davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-25

cure on a new principle. Put 1t on
any corn in two seconds; It stops
pain, the corn begins to shrivel and
disappears. 1t never Calls. Simplest
t. ing you ever saw. No fussy band
ages, no greasy salves to turn
healthy flesh "peely" and raw, no plas-
tiers that make corns bulge out. Your
corns won't pull and hurt way up to
your heart. Lay aside your knife and
razor. No more digging and Juggling
and wincing, no more bleeding, no
more danger of blood poison. GETS
1T" never hurts healthy flesh; it is
safe. painless, quick. simple, sure. For
warts, calluses and bunion9, too.
"GETS-IT" Is sold at all druggists at
Is cents a bottle, or sent on receipt OF
price by e. Lawrence & Co., Chicago
Sold in Hattiesburg by Century Drug
Store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-25

thinking he was accomplishing a kind
act by bringing husband and wife to-
gether. readily consented AS soon as
he left the room Marion asked his wife
if she would return to Atlanta with
him. She refused, whereupon he pull
ed revolver and shot her dead.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-25

Marion was indicted and tried on a
charge of first degree murder. His
attorneys made hard fight for him
on a plea of temporary insanity. He
was convicted, however, and sentenced
to death. Later the sentence was CON-
muted to life Imprisonment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-25
10 Stop Scaling
of Psoriasis
This Troublesome Skin Dis.
ease Promptly Checked
by a very Simple
Attention.

Classed with eczema,
psoriasis has been con-
sidered one of the most
obstinate of skin dis
eases.
A lady in Lexington.
KY, says that before
she began using s. s. s.
the disease broke out
at frequent intervals
where she thought Il
cured. But by getting
her blood under con-
troll nv tho ;pd,auoa
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-25
FoR CUTS, BURNS ANp nRulsEs

la every nome there should be box
of Buckien's Arnica Safve. ready to ap-
ply in every case OF burns, cuts.
wounds or scalds. J. H. Polanco, Del
vale, Tex, R. No. 2, writes: Buck
lens Arnica Salve saved my litt,s
girls cut foot. No one believed Il
could be cured" The worlds best
Ealve. Only 2bc. Recommended b.
all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-25
WELCOME TO BRITISH
LABOR LEADER

LABOR LEADER
Ottawa, Ont, July 25.-Labor organi
cations in many cities of the Domin-
ion are preparing a welcome for Will
liam Crooks, who is one of distin-
guished party of members of the Brit
ish parliament who are crossing Cana
da on their way to pay a visit to Aus
tralia The distinguished visitors ar
rived in ottawa today from Montreal
After brief stay in the capital they
will go to Toronto and Niagara Falls,
and then proceed to Vancouver, stop
ing en- route at Winnipeg, Calgary,
Edmonton and other cities.
viii" Crooks, as he is Familiarity
known, is one of the foremost labor
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-25

Only exclusive undertaken In the
city. Service best. Prices right.
RAMSEY G. CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-25
Can't Beat "GETS-IT"
for Corns---It's Sure
Never Tried 1t Before You'll Marvel
How It Makes Corns Vanish.

There never was anything like
"GETS-IT" for corns, and there isn't
anything like it now. II is the corn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-25
+ i +
Porch Party For Daisy,
Ann and Delta Stevens.

Porch Party For Daisy,
Ann and Delta Stevens.
Thursday afternoon the three young
daughters of Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Ste
vens, Misses Daisy, Delta and Ann
Stevens, of Brandon, Miss, were the
inspiration for another rock party,
the hostess this time being these
young girls aunt, Mrs. ]. Morgan Ste
vens.
1t was porch party, the five tables
for the games of rock being placed on
the porch and here, also, was the
punch table, surrounded by growing
ferns and presided over by the young
est of the honor guests, little Delta
Stevens.
Ice cream and cake were served by
the hostess, assisted by Mesdames j.
]. Stevens and Mrs. Daisy McLaurin
Stevens, Of Brandon.
The list of girls playing included,
besides the guests of honor, Misses
Daisy, Ann and Delta Stevens, Misses
Grace Hightower, Bessie Heidelberg,
Mary Easterling, Harriette Crisler,
Gladys Hays, Hazel Batson, Annie Dee
Denham, Elsie Amelia and Emily Mas
sengale, Fanny Stevens, Elise Cook,
Dora Ross, Ivy Steen, Grace Woowley,
Willery Jackson, Berta May Thomp-
son, Margaret Hemphill, of Port St
Joe, Fla.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-25

west some weeks ago, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Kate Williams, fol
the benefit of her health. They were
guests recently, in that city, of Mrs
Asa T. Herring, another Hattiesburger
former president of the Wednesday
Club-then called the Culture Club
Mrs. Herring left here several years
ago and with Mr. Herring and theil
little daughter, now resides in Sar
Angelo.
+ i. 4.
Brandon Visitors CompIimented.
Ten young school girls formed 6
little theatorium party given by Mrs
p. L Castor Thursday evening, II
honor of three young Brandon, Miss.
girls, who are visiting here with theil
Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens
Misses Daisy, Ann and Delta Stevens
Seats were reserved for the party al
the Gem and later ices were partaker
of at the Century Drug company.
In the party were Mr. and Mrs. P. L
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd l. Ames
Misses Daisy, Ann and Delta Stevens
Of Brandon, Miss; Dora Ross, Marga
ret Herren, Elsie and Amelia Massen
gale, Elise Cook, Margaret Hemphill
of Port st. Joe, Fla, and Fanny Ste
vens.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-25

II Fl
Hattiesburoers 10 can Angelo.
News Of an Encouraging nature is
being received from San Angelo, Of
Miss Gertrude Williams. who went
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-04
Martnefation
glant in srpfem Stil Gnslano
auf Den Sermaba Snieln.

