davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
SALT LAKE MEN
MAKE GOOD IN
CERRO GORDO
NIGHT SHIFT ADDED TO RAISE
OUTPUT TO TWENTY-FIVE
TONS DAILY.

Salt Lakers Interested In the old
Cerro Gordo property at Keeler. CAL
are doing exceptionally well and If
conditions continue TO improve con.
siderable more money viii be made
according to a recent visitor at the
property Louis D. Gordon OF Salt
Lake is the chief interest in the prop
erty and associated with him are
Frank J, Hagenbarth and others. says
the Deseret News.
Recently an excellent body Of ore
was opened up on the 700.foot level
of the mine This ore body is now
four and a half feet wide and carries
an average Of 20 ounces in silver, 4
per cent copper and 10 per cent lead.
From this body Is tons of ore are
being extracted and shipped each day.
Arrangements have been completed
to put a night shift to work on the
ore and shipments in few days win
be at the rate of 25 tons a day. On
this ore a comfortable profit is be
ing made and the management has
every reason to believe that the body
will become much larger as the work
progresses.
The property is developed to the
100 level. It is well equipped and
everything is in good condition for
the continuance Of development work.
At present 80 men are employed and
as conditions continue to improve it
is probable that this number may be
increased.
The old Stag dump at the property
is being screened and the fines and
unused material is being marketed at
the rate Of 10 tons a day This ore
is yielding about SIG a ton net The
management also has another excel.
/ lent source of revenue in the zinc
carbonate that is being shipped at
the rate of 10 tons a day. This is
being taken from the mine and runs
35 per cent zinc. This product is
being sent to the La Harpe Smelling
company at La Harpe, Kan.
Mr.. Gordon and his associates have
taken over the bonds Of the original
company, with the proviso that they
may be bought back should the com
pany so decide. Whether this will
be done is something that has not
been decided.
At Darwin it is declared that a
number Of the properties are show
ing excellent results. The Christmas
Gift mine has just made a strike on
the 275-foot level and from this the
company is shipping at the rate OF
IS tons of ore a day. This is a lead
carbonate ore that carries As per
cent lead
The Custer mine in the same vicin.
ity is reported to have again picked
up the ore body Last year the com
pany shipped $4,000 worth Of ore
and then lost it. Since then the
fault system has been worked out
and the company is again in the ore
body. This ore carries about 800 a
ton in lead and silver values.
Favorable reports are also being
received from the Lucky Jim and
Domingo mines, both of which are
shipping.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
INDusTRIALs.

A store that advertises must be a
store OF values - OF bargains - or
the advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
EoR SALE.

Cole automobile, late 1912 model;
seven passenger; original price $1,000.
For quick sale will take $1400.
ADDRESS BOX 721,
O16m1 Goldfield, New.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
NOTICE TO PARENTS AND HEADS
or FAMILIES.

NOTICE TO PARENTS AND HEADS
or FAMILIES.
A meeting Of the parents and heads
of families of Tonopah School Dis
trict No. 20 will be held on Monday,
November "a, 1913, at 1870 p. m, in
the gymnasium of the new high
school building, for the purpose Of
authorizing the Board of Trustees of
the Tonopah school district to sell
the old high school building of said
district to Nye county at valuation
to be fixed by board Of appraisers
appointed for that purpose by the
Hon. Mark r. Averill, Judge of the
Fifth Judicial District of Nevada.
w. w. BOOTH,
President Of the Board.
HENRY c. SCHMIDT,
Clerk of the Board.
Tonopah, New, Nov. 10, 1913.
N13tI0
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of advertised letters remaining
at the postoffice at Tonopah for the
week ending November Is, 1913.
When calling for these letters please
state that they are advertised. A fee
OF cent will be charged for the fol.
lowing Ahlin, E.; Bryant, Mrs.
Frank; Boothe, Marvin (2); Blanch-
ard, Miss Nina; Bevin, Fred E.;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
Moving Houses by Tractor

Parties having houses to move
from Goldfield will do well to see
G. w. Lifts, We have a heavy gas
tractor on trial and while we are
breaking the road we viii haul some
light houses very reasonable, and
guarantee them delivered in good
condition. A little later we will
bring larger ones. Drop us a card
in Box 1011. Tonopah. and we will
come and see you.
G.. w. LIFTS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
SHOE NEWS.

