davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
Shot Leaving Church.

AsIIEvILLE, N. c., March "a
c.,Iad out of church by an usher while
services at Waynesville, N.
r YESTERDAY. Henry sorrells walked
into a fusillade OF bullets. said to have
been fred by his cousin HARDY DOT
rells. S.s. ,be
Three of the bullets took enect' the
victim dying almost instantly.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
Princes Attsmpts LIE.

ROME, March 24.-The Dowager
Princess Marco Antonio Celonna d.
Pallano, mother of the Princess Teano,
one OF the most beautiful women in
Europe, attempted to commit suicide
In the Grand hotel here, Saturday.
claiming she had been Tilted BY 90
ciety.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

n N <0V Ur0ok0v 0UrOtaV T'ees
T41(gf. Mich, March 24.-An at
22 " roh. the home of Gregory De-
q = oouth-end meat dealer. was
~ I'D By the breaking OF a
5S1cn hey In the lock OF a rear
\ - nirht the burglary was at
111Hfo1. Mr.. DeLisle had between
~ - $1,000 In the house.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
connauohts Sail.

HALIFAX. N. s.. March 24.-The
duke of Connaught, governor-genera
OF Canada, accompanied by the prin-
cess and the duchess and Princess
Patricia of ~Connaught. sailed with
their suite for England en- the steamer
Empress Of Britain. Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
Cadillac Suffer-.

CADILLAC, Mich. March 24.-Cad-
lilac 10 without electric power today
as q result of Sunday nights storm
Near Mesick q quarter mile Of the
Ann Arbor railroads tracks are wash
ed away.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
Reed City Hard Hi

REED CITY. Mich, March "a
Three houses were burned with loss
Of $4,000 railroad bridges are washed
out and train service annuled as a
result OF rain storm accompanied by
hail aud lighting which swept over
this town last night. The Osceola
light and power plant Ia out Of COM
mission.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

N TT - vs2svs por t9,O00'
NV, 1lIoo. March 24.-wil-
(. -. q N61for'o has brought
80 ~ q, 3. 9 M. road. a
- 3ro61 Trunk from Du-
~ (,o(ys ~ okooO damages.
- Voe o)6oted from
- cG6oo And lost . dia-
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
Traffic Is suspended.
RATTLE CREEK Mich Mar,

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, March "a.
Especial Wheat was damaged to
the extent Of thousands Of dollars by
last nights hail and rain storm. while
the wind was 90 stir that II destroyed
q farm residence, owned by Gilbert
Nichols. on Goguac prairie, his barn
also being blown down. Belated re-
ports tell Of additional damage to out
buildings, orchards and fields all over
Calhoun county.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
shsckleton To Try AoaIn.

LONDON, March 24.-Just before
his departure for New York on thi
steamer Mauretania yesterday. Sir
Ernest Shackleton announced that he
intended to head scientific expedi.
ton to the Antarctic.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
Pals Prom Car, skun crseked.

'oW Nd'' okuI' Crscked.
PONTIAC. Mich, March "a
George Sheldon, who lives south OF
town, fell from Detroit and Pontiac
car. yesterday, and his skull was
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24

T. ~. Mcdowell. a retired miller and
capitalist OF MarysviIIe.. Kas.. n spend
fna bis eighty ninth winter IN cutting
home.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-24
Wsshouts AZ Petoskev.

PETOSKEY, Mich. March "a
Especial rain last night
caused serious washouts on the Pere
Marquette railroad, two miles south
OF Petoskey. A cut 80 feet deep was
made In the state road and 80 feet
of track carried into Lake Michigan.
Another washout occurred north of
the station.
Tro W l. laA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
PRIckETT'S CREEK AND
LONG RUN,

