davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

hns from Two 90 seven schools. with
total attendance Of about 1000
children in Philadelphia five schools
and about 5000 children arc usually
allotted 90 one nurse, while in Bos.
ton tho proportion OF NURSES is ni-
MOST twice as great u 81 not lm-
probable that the ratio win be TN
creased until " reaches an average
81 one nurse for each 1000 OF the
sch tpi enrolment ~ there were one
nurse for every 1000 pupils ahour
10000 nurses would he ro0uifed m
The entire United sntca 4 nurses
room completely equipped s. coming
Ia every school building ~ cight or
more roOms"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

he Ought 10 be
President


The fcrald has received the follow.
ing communication
Editor Evening lieraid.--
Some of the painters Of tho Middle
Ages are represented as possessing nn-
rivalicd powers for iifclikN aketching.
enc ~ thom So faithfully dclincntlng
flower that bees not iDfrouuently
nnrhtcd upon &C. mistaklng u for the
real thing Fortunately enough. this
wonderful giit 81 not lost. Now we
appear 81 have here IN Albuquerque
verbal painters aud syntax -alingcrs Of
essentially mmiiar genius. whose linz
arcrv Imaginative and otherwise. ls
calculated to allure the very elect;
and o. their ConsciCnccs chance Go be
partially Jerry built and their vcraclty
slightly cubist In character who
cnresG
SNOW. we are hlithcly given 70 be.
lleve in sundry literature scattered
abroad by stabilized advance agents OF
Albuquerque RARELY falls" and such
as does an insignificant inch az the
deepest never stays on the ground
longer than hall day Notwithstund-
ing this, unhappily four distinct snow
fails have occurred within the past
twcnty-onc days and az this very hour
FAD least two inches Of the foathory
precipitation 60 the seeming " mortal
mind at amy rate, is covering the earth
three days after depositlng Itself with
apparently 40 rational basis for az Go
expect its Disappearance for three
DAYS more Numerous pre-exporion-
tial enthusiasts have dashed into AL
buquerque this winter with the saliva
ton psalm OF the physically re-
deemed on their lips For is not this
tho Sunshine State2 And Us not ours
the cleaning. rosplcudcnt all but SUI
pernal Sunshine City Of nil known
brands of sunshine Cities from Dan
10 Be-orshcba3 For almost hair a
century I have lived In the dampost
cities OF tho country, Yet never In all
that time. venture TO say, have ]
experienced anything So distrossinRly
persistent az this present nine day
run OF predominant cloudlnoss. Furth-
eymore I invite an official Alhuquer-
QUESTS sinely or in august commit
tees 10 assemble at the library read
ms room. scan the mctoor0iogic re-
ports ~ the entire United States as
Z
printed In Chicago or So. Louis pa
pers and select single city in tho
whole vast American empire whose
"dun" record Us quite so dun as ours
during the recent past Again. tour
| lsis are made 60 understand THAI q
minimum or ten degrees Fahrenheit g
NOS usual in this city that ten de-
erccs stands for the low Lowell here
But q day or two ago the thcrmomc-
ser d reported Go have discounted tha'
figure by something like twenty mum.
erals, more or less.
As member Of tho Possimlst Club
IN good standing. feel bound 20 ex
follato this bii OF phlegmatic factu-
ality.
Etc etc
GEORGE ALLEN WHITE.
pcssimist club.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
ANOTHER SERIOUS uEpRrMAND

The grave ana portentous admins
lratlon H. Seriously Reprlmandine
again. This time IL IS Major Charles
-. Hagadorn. military attache OF the
American embqssy in 81. poicrburH
who was found guilty by solemn
court martial Of disobeying orders.
Il was a CHASTITY crime. iiagadorn s
health broke down ia the rigorous
Russihn climate. Ho applied for per
mission 10 come home and got o..
After ne discharged the cook and got
his trunks to the station and changed
his collar and put the last tcn-cent
magazine IN his grip and SAT on "a
truck waiting for the train to blow in,
he got smother wire ordcring him go
30 back and unwind a little mote red
tape before he started, 10 be had not
already started.
Hagadorn. having bought his ticket
and broken up hoqsekoeping believed
himself TO be- construeuNcly ON bis
way. he arrived home TO be- met
with "a Court Martial and an official
seolding for disoboying orders
And then they wonder that the
army isn't popular'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

