainly
pete and convincing ruon of many the arguments advanced
in the Salt Lake papers editorial.
Rev. Becker decidedly got the best of the argument
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
Photo by American Pros. Association.

wedding
OF President Wilson
inen
and the ceremony took place
nte House weddings
As in the weddings Of Miss
pledged her marital
the center Of the photo
SsSre5Fas taken Immediately after the So
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
MANY COMMISSION FORMS
Sentinel Special Service.

Sehtlhel Special Service.
Philadelphia. Dec. 3-Commission
form of government went into effect
iR a majority of the cities of Pennsyl-
Vania today, the system of select and
common councils going out of exist
ence in favor of single council of
five men, one of whom is the mayor.
With the exception of Philadelphia.
Pittsburg, Scranton and 3 or 4
small municipalities operating under
special charters, all cities in the state
are affected by the new commission
law passed BY the last legislature.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
Gortlons Here.

George and Ed Gordon of Dolores
are here on business matters this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03

Water Adjudication.
Messrs. Griffith and Watson are
in Glenwood, appearing in water
adjudication suit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
AuCrIoN SALE

Forty-five head of Holstein COWS;
Indian school, December 9TH.
12-1-4t
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
SENTIMENT OLD and new

Things Worth While Picked Along Way,
lIong Ago Laid Down DaysI
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-03
Smith Homo Apa,n

smith Home Again.
Simon Smith. the well known.
attorney, returned this morning
from a business trip to Glenwood
Springs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
MAKERS CLEARED
OF CLEO CHARGE
Grand Jury Denounces Govern
ment Officials for Compromise
of Alleged Frauds.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE compro-
mise of the alleged oleomargarine
frauds, the last act Of the Taft ad
ministration, was bitterly denounced
in report of a grand jury written
into the records of Judge Landis'
Federal Court to-day.
The grand jury exonerated the
manufacturers of oleomargarine of
the charge of criminal conspiracy to
defraud the Government, and placed
all the blame on the Internal Revenue
and Treasury Departments
The grand jury reported to Judge
Lands that 1t had found that artifi-
cially colored cotton seed had been
used in coloring oleomargarine, max
ing 1t subject to a tax OF 10 cents a
pound; that the alleged frauds
amounted to S2,OOO000 instead of ST.
100000, the amount on which the
compromise was based, and that the
manufacturers were not parties to a
scheme to defraud, but that r. f. Ca
bell former Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, did not attempt to get at the
facts in the cases.