SELF shoes are the sole of honor.
There are none better for style; serv-
ice is guaranteed in every pair. Nc
Kim Co. store is sole selling agent in
Tonopah. N7tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-17
Coffee

Every can of Schilling's
Best is sold on approval.
Fully satisfied?
Not quite? Moneyback
That's safe with such
coffee.
In lib, 2-lb. and 2h-lb. aroma.
tight cans; clearly graduated.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-21
Bills, Bills in Pennsylvania
Legislature

Harrisburg, Pa, March Io-Three
important measures were dropped into
the legislative hopper on Thursday.
The first and most important of these
was bill offered by Representative
Matt, providing for an amendment to
the Brooks High License law. This
amendment, if enacted, will prevent
the court from granting license to
any individual when there are more
voters signing the remonstrance than
there are signing the petition. The
measure is identical with the Cooper
bill introduced into the senate two
years ago.
The second bill introduced this week
was by D. Lloyd Claycomb and aims
to prevent brewers from shipping
their beer into neighboring counties
unless they shall have first secured
license from the court of said county.
This measure was prepared by one of
the leading judges of the state.
A third bill has been introduced by
Rev. Charles F. Swift, and aims to
fix the closing hours as we'll as to pre-
vent music, games, free lunches, etc.,
as special attractions in saloons. This
bill also provides that saloons shall
close on Memorial day, Thanksgiving
and Christmas.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-21
March 2I, 1913.

with American Advance was eminently
satisfactory to this paper and his bril-
liant services during the months Of
his editorial assistance were of ire
mendous value to the cause. While
we may differ with him in regard to
the relative value of those methods
with which he has since chosen to
identify himself we have nothing but
whole hearted admiration for his hon
esty, ability and devotion to the truth
as he sees it, and congratulate the
League upon it's good fortune in his
acquisition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-21
Get Our Catalog and Save Money |
Hired Assassins Of Character
Regulated

From American Advance, March g.
American Advance has no sympathy
whatever with the vicious spirit of
SANDER and character assassination
which seems to be the sole stock in
trade of the National Issue, published
monthly at St. Louis by Rev. u. II.
Robinson, editor" Whatever detec-
tive ability that gentleman may have
for unearthing scandal, his unending
serial of vituperation is rapidly dis
gushing every fair-minded reader.
The latest issue is given over to a
four-page rehashing of outrageous and
long ago exploded charges against
former Special Officer William E.
Johnson, which were originally con-
cocted for use by the liquor-conniving
officials of the Indian Bureau in fore
ing their nemesis from office.
The mere fact that Mr.. Johnson
now occupies the position of managing
editor for the American Issue and the
other Anti Saloon League publications
at Westerville, Ohio. is no justification
for such broadside of dirt
In the course of its diatribe the Ma
tional Issue asserts that Mr.. Johnson's
name was dropped from the editorial
staff of American Advance without
ceremony and insinuates that it was
because of alleged discoveries of facts
derogatory to Mr.. Johnson.
American Advance is glad indeed to
nail such a falsehood without cere-
mony." Mr.. Johnson's connection
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-21

When the devil don't know what
else to do he makes a few more
hypocrites.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-03-21

That's what getevey month Needed home badly
wanted eagerly bought Modern bathing facilities for all the people
Of these Kunke Ohio received s24O Matthias.
Florida S0 in days. Corrgan New York. $ll4 60 hours
Newton California $50 three we'll SALES
$500 easy, pleasant,
permanent, fascinating 1t q business Of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15
INTERVENTION IN MEXICO.