We do not know Georges position
I'm The pcsimist club Bui we hcrc-
by nominate him tor president and
move Co make o. man .mous A man
who viii compare an occasional two
inches of SNOW with The Eve 20 fil-
teen feet they have been having iu
Colorado, Nho Will Kick M an occa-
eloual cloudy day in Sew Mexico Whe1
he reads about Tao tempcsts. hurrl-
canes tidal waves bizzards and iro-
storms of tho Atlantic and Pacific
coasts and the Grc1i Lakes: who win
gaze upon thc devastating floods OF
Texas. tho cyclone. 90 the prahios the
common twenty to n0y inches ol rain
lfall in eastern s,ntes and thcn roau
about ana occasional hgaJ,Ug. eXhilar-
luting. gcrm-dcstroy irs cold snap. iu
% region of -iS Go mine inches rainfall
Co. q year. mo- office In the Pezsimist
| club is TOO high or sy1lted for him
For Mr Whitca benefit. we may
jguotc specialist Iu tuberculJr die.
eases who said last uight that ittlg
more zero temperature would Doe "a big
/ help no mo climate ln ts record oft
/ hug-curcs Safauae and Dayos patz
switzf rIuud tubcrcuiHr resorts hy
I treason OF their intense cold are Ca
/ miliar with winter long and ID is
| O. lot longer winter than ours--suoR
/ fan averaging from two Go ten feet.
Here three Go four Inches is O. record
| breaker li the gentlemen win study
ia little meteorological data himself De-
Twin find that an, precipitation and
Jhr humidity Boo au "islupd of dry-
ness surrounding Jh, city Gi Alhu-
merpue De- among ,n' very lowest u
the United States. rScept in tho mid
dlo ot uuWIug desert.
Albuquerque is mirhty glad Ia get
la httlp more moisture whenever sine
can. whether 600 tho form Of a terrific
oue-Inel blizzard or un all-too-iufre-
qu0nt rJiu W. have enough suns
shine thc Lord Knows Co spare a few
days once Boo a While CO. mako the
country grow Wlthou. impaiTiuR the
enjoyment oi the tourist or the
chance oi tho hcuithsyekcr Just ua
/ Ca blt ot explanation. uc may conclude
/ hy saying tfrt Iho weather. record at
tna station in uu exposed pos 'tlou
three miles south 10. mere, does not ga
tor Albuquerque Hul that % has not
been moro than couple ol degrees
below zero Boo thIH ,ilE This winter The
citt.s greatest need is "a LOCAL.
weather bureau station keeping ace
Curatc records of every phase OF the
weather aud climate. But cas- FAR as
health and pleasure are concerned. NO
man ought 90 kicb Dr. % goes ten below
zero every night Tor I'd month. There
is nothing so glorious a. anyone hut
Ia hopeless Pesflmst as sparkling
winter day in Now Mexico, with its
5000 foot altitude aud tho drynoss
that altitude is bound 20 bring. Al.
bgqusrguo has never claimed tropic
winter climate and The man who
comes here loukiug for 70 o. not os-
pcrIully wrIl-inlormed The city does
claim that most h,ultbrul yoar-rouud
climate boo tho world and the most
grrmicidal climate and lts claim BE-
amply proved hy facts and figures.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
To . ChronIc norroMcr.

