davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-25
CHINA s APPEAL
To THE WORLD

The new Chinese parliament, at once
4 constitutional convention and a leg
slative body, which assembled at Pek
ing on the Sth, gave out by cable OF
he 1lth-
AN ADDRESS TO THE WORLD.
On this eighth day of the fourth
month in the second year of the Re-
public of China, the date fixed for the
first opening of our permanent Nat
ional Assembly, the members of the
Senate and the House of Representa-
tives, having met in these halls to
celebrate the event, now make this
declaration of their sentiments.
The will of Heaven is manifested
through the will of the people. That
the hundreds of millions of the people
possess the authority of the state is
not proclaimed now for the first time,
The monarchy, so long corrupt,
proved unworthy of the grave re-
sponsibility intrusted to it by the will
of the people, but with the intro
duction of popular government the
representative of the people must
share the likes and dislikes of the
people. They are to give expression
to the desires and voice the will of
the people; they hold the reins in
behalf of the nation to govern with
severity or leniency with parsimony
or extravaganza; they become the
pivot upon which the prosperity of
the State is made to turn. For the
success or failure, safety or danger,
adversely or good fortune, theirs is
the merit or the blame.
Can we be otherwise than anxious?
Yet through great tribulation the
spring comes to prosperity, and our
bad management and anxieties are
means of happiness. Now, there
fore, we unite to form this Assembly
and presume to publish our aspir-
ations. May ours be just govern
ment. May our five races lay aside
their prejudices. May rain and sun
shine bring bounteous harvest and
cause the husbandman to rejoice.
May the scholar be happy in his
home and the merchant conduct his
trade in peace. May no duty of the
government be unfulilled and no
hidden wound go undressed. Thus
may the glory be spread abroad and
these our words be echoed far and
wide, that those in distant lands who
hear may rejoice, our neighbors on
every side give us praise, and may
the new life of the old nation be last
ing and unending. Who of us can
dare to be neglectful of his duties?
According to dispatches from Wash
gton on the 18th, the Chinese address
Id been read in the cabinet meeting of
at day, before it was given to the pub
:, and President Wilson and the mem
RS of his cabinet had praised it with
lthusiasm. 1t was further stated that
rmal recognition of the Republic of
only the actual organization
the constituent assembly.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-04-25

CONTINUED on page eigh - }
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27
apple. % Near and Id 50 Far.

: contributor 10 the current issue
Of Farm md F1realde shows how dim
Gull It i 70 get the producer aud the
consumer Of apples together. lie
says IN part
No other product Of the soil needs
more reform In selling methods than
apples. l certain Western grower
traced : shipment 10 tho consumer In
order - fIud out what that worthy In
diYlduai paid for his product This
investigation brought to light the in
tsfestInE fact TINT the apples had
paused through no ieHa than i've handa
before reaching the consumer and
while IL grower had received only
eIEhIx=IIz. cents Der buahel box for
them iheY had been relailed 20 the
consumer u four dollars and ATTY
asnIa HHT 10
For IhIa reason We have. every
season. anuie=ofehHrdH full Of rottinE
fruiI. HhIIa lie cities are full Of
hungry people Who would gladly buy
this product i The price was right"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27

Modern business In1IstH much inIus
iice NJ IIme# nHaa Tine Ieaz faFnfnbly
situated II - economic Healr and II
alan responsible - tie practice II
much dishonesty = 80 Ind md an.
other. hul i - aIza hid zame most
wholesome Influences. Among these l.
a great fufiaIImsnI II tie drinking Of
intoxicating liquors among practically
ell railway employees nd Tie workers
In many Other industries where en-
pioyers InsiHI - efficiency md sobriety
Many Of Iheze nc companies have
entirely forbidden lie use o cigarettes
by employees While ~ dnIY simply be
cause thek THE I'm man'a mental
hlertnesH an na.aF n concentration
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27
LOCUST HILL