Mfr. John J. West who got hurt Sat
urday Is improving slowly. All Of
l'is children were present Sunday and
two brothers, Maiden West. Jollnathar
West and n number OF other relative.
and friends. We wish him Il speed,
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Goodwin ant
daughter, Audra. and Miss Margaret
Hawkins were visiting at Thoma:
Hawkins Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John Long and daughter, were
visiting at Jacob McHenry's Sunday
Mrs. Thomas Hawkins was calling
On Mrs. Boyers Boyce Sunday even
ing.
Wayne and Clint Carpenter were
visiting their uncle. Lee Vincent. Sat
friday and Sunday.
Misses bessie Sumers. Stella Boycc
Liza and Rosa Miller attende the ru
neral of Edna Morgan Thursday.
Quite large crowd Of our young
fol ksattended the all day meeting a,
McConkey the 4th. All report a good
time.
Miss Hazel Goodwin is visiting hei
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Edd Goodwin
at Rivesville at this writing.
Harry Long was calling on Jacot
McHenry Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker were call
Ing on Mr.. John West Tuesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10

and organized under, the laws OF tho
State OF West Virginia. and in con.
formIty Herewith, does hereby dis
continue business as a corporation.
and surrenders TO said State Of West
Virginia its charter and corporate
franchises. The board OF directors o.
this corporation will proceed 10 con.
vert the property and nh assets IL
any, of said corporation into cash. aud
apply same 10 the discharge or debts,
liabilities and obligations; and should
there be surplus remaining. same
to be divided among the stockholders
pro rata with their several holdings
Of stock, but no such payment shall
be made 10 any stakeholder until al
ter publication OF the notice herein.
after provided e.i "a
RESOLVED, Second, That the
president OF this corporation causs
notice OF the adoption OF the forego-
ing resolution to be published in the
-"FaiFmont West Virginian,r a news
paper of general circulation, publish
ed at the City Of Fairmont, In Marion
county. West Virginia, once a, week
for four successive weeks; and that
the president of this corporation shall
under his hand and the common seal
If this corporation, certify To the Sec.
rotary OF tsate Of West virginia, a
COPY OF these resolutions, and for
ward Herewith to him a certificate
showing the publication OF said no.
tice, as provided by law =
Given under my hand and seal, this
10th day Of June, A. d., 1913:
LASCA OIL COMPANY.
H. C. ASH.
President
June 1926 July $40.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
NOTICE.

The undersigned as executor OF the
estate OF the late p. D. Ogden. will sell
any or all OF the following pieces OF
real estate located In the town of Fair.
mont, aud in Marion county, w, Va.
First;-The residence property at
the corner OF Quincy street and Ogden
avenue. fronting about 1870 feet on
Quincy street, and extending along
Ogden avenue about 1920 feet.
Second:-A tract of land on Cherry
avenue of ten acres, more or less. un.
derlaid by two veins OF coal.
Third:-The farm property located
On the West Fork river, opposite
Worthington, W. Va. about $40 acres
in all.
Any person interested in all or ans
portion OF any one OF these three sepc
rate tracts will receive terms and full
Information by addressing the under.
signed. II. C OGDEN
Wheeling, W. Va.
Or DIR. W. C. OGDEN.
Fairmeat, W. Va. -, .,.....
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
GRAFTON.

Miss Helen Jennings was calling
on Mrs. Laura Brown last Tuesday
The brick plan, at Thornton burn
ed do"ir last Saturday night.
There viii be Children's Day al
Gladly Creek next Sunday.
Mr.. Bill Stevens was out on Wick
Wire last Sunday.
Mr.. Allen Stevens was at Z. S. Wat
sons Snduya evening.
Miss Minnie Watson was calling OF
Miss May 'Whitehair Hast Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. Harry Polling was calling OF
Mrs. May Keefoyer Sunday last.
Mr.. clee Watson and Allen Stevens
was At Charlie Flanagan's last Sun
day night.
Mr.. James Rogers was calling OF
Miss Lottie Jacobs last Sunday.
Miss Hattie Boyd Is calling M Mr.
Cam B0yd's at his writing.
There will be a box supper at Blu,
Hill next Saturday night.
Walt and Dee Robinson were a
Dick Jennings last Sunday.
Cleve Phillips is painting Alb,
Boyce's house.
Guy Demoss was at Thornton las
Sunday.
RIP VAN WINKLE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
Harvard Leads
+. In Athletics