To q Chronic Borrower.
10 lend without sccurity---this habit
Neither as business nor az friend
ship ranks.
It's not "a loan, and therefore brings
no credit,
IT'S not a gin and therefore gets
no thanks.
III. r. -. la Los Angeles Times.
%
THE HON. Japs have given am
other striking demonstration Of their
undying affection for the August
Americana.
D
THE DAMPENING Influence OF
the administration quickly put out
the fire at Gulfport.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27


Kissablc Misses.
like Co kiss "a pretty miss
Whose nose Is retroussc;
That kind vt nose. with Tilted pose.
A. never In the way.
Louisville Courier-Journai.
4 Ike TO kiss pretty miss
Who knows no makeup's faint
4 dread Cbut shouldn't mention this)
That awful taste Of paint
Youngstown Telegram.
/ Ike 60 kiss pretty miss,
I'm fond Of misses KISSES,
And os Tvc two sweet girls 10 kiss
I'm never shy on misses.
Houston Post.
Al right 10 kiss a pretty miss
Bot when you're getting Kris.
You want 90 use the greatest care
Ia case Il b. d Mrs
O.
THE SAN FRANCISCO unemploy-
ga have registered vigorous and in-
dignant protest against the quality OF
the charity fare served 10 them
There appears 10 be ample ground ion
their action. some ot the cake, it t
found. doesn't have any frosting on &C.
q
THE RApIUM deposits of Colorado
are Go be developed on huge scale
with needle and pair OF micro
scopes.
L.
THE pAsADENA nfri who ef0uod
with third sutton while her lrst two
were carving their initials ON each
other had sense Of humor that APP
pcalH Go uH.
o.
WE 100 NDT dcHre much carthll
riches not moro than four or u.s.,
dollars ct the kind they dug up al
Sew Haven worth $500 each.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27
Albuquerque boundary and
Machine Works.

Engineers Founders klachinlsi.
Castings IN Iron, Braaa. Bronze.
aluminium, Structural steel for
Bridges and Buildings
works an6 OfnrS's--AlhuquerQ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-27

FAMC IN Ire Solar
JAbO Plssua.


REALLY. after al the apuss didn't
make much progrpss thin year.
-C-
THE pANKHUDsv family has for
SOME reason never had q look-ln on
inv Nobel peace priae.
THIS YEARS cotton crop Ia worth
a billion Democrats ala u, ~
course.
ORVfLLE WRIGHT ounounccs no
has constructed fool proof aero
plane. THIS 81 course. means one
shat stays on she greund aii the time,
%
MIR. BRYAN cancelled his engage
mont 10 talk to she Kansas Democrats
nt their state meeting. n b. explained
that they Inadvertently failed 10 men
ton the gate receipts.
o.
MIR. ROOT decided. promptly, that
be wasn't no Moses
--i1--
"A GREENLEATH. MO-. woman who
went away for "a visit 81 n few days
LETT this note on the dining table OF
her home addressed 80 her husband.
snys the sentincl Cook the bacon in
thc cupboard. and the eggs In the ice
box for breakfast"
o.
Uneven Exchange.
lie bought a girl a costly pearl
And later got las
with giriiah thrift she made his Gift
a io-ccnt calendar.
o.
NOW rs THE time 90 begin doing
your next years Christmas shopping
early.
s~ck
The Modern Version.
/ Tho days work was done.
ia the tender cleaning he cagerls
approached the vine-coyered cottage
There was a webbing flutter 4s the
dusk down the front walk as to meet
( him hes joyous bride In the soft star
I light
Hohbled.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24

Pine Bluff, Sept - Mcssrs GUY
Boozcr and Nathaniel Davis spent n
part of last week in Columbia.
Rev. w. p. Turner and wife ,Mrs.
Florcncc) last Thursday attended the
Woman's Missionary association which
met at New Prospect church Wcdncs-
day and Thursday.
Mrs. Turner reports that the meet
ing was very good and large crowd
was present
Alice Brown began school in Cross
Hin last Monday Here's wishing much
success
The Sunbeam Band of Bathahara
Will have Rally" exercises SUNDAY
morning beginning at ten O'Clock and
every one is invited TO attend
There will be an address at eleven
by some minister All church nom
bcrs are urged to be present as there
Is some important business that much
be attended to right away.
MIR Archie Milling of Greenwood
visited relatives Sunday night.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24
WITH THE CORRESPONDENTS
What the People of Laurens County Doing Worthy
of Note-.. ..Interestlng items About Those Things
Which Affect the Every Da, Life of d
SOCiabIe People.