The GhIldren's Day services at st.
Bartholomew Church on Sunday
evening we're largely attended. A fine
program was rendered, and addresses
we're made BY Revs. Hench and Hart
man. The offering for benevolence was
5000.
The meadow hay Is about all cut
and farmers are engaged in blowing
corn. The barley crop has been cut
In this vicinity.
Visitors at Paul Wherley's on Sun
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Renold, Calvin Miller, Harvey Renoll
and Samuel Renoll, all of Porter's;
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Mummert and
children. Ruby and Nida.
Sunday school on Sunday at Pine
Grove. at 2 p. m.
Hezekiah Steiner & Co, masons,
are working at the new house OF Cap.
Myers, which Is being erected along
the Hanover and LIttlestown pike.
Mr.. and Mrs Ell Mowery, of York,
Pa. visited over Sunday at the homes
of Murray Houek and John Gobrecht
The cherry crop Is about over.
Camp ?. o. s. of A. No SO OF Grand
Valley. Nd. will hold a festival on
Saturday evening. July II. at its hall
at the store Of Austin ID. Stonesifer.
formerly Barnhart's store. II is not
yet decided which band will furnish
music.
On Sunday at st. Bartholomew
Church. Sunday school and preaching
BY Rev. II. Il. Hench, In the morn
Ing.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27
sYKEsyILLR.

Miss Mollie Shipley, who had been
home.
Mr.. E. NJ. Mellor, Jr., has purchased
motorcycle.
Miss Frances Sprecher, who had
been visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
D. B. Sprecher, has returned to Ba1ti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade II. D. Warfield
are visiting Boston, New York City
and other points Of the north.
Miss Elizabeth Hepner, who had
been Ill for several weeks is much
better.
Miss Mildred Buchanan, of Mt. Airy.
Il visiting Miss May Carter.
Mrs. Marriott sihipley fell down
the steps that lead to her cellar, Sun
day morning, breaking a bone in her
right arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Barnes are
receiving congratulations on little
baby girl born Sunday morning.
Miss Elizabeth Bennett, who is a
student at Western Maryland College,
Is home for her summer vacation.
A large number of people from
Sykesville attended the Gather straw
berry festival last Thursday night
Mrs. Richard Jones, Of Baltimore.
spent Sunday at the home OF Mr. Ed
ward Arlington.
Miss Caroline and Master Wake
man BeYard, who are students at
Western Maryland College, are home
On their summer vacation.
Mr.. Walton II. Grant Is spending
the summer at the home of Mrs. Della
stansfeld.
Mr.. Elmer Jenkins is having his
house painted.
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Anderson. who was
hurt In the accident which occurred
May 20, returned TO his home last
week
The lawn fete held on DIR. j. Morris
lawn for the benefit OF the poor babies
Of Baltimore city, Tuesday night was
quite success,
Mrs. W NJ. Forthman and children
are visiting In Unionville.
The boardwalk on Springfield
avenue has had a thorough overhaul
Ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Horpel. of Bal
Iimore. spent last Sunday with Mr..
E. II. Mellor
Mrs. Caroline Buckingham, who had
been visiting at the home Of Mr. Ed
ward GeIman has returned to her
home In Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. Earle CLANCY, who had
been spending a week at Plane No. !,
have returned TO their home
Mrs. ". NJ. Jones and two children.
Who had been visiting Mrs. Jones
father, Mr.. Joshua Day. have returned
10 their home.
Mrs. Howard Warncld, who had
been visiting friends in Walbrook. has
returned 10 her home.
Miss Kate Merceron. who had been
quite sick. Is able to be out
Miss Marjorie Sprccher 10 spending
few daya with her parents. DR.. and
MrH. d. H. spTeChcr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NElGHBORS.
HAIGHT.