Int xtleIuul .g .n1YIgg uC"'s l'I Msxirn would TrSn1blY l,A fEc n1asi 1i ff1cuit taAls ever undsrtS[ten by the United statcs The United Sta,ss can. of gourse. cvnsucr 3Tel&ic" easily enough bus Vcrs fcm DcuD,e ssom LU stur tu NousLS@T E0w large an array would be renuEef Io t1Ee msxicn City. the capital. ARd conduct the ro,srn ment of the country pcrmancntly. Ts hppu thai HriCr the cUn4urst AinLri- e.uns could lr3Vc with poare pcrun5 |. ntIy lnsuEGd j5 ip hcuc without T+a
 svst. for k,r,p tesise uT Ihe p@orfe of Msxlrn makrs t rrrialn Ihat peace is tho hst thing they Iiestre,
 If NexIcn Rere like an ordinarily well orGariE4d nation il would Ee much mnrr saz1Iy EruuHJr. TI ta ssnssa It's ccnsmrrrs cUCIJ IH: * . Ftroyed by h 3lorls' dc of .ls poE:s and ItB GpSvT1mgTLi would SVvu cI1r,s t'' Its sguacs whrn rlre+s i'o,n lrarlsed sc.m" n5 is srra c.n.'t riiir3. Tn afexcin's c:,s'', however, IL |. hardly likely that Il population Hh9sr members arc cnn- stsntiY cutting each others 'hroats
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15
ot myth forever,

rsEsen of myth forever
 Mpru than ninety eight gears SEQ when Muty sawyei was eight. she took lhe lurnb to sthonl in SteTlins, MItss' Roulstoae. as A student far thu fsin- sstry. wus visiting the tAachAr fnn' day. ITu saN Mary trying [" rcf-te while the I1nAb "mad9 lhs ':e'isdren n laugh and play Ths nSf' fAy nH handed Mary the verge whtSs' nAs Hade lns l4mb and Mury known from one end og the worIA tc the ottier.
 II Tss m tritanksgl wing duy in l6es -ninst, eight yrars 1go-thae the lam h--tllen only eight Inonthz "ld. in curred the dislike of p puEnaoiuus ro'S and met An untEmeiy death oh inc eneRay'R horns.
 But where in tne history nf man. bird CT hsa4i con brief life. slsrh aH kslppged to MArYs lamh. lay claim so such B. vClumlapuG famsF-"Nx'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15
THE

ETlEEEI az 4~r"nd -chnnS ms rNsT' sen' .G. 7so7. at the P@stOfsico At hGme. AlsakA- mndAr tie Act oS EnuErUS1 UE March !. lsT9
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15
NUGGET MINING AND pHEpaI NO
 MAGAZINE

IIszu1u Annually 1n outSber.j Pric. Der capy,. ......,......,.JV Price per rupy mailed ..,,.,..-.- '6bc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15
PAcrs ABOUT BUTTER AND EGGS

Evsry tine the temperature ts ehAngAd on butter pT eEEs ths pre- duce deheriurates. the greater the clhnEns o< temperature the ErustaT ahA daseTionstIon. All produce saIp- ped tn Nome 0u tsh regular trHisht boa ts ure subjected to constant change of iernpArature. which is ths principal tenEon you rseeLp. infcrIcr produce especially eexs. aS AggE are nurh more sensitive than any other prcduue shippsd-
 Wa Hrs sho only company in AlaakS with ths facilities tn ship produces l'- rect rom the producer to you in frssn condition by keeping some hs Au svsn temperatUra. rom tho tune the produce is gHAheE%d on the farm uu.u if reaches your tabib. Our ia silitiss are EoId storAso pl1Hfs nf the buying end and tha selling oud e"n- nAstAa by 6 cold storage shIp, Ws havc no eggs 0n hand now and very little butter, but We want cur friends to know cur arrangements made for ihsdr future pleesurH.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co,
 Anskas Hest FrIend"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