The wearers OF the, Harvard Grim
son excelled on the Intercollegiate ath!
letic field for the academic year OF
1928. Out.of sixteen possible ath.
leiic Championships the men from
Cambridge won fUui outright and ii.
vided hcnors for the fifth. Ha. var,
:riumphcd in 70 ,u,atf. eros country
running, hockey and associa '!Or foo.
ball, In addition TO dividing 20 Ia
crosse title with Johns Hopkins. Since
Johns Hopkins declined the Harvard
challenge TO play OF the tie for the
lacrosse title this might reasonably be
awarded 10 Harvard, but when the
Harvard challenge reached Baltimore
the Southern team had disbanded and
was under no obligation 10 play of
the tie.
The University of Pennsylvania
scored first In three championships
and therefore ranks second to Har-
ward, with Yale. Cornell and Prince.
ton tied with two CHAMPIONSHIPS
each. For purposes OF computation
each championship is regarded as a
single point. which would make the
score OF the eight universities figuring
as follows: Harvard, 4 f-2: Pennsyf
vania, 3: Yale, 2; Princeton, .: Cor
nell, 2; Syracuse. l; Columbia l, and
Johns Hopkins. -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
GtAoY CREEK r. r. 4.

Several of the children of our vicin
ity are going through siege of SUN.
mer complaint. Those that are sick
are little, son OF MarcelIus Lough. Il
little son OF Johnny Radclifr, Carl. a
little son OF s. n. Linn. Il daughter OF
J. L. Davis has bad siege OF typhoid
pneumonia.
Mrs. s. II. Linn is not getting along
as well rs her many friends wish to
see her. .mauy1
There will be children's day at Glady
Sunday, July -. Good singing and
good speakers will be on hand to en-
terrain the people. An invitation is
extended to all.
Mr.. Iceland Nixon, OF Harrison
county. has returned home after Wis
II among his friends in this part.
Cutting wheat Is the employment o:
these that sowed last fall. The croT
is very light.
Corn, oats and grass are doing fine
The majority OF the buckwheat is now
in the ground. The acreage is great
er than last year.
! Mrs. ID. p. Morris has moved from
Quiet Dell to Fairmont. We lost /:
good neighbor and FairmOnt gets the
same.
We are all waiting and watching for
, the u. 4 n. II. X. TO come to Fairmont
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
TRIUNE.

Mrs. Henry Johnson Is able 10 sit.up
mow. She has ben very sick with the
measles for the past three weeks.
Gregory's string band went to Mr..
william Browns last Thursday night
with their music. where all had a good
time.
Mr.. Samuel Smith and daughter,
Helen. wecr at Fairmont last Satur.
day.
Albert and Joe Stevens and Lille
ana Hilda Stevens went to Victoria
TO the dance the Fourth and return.
cd home last Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Fletcher and two children.
Lester and Ruth. were visiting Mrs,
Henry Johnson last Friday.
Miss Helen Smyth was visiting her
aunt, Helen kisner, one day last week.
Mr.. s. T. Smyth was the guast OF
his brother. Samuel, last Monday.
Lloyd Shuman and wife were N
Mrs. S. X. pOes last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trippett and
family were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stevens the Fourth.
Mrs. Polly Haunt was visiting Mrs.
Mahala Stevens one day last week.
Lloyd and Lawrence Carlow were
visiting their parents at this place a
few days last week. They returned
10 Fairmont last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary F. Carlow was visirin.
Mrs. Jennie johnson one day last
week.
Miss Ellen Smyth was calling On
her aunt, Belle Summers. one day last
week.
Blackberries will soon be ripe and
II wont be hard task to pick them
as there is very few 10 pick.
Lloyd and Lawrence and Larney
Carlow and Luther Fletcher We're az
George Stevens last Saturday night.
Samuel Smyth and Lester Fletcher
were calling on Jacob Rumble last
Sunday morning
Arthur Newman who was snake bill
some time ago is getting along fine.
Luther Fletcher was visiting Mr.
Harry Austin at Clinton Furnace las,
Friday,
JOt Stevens and two sisters, Lille
and liilda, were at Mr.. John TrIupetts
one night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Siansbnry. were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stevens
last Sunday.
Those WHO were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Fletcher Sunday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smyth and
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shu.
man. Ed Stevens, Joe Bunner, Esther
Poe and Robert Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Stansbury and
three children were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Smyth last Sunday after.
neon.
Mr.. Robert Phillips is working on
Samuel Smyth's sawmill at present
Dovey Trippett and sister. Ellen,
and Larney Carlow, were calling on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10