Rev. Frank Fielding, OF near Balti-
more, will exchange appointments On
Sunday morning, June 29, with his
brother, Rev. G. II. Fielding.
The Misses Arnold, of Baltimore.
were guests of friends here on Sat
urday and Sunday. Miss Florence
who formerly taught school here will
spend her vacation in the West.
Mr.. Charles Phillips, of Williams
burg, has painted his house, and ap-
piled coat Of Eastern Shore paint
to his other buildings, which adds
much to the Improvement of his
property.
On June 10 the Sunday school Of
New Oakland celebrated Children,s
Day service in the morning and at
night. Both services were well at
tended and judging from the appre-
citation shown by the audience the
service must have Deen a decided
success. The collection was much
better too than formerly.
Harvest is upon US, but just now
the weather has held up the work. Il
conditions are favorable there Will
be little grain left standing BY Sun
day. The wheat crop will hardly
come up to the average this year. We
believe the heavy frosts Injured
wheat, but did not hurt the rye at all
as 1t has filled as well as We have
ever known 1t.
A splendid rain visited this section
on Saturday last with an occasional
shower on Sunday and Monday which
probably saved the potato crop. e.
pecially the later crop. Early varieties
will be short. Any one fortunate
enough TO have secured any MeC0Tel
potatoes is indeed fortunate. as We
consider them about the best all
around potato ever introduced. From
eight potatoes given us by a friend
last year we dug nearly one hushel.
c. H. Phillips raised an even half
bushel from four potatoes.
Oakland Methodist Episcopal Church
will hold its annual picnic july tn.
In the grove near the church. There
will be public speaking and other Al
fractions, and the Oakland Cornet
Band will furnish music for the OF
casion. All are cordially invited 10
attend as a good time Is expected.
Sandwiches and coffee will be served
for dinner and the usual supper after
ward
william Brown, son of Mr. Edward
Brown, had one of his hands badly
torn by dynamite which he was play
ing with few days ago.
We are informed that Mr.. Jack Glib
son, near Eldersburg, disappeared
from his home on Sunday last and n
this writing has not been heard from.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27
MANCHESTER.

Mrs. II. T. j. Lamotte returned
home last Saturday after spending =
week visiting relatives and friends
In Baltimore.
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Motter and vine. q
Baltimore, spent several days here
visiting last week,
; o11i1g to the inciemeney Of the
weather the base ball game between
Manchester and Westminster VAS
called at the end Of the first inning.
Lebanon Lodge No. 1877 4. +. and !.
NJ, attended divine services at the
Trinity Reformed Church last Sunday
and the sermon was delivered by Rev.
T. S. Land.
William Culp and Charles 4. Miller.
of Baltimore, visited the latter'g par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Miller, last Sun
day.
ne Manchester Bank has increased
the rate of interest on certificates and
saving deposits TO per cent.
We are very glad to note that ne
have large number of progresslYes
In town who not only contribute to
oiling the strets, but who, In order
to have the oil spread, work until ID
o'clock at night cleaning the streets
SO as to have them In perfect eondi-
ton to oil. And yet there are still a
few others-a very few-Who. but
for the outlay of the dollar or two
would sacrifice their health. for It i
obvious that dust is a detriment 10
sanitary conditions. But we trust the
new council will be able to effect :
plan whereby we will all be able 10
enjoy oiled streets.
J. II. Blocher Is again buying and
shipping telephone poles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27
Where Ire Ion liolnRl

Where are Yon going. my pretty
maI1za
! really don't know. kind STR" she
aid
Mothers quite set up In touring
again.
Harry'a inclined TO summer ia
Maine.
suHle i crazy 10 go 10 Paree.
MabIa.H for cruising along by the sea
T0mmy.H or shooting and hAhing
IhIH ear.
Fathers Tor tending to business r1ghs
here.
~ for myself. sir. honestly feel
ID Ike 10 do France In an auto
mobile
Your father has some sense, my
pretty maid
Hell need more than that, kind sir, 4"
sha I'D.
Sense i I'll right IN attending to biz.
But dollars are needed In families
lie hi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27
PLEASANT VALLEY,

On account of the Indictment NAaths
er Of June 81, the festival has been
postponed until Saturday evening,
June IS. II will be held In Mr.
Joseph P. Yingling's grove.
Miss Grace Martin, of TaheytoHn.
Is visiting relatives and friends in
this place.
Mrs. Edward Hahn is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William Myers. Of
snydersburg.
Mrs. Frederick Myers entertained
on Sunday last: Mr.. and Mrs. George
utz and Mr. and Mrs. John Geiman.
Of Melrose.
Mrs. D. w. Mullen and daughter.
Elizabeth, of Martinsburg, W. Va. are
visiting Mrs. William II. Yingling and
Mrs.. Harry L. Deyilbiss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27
SILVER Rim.