would csr- A continental whether Uncle Sam. shIps srnushrd hali ule cities in ths enunHry as hng as thty kNpt ut !. dGatnnce Irom thsEnssl~sa,
 I, w1ynId bo hardly mUre thAH tar
 sst prAgiIv4 SnF lhe American Hrsg
 tC pumsl, EerA Cruz, AcapuluH and
 o,I,.r towns 10 SrnILAesseus. Lmd if ths
 whoLe 1dcx,enM Hrny EGuuIGsno dash6lS
 nurei.@A out to the coaAE so KLps bat
 He the AuLeslraIt army, srnnlI as IL ls.
 would give 1t A glorious lambasuns,
 ltut that Is not he Kind of thlnS
 nL ali to Ss expected after 1nterVe1'
 tton,
 afrxiro Ia poorr than two tlsousAnd
 l..t ;.ss lu length. Msss ured acTOHH 1foEn
 cuaar to gesE by n llne tAat would pnAs
 through MaxIcu City 1t is n7ore than
 4Hp milez in Hidsh. lt bag pcpuA- 1inn of about fourteen milll"H. Aenioo {>l+y !s 200 miles distant ftuth the
 neaTeHG seA coast. Ttu length is something greater thhh In~ distancs from San FEAnrLAsv 10
 Chipaso anA one can easily imagine
 what it would naoAn Ls gaTTlaDR sush un area EIth rebellion rife all oYeT Ihe whole dIAtAnEe.
 Tu march all American army from Vera Cruz 10 Mexico City. about the quickest route. would b1 suicidal un- less that orny wHS pnwertul one In thr Mnxlcun war befUTU General geott had Lo tight on that very anne march LII army which a4 oue um5 was composed of 2o,oGD or 2s.o0G men And |. shuuId D1 IenhenlbCrOd that thosa hnttIea took rlace nearly 10 yeaTs ago ~hgn Ihe population If Mexico TRS rn.K:ll sInnllvI ukid Uhsn it waa not at all ao UIeh nT we'll armed. Although the -4n,er;cAns beat the &eXicans cas- iiy even whp1 thS' odds wcrU fcnT 10 aS4e agsInsL lfs~En the Msxlcans On occa s;oIls fought sulvndldIy and in rilrtSd great lv.s o,, the 'nrAdefA
 frnce for instance at inc battle Or ChuTubuscn aGG NsxIcn's held q st,DneI fortified convent building Against s.H0a Americau frnnpa and were rnmpclIrd l.. surrendeF only Sneu their ,LI,irs. nnltlon TAT out. h that britIc Ine American aTmS ioAt I, GoS men. but the battle altogether meant the defeat aS s0ns l5,oG0 or 2u .nVU Nexic4ns. few days later l ,VuU tnsriraIs attacked aonHt the eaI.1- number oG MexIcAns who oceu. Ii4.h aome strong buildings and wary Leavy Ivsses wers slissained, This waa the battle of Ma'ino del Rey.
 The war was dvrIaTed in hny. fs4s- und lasted until Fsbruzry Isis. When Scdtr umruhcd troM Vsra Cruz Co CIy 1t took bln trom maron aa. la4I. tr SeptembrT Ii. of tho g Isie year to make the 3Sd miles He ~AR confronted by hostile forees aI places Kn route hut wVh aie his s4 t.iAs although against srras otds-
 At the ShInn s4rne Gsnsr3I Taylor aus IEhitns In snc naTIh. At the bat I .le nf Husna vlsta he defslItcd 1S.eeo II ex leans with 5000 Amer cRns ana lis loss WaA 7t6.
 These figures Ei.c ats Idsn of what ha war ukslnsr Mexico Nos st that irae aud ElAo 1ndiczt0 wlint T var now x ouid bc against a un;red MoxEeo. Of 9 Ir.e Ne&lco IS not unitcd at pres .nL hut an JnVaRion might canse ,aanEr io that zssbecL
 Wba ever HUI N IA regarded this .oumIry has nAsfy and thAnKIeA5 ioo ,hf,tI. hur lt meat hs dohe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

BscRIPTloN RATES.
 Kona4 Daily Nugget. I month ....s2.o1 Eom4 Daily Nugget, s Inunths -.s1o.eA Nome Daily Nugget. I year .!s0.tG
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

Nome Weekly Nugget. 1 month . .6Ge Nome wasLls Nugget, 1 yuar .1Gp4
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

NOME, ALASKA, FEB. I5, taia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15
Pliilt;E aiAl.'l No. ts.
FIRE ALARM QIQRALS

FIRE ALARM CIQRAL& :z esAH&arG Oil Co 'a Carsasa4 EnlS StasAeA. 1@ IahH ]. AAAnaN Ca. sffiea- tA H~sdausrIsss asiGSn ai. RssANeSfs' 0KHA D. 1swnsHs~ E40ssL B. Fire nspe, invent 3s. pIAaAUA-s 1AIHaN- 12- TspkSy6 CiSsv StONA s1. Pacific Cola et@rAs4 cA- RsnsAsii 4R ThIrI Aru. Ans LAnAA Way.
 Enns... A Iunn RhnnA Main RL.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15
MAaYs LAMB REAL. NOT s6r.'
 TTOu6.