liam Waller. of Williamsburg, Pa.
1882. y
8. Ellen Wrenshall Grant. known al
Nellie" who became Mrs. Algernor
CT. Sartoris in 1874. 49,
10. Emily Plat. in 1873. niece Of
President Hayes, who became the wife
OF Gen. Russell Hastings.
II. Frances Folsom, who married
President Cleveland June, 1886.
IL. Alice Roosevelt. now Mrs. Mich
olas LongwOrth. February. 1906.
13. Jessie Wilson, second daughter
OF President Woodrow Wilson. will be
the thirteenth White House bride and
the fifth Presidents daughter to be
married in the White House. The
bridegroom will be Francis Bowes
Sayre, assistant 10 District Attorney
Whitman. Of New York. The date
not yet announced, will pro la
bly, be SGT for some time In ihe elrly
fail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
Wilson Sends
Greetings To
|. c. Endeauor

LOS ANGELES, July lO.-,Witll
nearly $4,000 delegates attending
from all parts OF the Chrisrianizcd
world. the twenty.sixth International
Christian Endeavor convention open
ed. The multitude was seated in the
gigantic canvas auditorium amid semi.
tropic scenes-a copy of Southern
California out.of.doors carried bodily
inside. Palm tree vistas served for
aisfes and vines concealed the sun.
porting pillars.
Francis +. Clark. of Washington,
d. C.. the president OF the Organiza.
ton. who because OF his initials is
known as Father EHdeav0r." presii.
ed. A chOdus of 800 voices joined in
the service OF praise.
President Wilson's message of gree.
Ing read: at would be n great pleas.
nre TO me II could attend the con.
vention. VIII you not convey to those
assembled my warmest greetings and
my sincere wishes for the happy sue,
cess OF their work"
Secretary Bryan wrote in part: "As
you know. ! feel deeply interested in
the Christian Endeavor movement and
. appreciate its extended growth and
great usefulness. 1t Is one OF Our
largest instrumentalities for Christian
service. and feel sure its future II.
hors will surpass it's present activi.
ties"
81 DR.. Francis Z. Clark. fonnde. of tn"
society, was unanimously reelected
president.
Shaw and The other officers wcrl
also reelected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
White House Brides That
.. - Mere And One To Be

The White HoGse brides and the
White House bride-to-be. are:
/. Lucy Payne Washington. Yong.
est sister Of Mrs. Madison. March.
1911. Is = f.= Isa.- 80
{. Anna Todd, cousin Of President
MadisoH's wife, 1872.
2. Marie Monroe. the first Presi.
dents daughter to be married at the
White House. 1920. ,..,.
4. Mary Helen. niece OF John Quincy
Adams. married to Adams son. 1925.
!. Emily Martin, relative OF the
President. married TO Lewis Randolph.
g. Mary EastoR, niece OF Mrs. Jack.
con, TO Lucien b. Polk.
.. Della Lewis. of Nashville. mar.
ried 10 member OF the French lvga-
ton. ,rt..i na
Fifth. sixth and seventh brides mar.
ried during President Jackson's adj
mInlstration.)
s. Elizabeth Tyler, married to VII.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given, that at a
meeting OF the stockholders of the
Lasea Oil Company. a corporation
created and organized under The laws
of the State of West Virginia, that,
at a meeting of the stockholders OF
said corporation. regularly held at the
office Of said company, at Watson.
West Virginia, on Monday, June 10th,
1913. at which meeting a majority Of
the stockholders Of said company be.
Ing represented by the holders there.
OF, in person or by proxy, and voting
the following resolution. the same
was duly and regularly adopted and
passed, to-wit:
RESOLVED. First. That the Las.
ca Oil Company, a corporation created
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10