The Reformed Children's Day ser
vices on Sunday we're well attended.
They had good program which was
veil rendered. The singing Was
good accompanied by an orchestra of
six pieces. with Miss Viola Markle IT
the organ.
Nr. :. J. Bemiller raised over 30
900 pouiiSSs. ~ bull lni!Sa peas from ~hizh
he realized over 5000.
We are having lots OF rain now
which Is good for the corn and pota-
toes. but not so good TO make hay.
: thunder shower passed over this
place today
Farmers are getting ready for har-
vest which will soon be here.
Miss Marguerite Lppy, OF Hanover.
who was visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Appy, In this place,
left last Friday for Tyrone TO viaIt
her grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. John
Marquet.
Mrs. Edna Feeser and Mr.. William
Penn took a trip TO Baltimore today.
The Lutheran Sunday school In this
place held Its annual picnic on June
2eth.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
.. Myers. In Cherrytown, on Sunday
we're. Mr.. William r. Smith and Mrs
Agnes Heltzel. OF York, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Myers and son Charles
and Martha Demitt, OF Pleasant Val
ley; Mr.. and Mrs. George Schiyert
daughters. Ruth, Bertha, May and son
Roy Sehlvert; Charles w. KoonIz
Herman Kaler, Mrs. Clara Lum. Of
Gherrytown: John Maus, Milton F
Little and Marjorie Baumgartner. oil
Silver Run; Charles X. Sell and Agnes
sehinert, of Schinert's Schoolhouse
| Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27
LAHNDALR.

Mrs. William Mann liz improving
rapidly If this writing.
Miss Hosalie WIsner has returned
home after weeks visit with
her brother. Raymond Wisner, Penn
gylYania avenue.
Mr. md Mrs. Thomas Oursler and
Miss Mary and Master Stevenson Our
aIer. Of baltimore. we're weekend
guests Of The Misses Uhler.
Master Gelester Bankert Is able TO
be out again after being housed up
With the measles.
Mra. LoIa Davis. Of Woodberry, II
visiting her mother. Mrs. Jane spen-
Ger.
MrH. Lewis Wisner Is suffering with
= severe attack Of lumbago ut this
writing.
Mr. Frederick Hall has recently put
n telephone IN his residence.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27
HRDFORD.

The recent rains did vegetation In
general Il vast amount OF good. They
lust came in time for the potato crop
The potato bug apparently will not
do IL much harm this season The
wInd storm blew quite a lot of trees
down aud damaged other property
! part Of Ham Fritz's Hilo was blown
n.
James Beaeham Is having his house
md al outbuildinRB painted by John
HaInsy. Of FrIzcllburR
The wheat harvest In general viii
not be a heavy one; Il seems that the
wheat that viii make "A fair crop vas
aoan late The bearded wheat this
year seems to be good crop. The
recent rains will benefit the hay crop
greatly.
slingluff d Lampert had the hind
ale on their traction engine broken
causing n delay in threAhing their
barley.
Jesse Bale and family spent from
Sunday iii Tuesday last with friends
II Greenmount. Hampstead and Man
chester
Those Who visited /. n. stoner and
family the past week were. Meaars.
Ralph Bennett, John Shoemaker and
John Stem. of Sykesville; Mr. Paul
Reese. of Cranberry Valley. Prof.
Norman Earhart, OF Union Mills.
Huber Koontz. OF Smithburg: Rev. 7.
L Wright and granddaughter. Of
TniontoHn.
Miss Louise Taylor. and Masters
Nagle and Harry Bale are spending
few days with Herbert Englar and
family. near f4inwood
John wilt and family. OF Weldon.
and Leroy sellman and wife, Of War
fleIdsburg spent Sunday last with I
Il Willet and family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27