I've tui Know that soulful atty Mary Had g. Ltsus Lamb" We have Ill Ieit sure Iluln RE lung neo as wu r3nid rsmcran@r that its fleece WAS whltc 4s snow and il did follow Mary 70 scEuoI
 Az Il matter Of fact "wnatbver Is. is irue" about tinry'H lamb. An enter urisInE wunlap has como all tho way rom Pueblo to Boston 10 ltrt John Rnulsiouv'$ nursey rhyme out 9f tbA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers

d. l MoGRATH, Ealkar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

Enaiv.~ HJuS~ Phsm4 Main H. 9v~%F WhlsIIAA WAtsr- Thr3S FIrS $ui
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

Po,ee sAYs thst he will beat thsA pushes. W,Sn and the prstsssieNAIs Is and then he will try his luck ~ith ths r~auIAr baseball team.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

AT THE NEW EAGLE Hsm5eh graA' "Apelle" Beer on Arauaha, siss ~6sIsetT BY ths hSttiS o' oRP~.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

pea szImsa 40 ger pound, Bsssis etersr
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15

Rates fir advertising spaeA in A7y oS the ahpF- publications Ei; bs m t74 Known Un application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-15
Ciiy Official Paper

Sopy fpT rASusAr ndvsrtIs@"Anes es reuss ha In hY td o'eIpV% 0n th~ das cf SuhIssSion
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
FROM THE HEN DOCTOR.
Remedies Taat Restore Health 70 All.
ing Fowis-Homema ade Hopper.

+ Remedies Taat Restore Health 70 All.
ing Fowis-Homemad Hopper.
Condimrntll feeds should always he
avoided except IA case OF sirRt.ss.
when they should be used as IL uedi
cine lnd the supply stopped IT'S suon as
the bird! reruvers instead 90 paving
Three prices for turer comMndtIuns
supply the dock with hopper OF cnar.
cuai and occasionally clean ont the di-
2est.ve tract 9g putting epson salts in
the mash H1.f traspo0nful To each
Bird can be given without danger
In feeding the mash dry and krepine
Q supply ot Uystrt shelf grit. charcoal
ami So 0r before the birds ut al times
nOppoi Or feeding device Of some
sort is uecesstry To supply this want
varied assortment OF devI.es uas
been invented The merits OF some
would warrant their use il the price
were not beyond the farmers pocket
book but that is just where the diff
Guilty lies Every time the farmer pays
a biz price for something he can easily
manufacture at nome he is rObblng
himself Of jnst that much clear profit
\ hopper that can be built any length
desired and nave as many cOmpart-
meuts as the feeder has need for is
FIVE feet long. eight inches wide and
twelve inches high TO the square. The /
board which forms the front of the
trough is i've inches wide The Mathis .
are placed two inches apart. inside .
measurement The top strip. to winch
the laths are nailed. is two aud half
inches wide The ton may be given
any slant desired When raised from I
the h0or platform must be provided
With these simple directions and some
odd pieces Of lumber a cheap. efficient
hopper may easily be made in few
hours
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
sumns, Pruni,7.

In theory sumNer pruning has q
strong tendency to check the super
abundant growth OF the tree. to en-
courage the formation OF fruit buds
and "a make The tree generally more
fruitful. When tide work is done care
fully il doHht.ssS mas this result Il
is quite possible, however. by summer
pruning 70 force weak growth frou1
dde buds which might otherwise de-
velop into fruiJ buds. and such a course
naturally tends TO diminish the fruit
fuiness OF the tree It often happens
that trees SIRE damaged by storms OF
broken down under neavy lo1ds Of
fruit such injuries have to be- remp
died as far as possible By pruning
Country Gentleman
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
4 arm ano
Garden
COUSIN TO THE CABBAGE.

kShIrsbi Liked by Some Dsirymsn as
Food For Cows.
Kohlrabi is a cultivated variety OF
the kale or cabbage. distinguished by
the swelling Of the stem just above
the ground, in a globular form. to the
size Of mans fist or larger leafstalks
sprlnglng from the swollen part and
adding to the popularity OF its appear
sLee This is the part which is used,
and its uses are similar to those OF the
tUrnip
IN quality the kohlrabl more nearly
resembles the Swedish than the com
mon turnip. and the use OF it for feed
Ing cows does not give their milk as
disagreeable a davor as when they are
FED on turnips HOhlrabi is very
hardy. its leaves. as well as the stem
and the root enduring the most severe
Writers.
il the cultivation OF kohlrab it is
usual to sow it on seed beds and to
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
FEATHERS ANo EoesHELLs