The F. P. Kelley Lumber Co., is tn.
only firm that sells the genuine Rub.
eroId Roofing, the only roofing with a
real guarantee for service, We have
sold this roofing for 10 years. and
come OF the first roofs sold are still
IN use A reliable guarantee Is back
OF every sale. We also handle the
washington Red Cedar shingles which
have no superior for service, and also
full line Of building material at
most reasonable prices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10

Madison, Wis.
July 6.-THE lS-
TERSATIoSAL b.
BILE STUDENTS As
SO cIATIoS has
been holding a
convention here
for eight days.
closing today. II
has had a large
attendance Of b.
bic Students from
all parts. an d
IA IN ongst them
many able speak
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
CREED IDOLS OF
CHRls|TllE:NDOM.
More Horrible Than Idols iuf
Heathendom, Says Pas
d, tor Russell.
The BIBLE VERSUS CREEDS.

The Bible Opposed to All IdoIs-6od
Must Be Known to Be Appreciated
and Truly Worshiped - Misunder-
standings Of the Divine Plan Have
Confused Us-Isnaranee the Mother
of Superstition--The Morning Dawns.
Tho Shadows Flee-True knowledge
Of God Will Soon Fill the Earth and
Carry Blessings to All.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
me undersigned under the firm name
and style Of E. Deitz & Co, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent 81
Deitz retiring from the firn, the SAIL
business is continued by Samuel Mar
kovitz, at the same stand.
=" Fairmont w. Va, June 26th, 1913.
SAMUEL MARKIytTz.
E. DEITz.
.G2G.tf. - I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther. Fletcher last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam Carlow were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. aSmuel Smytll
one night recently.
Luther Fletcher was working for
Clarence Rumble one day last week.
N.Y. u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10

How many questions do you ask
your friends tsuch as where can I
and good stenographer?r) which the
want ads, Will always answer for your
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
T. r. WORTH 20 CENTS

BY THE FOOT.
NEW YORK. July lO.-During the
hearing of suit n man testified he
bought Col. Roosevelt at 20 cents a
foot" The witness referred to 'moy.
lie" reels showing Roosevelt in action,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10

How much do the oargain-hunters o,
the Town know abou. your anxiety to
nlture?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10

June 1926 July $40.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10

G.2G.tt.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-02
THE FARM WOGD LOTS
Greater In Extent Than All the Forest
Preserves In the United States.