Cross Hill, Sept. 22-Mr. W. II.
Leaman was over from Greenwood last
week looking after his farm works.
In mentioning those who are off for
college last week we failed to mention
the name of Miss Harry Hill. She will
20 to Limestone college
The rain interfered Very much with
the cotton picking last week Very
little farm work of any kind was done.
Rev. w. b. Ratchford, after a nice
long vacation is at his post again, and
preached at his church here Sunday.
The Presbyterians here are making
arrangements to entertain Presbytery
next week. The meeting will begin
Tuesday evening with sermon by the
last Moderator and after the sermon
Presbytery will be organized by the
election of moderator and assistant
clerk. There will be morning, after
noon and evening sessions and prob
ably preaching at IL a. M and at the
evening service each day. 1t is hoped
that all our people will attend every
service. The public is cordially in
vited to attend. A committee on en-
tertainment will meet the trains on
Tuesday and assign all delegates to
homes.
Mr.. Hassell Miller is at home on
the sick list.
Mrs. Rhidona Johnston, after a nice
long visit TO hnnpn L. L.,
home at North, S. c., last week
There was children's service at the
Baptist church Sunday afternoon. In
teresting exercises by the little ones
and Bible talk by Miss Kate Austin
on training children in missionary
work
Rev. j. A. Martin preached for MI
Ratchford at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening. Mr.. Ratchford be-
gan a meeting at Mountvil!c Sunday
evening
Mr.. Latmer Rasor of Donalds, was
in town today.
Mr.. j. ID. Witherspoon moved today
from the Payne home, south side. to
Mr.. w. IL. Leaman's place on the
north side OF town. He had chicken
hen sitting. He put hen, nest and all
in his auto and moved it to his new
home. The hen took the ride alright
and was not disturbed at all but seem
ed to enjoy it. The box was not coy
cred or the hen confined at all.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24

Mt. Olive, Sept. 22.-Our farmers are
not gathering their crops so fast. ow-
ing to the continued rainy weather
Cotton that is opened is soiled great
deal.
DR.. j. o. Martin has been elected
teacher of the Mt. Olive school for the
incoming session.
The election recently held to vote
on an additional school tax, met with
success, and We hope to have better
school and longer term.
Several of our young people have
recently left for their respective
schools and colleges.
Misses Sarah Cooper and Bertha
Bolt left last Saturday for Linwood
college, n. c.
Cadet p. NJ. Washington left Thurs
day for Clemson college where he Will
take up another years work
Miss Eula Mae knight has gone to
Greenville where she will attend
school this session.
Mr.. George Cooper spent Sunday
with his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Moore, Of Exon.
Miss Lille Martin has accepted the
position as teacher of the Rcedy Grove
school for this session.
Mr.. Boyce Boland spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his uncle, Mr..
Mitchell Owings of the Woodrow Will
son section.
Mr. Thos Ducworth visited his sis
ter near Honea Path, Sunday
Mrs. ]. c. Wells spent last week
with her mother at Cross Hill.
Dials, Sept. Give have been hav-
ing plenty of rain for the last week
The farmers didn't get any cotton
picked out
Mrs. C. V. Hipp and little son, Gray
visited Mr.. Will Hipp and family OF
Mountville, last week.
DR. J. w. Beason and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Mahaffey and children, Wis
tied Mr. II. w. Gray and family Satur-
day.
Carl Reeves left Tuesday for
Waynesboro Va, where he will teach
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24
DpSDOnlGncY

Is often caused by Indigestion and
constipation. and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain's Tablets are tax
en-. For sale by {; IL dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24

ternoon on the obligation OF the
church to the individual member and
announced that he would preach on
tomorrow on the obligation of the in
diVidual member to the Church.
The Ladies Missionary society. of
Poplar Spring church will serve ice
cream and cake at the school house.
beginning at 2:3O o'clock Saturday. the
2Ith The proceeds to be used for
the purpose of purchasing new car
pet for the church. All are invited to
come and help in a worthy cause.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24