The chief causes Il los In the opera
ton Of mnny farm dairY are two
failure 10 anply lie Ilabeoek test for
quantity aud aualiIY u milk 10 ascer-
tain which eex. ane reilly paying for
the keep n linking I profit and. sec.
ondly. failure Il adjust tn grain ration
of the cows - tie amount II milk that
they are giving. VIII cows giving
milk containing about per cent Of
butter fai q god rue 1 II feed three
pounds of rraIn duly for each five
pounds n nil produced From this
II Will be seen I'M IN many : dairy
herd cows NM b. fed either more or
less grim than IheY ought to get In
both instances II los aud dlsadyan.
tage.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27

II zams #ssfI.az = IL R.sf where
hduHzIeHdEH= - settling o. IL big
cattle range L. I'm = baFe adopt
81 tie maffa n fire. range. fire. iseff. 90
and hHYe HeHH enjoying \ fepih #aFur
supply II fri - Il Killing steprs
noH aud theH - happened 70 stray
on tHsIf HaHHHs= Naturally lhe cattle.
men Object q - procedure and Ia
sotne instances - anneHisd IL state
authorifIsz e protection Il va not
- fefJ In - #Heu i IS the hume
steaderz - - - sHnnlIanis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27
UNIONTOMN

Mr.. Norman Eckard, of Baltimore.
Is home on a visit
Mr.. William Gobright has bought
the Kelly home.
Mr. Charles Smelser's chimney was
struck by lightning on Friday night.
Very little damage was done besides
shattering the chimney.
Mr.. John Lynch and sons. Of Vest
minister, visited b. l. Gookson the
past week
Mrs. Thomas Zepp and Mrs. {. I.
Grumbine, OF Westminster, spent
Tuesday night and Wednesday With
Mrs. Emily Baust.
Mr.. Ellwood Zollickoffer Is home
from school on a months vacation.
Raymond Graham. OF the L. S. Nav.
spent few days In the neighborhood
during his vacation.
Mrs. Ella Babylon is spending few
days in New Windsor.
Methodist Protestant Christian In
deayor Society held Its election Of
officers June 18th: President. Mr. II.
d. Smith, vice president Miss s. L.
Weaver; corresponding secretary.
Miss Anna Il. Baust; recording sec
rotary, Mr.. Solomon Myers, treasurer.
Mrs. Charles Smelser; organiat. Mis-
Nettie Myers; assistant organiatE.
Miss Gertrude DeYilbiss and MIga
Ruthelen Myers; librarian, Mr.. Ralph
Romspert; assistant librarian, Mr.
Harold Smelser EndeaYor service Is
held every Thursday evening. Every
body welcome
There will be an executive commit
tee meeting at Rev. G. W. Baughman'a
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Haines. of uniontoHn.
and Miss Maud Stremmel, of New
Windsor, were united In marriage b.
Rev. 7. II. Wright at the Methodist
Protestant parsonage Wednesday
noon. We wish them prosperity and
happiness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27

There i n condition - - found on
the firm IL - - greater hob
with farm HHImaI# - = shorter time
than housing I'm under such eaudi
tiuna tn - - - hate so
abundance = Fl - u night pf daE
The stable Il HHIsH eatiie or sheep
arr quafIsHed NJ - ztramy and
warm In lie - u aneh = place mas
be - I'D NJ p IaeEinK IN oxygen
as 70 naafIE szIIHFnIzh lnntern
Fresh HIF da=zHI - anything. hut
it, mighty EXPENSIVE business not
giving tie farm animals ~ Thy SaG,
Of II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27
cI,le Righteousness In AncIen. Athens