This is time of awakening Every.
whore new idca> are meeting hospita.
bile Treatment oud are gobdu2 ground.
Little 10y little the fact That thc farm
has % larger place iu tine national econ.
omy thaa merely 10 furnish tbc raw
material OF food and clothing has come
10 Doe recognized omopr.us
Not less striking than the growing In
tcrcst lh the farm is the growing ap.
probation OF the forest aud we re-
alile fully That no, only through
The supplying of timber. but by its
control over streams ~ winds. lts
fuuciou'aS 20 Wo-WNvr uf fhr s0i.
against erosion aud i mnuy other
ways 10 l7 a national necessity when
Therefore the iarm and the forest meet
we nave % question of the most geuu
.uc public Importance
We are accustomed To- think of the
national forests us enormous u area,
covering us they do as muuy ucrps ass
all the Nrw England -atr, together
with NoW York Ncw .Icrs,y Penn
-ylvaniu, Delaware Maryland aud ylr-
giuia. Yet the area Of forest ia flrm.
rrS wood lots Is larger stll while
the farmers themselves are the largest
class OF direct users of the forest
The wise handling ~ the wood lot.
therefore. is n matter or grave con.
Germ 10 The farmer ~ we'll NJ to the
nation Wood lots differ 80 widely Ia
the kinds, the age aud condition Of
trees Of which they are made up that
II is extremely dliHcut 10 lay down
definite rules for handling them
First of an. leave some trees of good
kinds FOR seed II is natural to cut
most heavily the best timber. hut the
result of that is always To- diminish
the number ana therefore the seed
producing capacity OF those best trees
ia the forest We must be careful
that the most valuable species NJ trees
have chance 10 reproduce their kind
Second remember In thinning the
forest the Important polnt II not how
closely together the trunks uf the
trees stand but how much they inter.
fcre with each other in the tops Thin
uing should he done strictly with refer
ence tU the tops OF The trees, and the
location Of the trunks with regard To
each other may safely be disregarded
Third, when tree i down, Y there
Is young growth on the ground upon
which IL falls, the top should be cut
up and the branches piled a. soon as
possible Young trees bent down, but
soon released. recover speedily Young
trees long bent over may bc perma
nently ruined and the less cutting that
is done while leaves are on the trees
the better FOR the future of the Forest
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-02
HOW TO MAKE THE HENS LAY

BB r. KNEELAND.

With eggs selling at go cents
dozen the poultr, raisrrs who can per-
suadc thc'r hens "a gct hriskly 10
work aud add TO the weight Of the egg
crate are the ones who are goiug 70
add to their bank account
The early hatIrcd pullct, aud the
heu~ that were helped through their
mott 10y Feeding them linsecd meal aud
plenty of meat scraps are the ones 10
encourage and push along II the pouI-
try house is not provided with at lnnst
one open window. covered with a mus
liu curlaiui take ont window sash
and pui curtain frame iu its place
Cover the floor with dry earth orr sand
nhout siN inches. spreading over It six
inches of straw. meadow hay or leaves.
Clean the roost daily and sprinkle with
dry earth or fine coal ashes. but
NEVER wood ashes. a- They rclcasc
tine ammonia in the droppings
Keep good supply Of sharp grit.
charcoal aud oyster shells before the
birds constantly aud all feed must be
dean aud free from souruess Never
nndcrfccd hens for they never get too
TAT to lay: they FATTEN because they
DON'T LAY A hen should havel
enough to sustain her aud sufficient
surplus to convert into eggs There
are two methods uf feeding the dry
aud the wet mash For the owner Of
. small flock cariug for his own birds,
the cooked mash Il good Tho grains
used are the same for both mixtures.
the difference being when wet mash
Is ready table scraps are added and
the whole cooked by pouring on enough
boiling water 10 make q nic' crunbly
mash Then spread sack over the
bucket aud leave It to cook for tho
evening meal Dry mash IL safer
where hired labor Is depended on. az
there Is danger Cf its souring aud up-
setting the birds digestion Feed this
H. hoppers. where access may be had
to it ull day. Tho following mixture
il excellent FOR either mash Wheat
bran. TOO pounds; wheat middings 100
pounds. gluten meal 100 pounds. corn
meal 100 pounds; ground oats 100
pounds; animal meal. 100 pounds For
scratch feed in the litter use Wheat,
go pounds: crackei corn. 90 pounds;
heavy oats ~ pounds barley 20
pounds: buck wheat 10 pounds. Kafir
corn. l0 pounds: coarse beef scraps. 10
pounds This Is fed in proportion OF
one quart to ten birds and divided he
tween morning aud noon feeds Pro
vide green food daily IN the shape OF
cabbage. beets. carrots or clover. cut
fine and steamed II the poultry are
thus carefully provided aud were
hatched In proper season plenty of
eggs are on the program