Emily Woods spent Wednesday with
MIR. and Mrs f. w. MahafTey.
Booth Gray left Tuesday for Glenn
son where he will attend school.
Rev. II. l.. Baggott spent Sunday
night with Mr. Vi. ". Gray and family.
Lisbon, Sept. 20.-Wc have had rain
all the week and farm work has been
stopped. but the sun came out few
minutes ago. We hope to see some
fair weather so we can finish pulling
fodder so that we can get to the cot
ton fields. The crop is going to be a
short one, that is a forcgone conclu-
sion. The farmers are sowing rye.
clover, vetch, barley. oats and wheat
and will be all the fall. Some grain is
already up. and it looks we'll. There
Will be more grain sowed this fall
than in years. The farmers know what
high price corn means We very Of
ten notice in our rounds and see some
very few people who have nice hogs
and nice gardens, and we rise to ask
the question, why one and all don't
have these things Inat are so much
needed to make farm life a success.
Would you think that it is real trining-
less? We know some people who
would not milk COW for the milk and
butter
We are sorry to learn that one of
our neighbors, Mr.. Galley Jack and
family will leave the Dunlap farm.
There will be other changes outside of
Nr. Jacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Martins son,
little Tom, is not improving much.
The little fellow has had tough
time OF it,
MIR. and Mrs, John Paisley and chill
drcn OF Wiliston. Fla, are spending
a few days with relatives ON their way
home from As'vine, y. G..
We are glad to know that Richard
dunlap Will run his fathers farm
next year. Slick" is fine fellow and
is not afraid OF work, We have remark
ed several times during the last few
years.
Citizens, we know some boys that
Will not go to school, but will 80 to the
pool table and play pool all day and
let his poor father work hard to make
living for them. If YOU will notice
what the papers say about those boys,
both white and black, after the court is
over YOU would not be surprised that
boys who do not work are obliged to
get their money somewhere. We know
some boys who play pool, will work
while others will not. What we mean
in the outset, those who do not work
Some Of Col. j. III. Wharton's friends
are urging him to make the race for
congress. Col. Wharton is good
mixer an diff he makes up his mind to
enter the race there will be some
thing doing
We are looking forward to see some
good man who will come out and say
to the farmers You send me down to
''o"'e oi your government
tho. o ee',. eo' . "'l' '''' o"s'' ''e "o'S''
~ sn,',,, o',o wy '"' ''''' o'''!o' i'Fe "ho'her
n.nI. -, '''''' VIM 'o''e '''''' 10
''' 'i''' o"' vi DC put o" 'le
Ponlor cnrinar c.. 90 ",
had week Of wet weather which is
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24

ENoh' Sept. 22.-This section has
JUST Deeh visited by much needed rain
"hlch VIII be great help to late
COTTON.
Mr. a. K Thome's ginnery is kept
i"'le puSN under the management of
l. J' Cooper.
MISS Myrtle Culbcrtson is rapidly
improving atter quite continued spell
Oh ieVcr'
MRS. D. K. Cooper and son, Roy OF
augusta "a, also MIR. and Mrs. j. y.
'hecK' OF Laurens, recently visited
MIS- Lou Nuibertson. who has been
quite SICK, but we are glad to report
Is some better.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24

ScnOOl again.
Miss Bulah and Annie Nae Arm
strong were the guests of Misses Sa-
die and Virginia Gray Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Babb and Mrs.
Emily Woods spent "Wednesday with
MIR. and Mrs f. w. Mahafrey.
Booth Gray left Tuesday for Glenn
son where he will attend school.
Rev. III. l.. Baggott spent Sunday
night with Mr. vi. ". Gray and family.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24