The xoath 81 Ancient Athens, on
reaching manhood. took the following
solemn oath
Ne 81 never bring Disgrace 10
thu. or eIlY b. anY act Of dishonesty
or euEaTdIre. nor never desert our
suffering comrades In the ranks VIZ
vii dEhI fnf fhe ideals and sacred
things q Ne city both alone aud with
NAM. - I'll revere and obey the
city IN md do our best Ia inclis
lie respect and reverence In those
above Il xha Hre prone TO annul or
sci them II HanKht. We will strive
increasingly u quicken the public'G
senHa af eIfie duty. thus. IN all these
Wy - I'll transmit this city not
only. nj -. hi greater. better and
more beautiful than II was transmitted
10 n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27
NORTHERN CARROLL.

Milton Study and wife spent Sun
day with William Frownfelter and
wife.
Mrs. George Dutterer. sr., whoae
illness was reported in last weeks
issue, is improving, but Is yet con
fined to her bed.
Mrs. Ezra Lawyer, daughter and
grandchildren spent Wednesday nth
Mrs. Lawyers brother, George Y.
Dutterer.
People who had planted peas for
the factory are now planting corn IN
the same ground. Some planters we're
fortunate enough to make 3 profit.
others just enough to pay for seed,
ETC., while others had a few dollars
to pay for their seed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27
AIma Tale

4 ~ aud flea, . mosquito and a
louise
All lived together In a very dirty
house.
The flea spread the plague and the
HEeeIer spread the chills.
All worked together to make under
taEeT.g bills.
The fl spread typhoid and the louse
spread typhua. too,
Folks n thai house were mighty
sieElY crew.
Along came man. and he cleaned up
thai house.
He screened out the skeeter and be
aHaIIed the louise.
The fy aud the fee he cracked on
the val.
Nov the people In that house are
never sick At all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27

The potata erap far tie season pas,
totalgd aszH1Iza bushels. and, while
this Yield - HInuf : neF eent below
the i've yeHr average. owing 10 the
higher nTI#a=z Prevailing i uetted the
growers zaiaaaaan. which Vaa about
II Re- rsnI HHax. - return faf the
crop 81 Il Il - HzzI= i present q
good maay HsIa..z# r. belng import
ed and A. HHxIaK : dHtx II = cents
Ter huHheI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27

Many good piece Of roast beef Is
practically spoiled % Tar ~ juiciness
and toothsomenesa 20 b. not starting
II In n hot oven. Tie reason for this is
that the juices largely escape Into the
pun before the outside Of the meat Ii
scared. The same principle applies 10
a boiling piece O beef that II not I'M
tended for soup stock. n boiling water
cooks the outside quickly ind causes
the meat to retain it juices
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27

The increasing scarcity Of fur bear.
Ing animals = II - ease better shown
than In tHa HfI#s= naId for mink pelts
nov md Il feH ssara NO. The same
large. DUR. prime ~ tint WIS selling
fifteen yeafz - u i II now fetches
81 In Ito 81. HsfIsd prime skunk
skins hats advanced Ifom - cents to
81 - aud mHzKTaI I'm i 10 20 cents
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27

Fresh meat i quite too high to be
feasible n ration for the hens. but II
one lives IN : fahHIt country the poul-
try viii greatly relish lie rabbit meat
Skin and draw IL rabbit and hang up
just high enough - the hens viii have
10 jump Il HaEh The exercise and
fresh msnt eHmHInezi should set them
TO laying II fher hafe been Ioafng.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27

Seine folks hive ; natural aversion
to eating rabbits. but Notwithstanding
this prejudice against them they are
remarkably clean and strictly herbiy-
oroua animals. and their flesh Is sweet
and good. They make fine dish
steued ~ one would prepare veal or
mutton, with dumnlIngs. and are good
stuffed and roasted. willie II they are
cut In pieces. parboIlad few minutes
and fried they are very Ioothsone.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-27

OF Itself eornmeal served In various
forms Is lot balanced ration for man,
but IL Is great heat producer, and II
served With beef. beans or eggs Il Is
both cheap aud economical.