Il is claimed much OF the false hai
worn by milady comes from Chin;
India. Turkey and other plague stricl
en- districts and that millions Of pound
OF feathers imported to this countr
come from such sources Really on
ladies ought to be sufficiently patriot
! and hygieuir to grow their own hail
and our housewives should be Iatri
Otic. economical and health lOein:
enough to produce and save feather.
FOR the use Of their own households.
II is always wise to strain two o.
three hundred points before you shoO
the neighlnr'S cat for killing chicks
II you are Il bachelor and your neigh
Dor is an old maid call in Cupid t.
conduct the negotiations aud all VIII
end we'll and you'il both be happy evpl
after.
II yOur henhouSe is very hos in snm
mer rie nr an outside roasting shelter
Instead of Sweltrrng and losing thpii
sleep y0Hr h-u> will be bright auG
suappy in the morning aud their healtIt
repay you for your trouble
Coniagiou> d~paSpS anon. pnmltr,
are rftru rtH~,d aud spread widrh
amon- tAc iir'N tmnn=A neglect 10 re-
move droppHe> prompty THIS is wh
tuberculosis goes from fowl 10 fowl ),
quickly. The Niylli swarm IN the vi,
TINS pXcreuent
If Jhe farnrr would eliminate uli
fowls sE>trnarcaHt and thus Gerl1 n.
flock It au axe lu rY - paying quan
tity OF eggs hr mr~ have lnrthnd A.,
marking I'> c.i-Nru> Ley bands ar, /
too expensive ani too inconyenirnt t.
dt. as t.cy mu>f ne changed as Il, |
fowls Shais ruHr.r< The only WI, |
is to Use tOot punch ON the clirk
and keep "a rr,nrl
A Jerseyman who purchased Is,
lucklneS refused 10 pay for them IL,
cause eishty-lye died When he iol,i
)n the stand that ne learned to fee,I
hicks by mail and his correspondence
school had told him 10 feed an ahnu
lance Of sait sand ana grit mixed wiz
A4tfAis IilAA WIS Ul UNft 9lNEl
gainst him for the fun amount
We have seen many a poultry advrr
isemeut that didn't pay because il
vas illustrated by a very badly posed
We take hundreds Of
oultry photographs and know wha.
atience and what handling and whal
quirk eye it takes to get them inst n
ight D"u'r u>e poor picture in AN, $
H. Get Skilled photographer 10 Il,
lch wnrk aad pay him well. aud j, Y
'ilI pay Won "
1t is seId1in that you hear Of Thieves
ealing drrf~ There is always som, C
% quarS 1vakr ready to start M,
h'ir hEurh ~ Guark quark unarG
hey get this from their ancestors. th, n
iid mailnriS The wild mallnrdS
neither on water or land sleep witt
e head under the wings. hut AWAY,
lpoint one or more Of their number tr
atch NJ
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
pON,TS-

Don't leave good job and jump in,r
TIE poultry business with the idea that
pCultrymen have nothing to do bnt ru'
coupons That's hot air castle that
ciuHbles quick when a dreamer butts
into the biz
Don't let eggs accumulate in the nest
They are bound to break and the egg
eating starts
Don't have more roosts and nests
than necessary. They take up room
and make hiding places for mites and
r0ice,
Don't be cocksure that you win clean
M the show Whether you win or
lose, be true sport
Don't forget that an egesheu is pOr
ous An egg can't be heathfu food ~
It's surroundings are not good
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-18
IT'S A MIscHlEvOUS MOTH.

codIing Species One Of the Most De-
structi1e In American Orchards.
The roddus moth is PERHAPS the
worst euemy With which tie apple
grower must contend Il lays an enOr
nous tax upon the apple growers or
this country. not only in the destruc-
ton Of fruit. but in the cost Of sprays.
TOR this pernicious pest has made
spraying a necessary part Of orchard
ing II has been estimated chat the
codling moth destroys fruit annually
in the United States to the value OF
Sl2OOO,OOO
Trees must be sprayed for this pest
when the petals Of the flowers close
and before the calyx lobes close aud