Mountvillo. Sept. 22.-Mr. ana Mrs.
Lonnie Fcllcrs. of Columbia, are visit
ing Mr.. Fcllcrs mother. Mrs. Mary
Fellcrs.
Miss Sarah Fe!lcrs leaves Tuesday
for Columbia whore She will attend
the College for Women.
Uncle John Cmck, an cx-citiacn of
our town, but now living near New
port. Tenn, is on visit to his son.
MIR. w. j. Cluck.
Mrs. Mary Cluck left last week for
Camp Hill, Ala, where she is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Irene Langley She
was accompanied by Miss Edith Frazer
who is attending school there.
The contract for the erection of the
new school building has been award
ed to Messrs Baxter and King. and
work is expected to begin at an early
date. These contractors have Just
completed a handsome school building
at Chappclls.
series of services were begun at
the Presbyterian church Sunday night.
conducted by Rev. f. ID. Jones. of
Clinton who is an able and forccful
speaker.
MIR. T A. Lynch has purchased from
Mrs. Eugenia league. the little cot
tage in the rear Of the park and will
move his family to town January LIST.
We always welcome good citizen
like "Unclc Arch" to our town.
Aisle Fuller wet over to Clinton last
Thursday when he matriculatcd with
the p. C. of S. c. Rats.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Bryson are at
home again after a two months stay
in Mullins
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
!. S. OFFICIAL IN
DISTRICT REVIEWING
WORK BEING DONE
LAWRENCE AND MAuRY CoUN-
TY TO BE SUBJECT OF
INSPECTION.
DEAN REPORTS fine INTEREST
Cumberland River Counties Have
Been Holding Meetings for Benefi-
ciaI interchange Of Experience and
information

| w. 3. Mercier, field agent of tn,
United States Bureau of Plant Indus
try, under which all the farm dem
onstratfon work in the South Is nov
being done. was here today. and II
company with ]. M. Dean, of this dis
trict, and H. d. Tate. the state agent
went to Lawrence; county. where,,the
work Is being gone over go;
On Friday he will be in Maury
county together with these local men
and will review the farm denanstra
ton work in the county. and viii also
give another'day to this district. com.
prising number of Middle Tsnnes.
see counties. ~
J. M. Dean. WITH hfs hsadqauaftsars
and home in Columbia. 10 ~ Esd
charge Of this district the past two
years and is~ rndcn pleased with the
progress of the work Nncs hje SoeF
ing into the district. n sx f
|, During ihs lsttsf raft Of last ven
and. the ffst 81 this he has been in
the Cumberland river 1sectionae a,ss
district holiday ansssdngs and ali.
cussingy the needss ofstire present re-
gardfng the growing crops, and he re.
ports that these meetings have had q
most surprising attendance. Az, ii
In the different communities school
houses and ether places have, peen
designated as the meeting places for
these discussions and thavinterchange
of information and experiences, and
the attendance has gone into the hun
dreds in that section.
This" says Mr.. Dean, "is only an
indication Of how the interest, conf
dence and faith in the demonstration
work has grown since l came here.
OF course 1t is not the same in every
section, but there is a corresponding
progressiveness In almost every
county in the district Men who at
first laughed at the idea Of getting
any benefit from the plans proposed,
are now among the most enthusiastic
seekers after the knowledge ana as
sistance offered by the buearu, of
plant industry" ~ ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
BROWN FAVORS
UNDRAWN FOWLS
TIE OLD METHOD OF DRAWING
POULTRY is UN-
CIEANL-Y.

NASHVILLE, May 15.-Dr. Llcius
P. Brown, state pure food and drug
inspector, heartily commends the ac-
ton of Nashville dealers in poultry
in deciding TO sell nothing except un-
drawn fowls in the market house and
elsewhere in the future. Contrary
to general belief, DR.. Brown stated
yesterday that undrawn fowls are by
far cleaner than those which have
been drawn.
Among otnel things, it is known
that, in drawing fowls, some local
handlers of poultry have the car
casses thrown into large basins of
ice water, which, before the days
killing has Progressed far, becomes
filthy The undrawn fowls escape
this bath"
Another drawback of the drawn
fowls, according to DR.. Brown, is that
after being Kept for while in ice
water, as is done with the carcasses
in the market house, the carcasses
absorb enough of the ice water to
make them weigh from 10 to 20 per
cent more than their actual weight.