Die Genberune Der britif6en Wlds
rinepolitit i'm 2ltlnatifhen Saean
uuo WeItinbien fir bic Der. Staas
ten bon Der erDbten Bthti9teit. -
Inbtre Mdhte biirftsn benz Bet
fpiel Gngianbs folssn. - Die Brit
ten tpiirben iid rurh bic Bermuda
Station cine md6tige 9oiitior
fhaFfen. - Die 6ra9s Der Grpers
buns Der bdnifden Sefisungen in
Neft Snoieu tpisber in anrsaunq
getroht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-04

itaItis unb nnerfa6pfli4 in ieinen
Mitteln, bab pisI msbr bafiir ois bds
eesen ipridt. bob es iiberoll, wo es
auh II. feiaer einfodisn 5Orm Jub
seFabt bat. fiegreih dbnliden. ietner
ielbft betpubt seiporoenen GntfaItuns
gen unb SDbepuntten 3uitrebi, ipie IS
ouf unIerer Grbe erreiht bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-04
Die 2Sd6rnussfrase
cinbef nod INNER niht ben
geiiaa Der yR.pablitansr
i'm 8phsreR.

Ge tppllen BON siner grlebisuns BET
Grage in Der GrtrafsHicn nidts
pifen. 8srtagung mad Der Or:
lebisung Der Suriffruee lpirb oor
linen eeforbert. Die 3udsr1Jros
oiirf.e DieTe Mr6e i'm SenGt Ita'
bate 0ebatttn 3eitigeu. SIN
,!Sausfpmmtttes Dirb iest MT Del
2obbpllnterIuhung beepnneu fDers
ben. - 3as Senats Rommtttes
fir auspGrtige angeIegenbetten tptu
ii9 nit Der msritanif6eu Jrass
beihGftigsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-04
Veues iiber bic gemobnbarfsit
Der @elten.

Die 1rdge Der 8epobnbortsit unbes
Ter @eitirne bat, ieitoem ibre frsimas
tbi9e genntDortuns 9iorbano Bruno
gu Rom auf ben S6eiterbaufsn bra6s
te, INNER tpieoer bas nsni6lias 9es
miith errest unD ansssoseu. 3pei 4ns
finter ficnoeH fi5 brbsi, Iop<i. nieft
D1ssHiaH Hifsniaaf.Iif ssfasss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-04

bernebmsn. Gas 3ommittee biirfte
iebpt feline gei9liife irsenb mslber
Dirt faiFen, ebe prditbent Wilfon iih
nitt besilslid Der RegitD segeniibsr
su DerfOieerben gOlttit IdliiHis ses
trorben fstn iptro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-04
9a prrfanfen-g geriGiebenes.
3n bsrmietaeu ,sIats.

prbeTnes SIat bcH 4 3is,rgrH 20is
il Central 0oe. s0fsufsagsn In 1laf g.
1----Hs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-04
9sSesanseigen-
I 1onuiee nm II ilbr worec
Anna Drinhmoll,

30 10 cff pibcrfp Etrabe 2einenteadnplnh
am wstffiuod ben aunMlf. i,In lihg 9snf.
ntfiaas bon Der ssnpene osS cerrn g9. Z,
Mieper. 1f9 nn0 t21 gaeit II. GtTnbs. STeunot
itnb stngeI1eer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-05
NEWBURY

Friday, December 5, 1912.
The Apollo Concert Co., one of the fin
est musical organizations in the Lyceum
field, are at Village Hall, Bradford, Thurs
day, Dec. 18th. Let's go. See page A,
columns 3 and 4, for particulars.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-05
NEWBURY. VERMONT.

man and son, Alice Hall and Leon
Bryan from West Rumney, Miss
Nellie Lurline from Plymouth and
Harold Ashley from Concord, max
ing II at dinner.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Johnson and
Master Sidney from Braintree,
Mass, Capt. P. S. Chamberlin and
wife and Mrs. Spalding were at
George Chamberlin's at "Stone-
holm"
At "The Elm" nineteen sat
down to do justice to % ID lb.
turkey while James Brock 4th con-
siderately slept on the parlor sofa.
Among the guests were, Miss
Lucy Taplin and Miss Thompson
from Montpelier, Miss Lucie S.
Taplin of Brooklyn, Mrs. L. F.
Hale and Miss Simons of Brad
ford. The others were the Brock
families of this place, and the big
turkey was raised by Moses Brock
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-05
Yours truly,
H.W. Hibbard & Co.
NEWBURY. VERMONT.
THETFORD.

Mrs. Fred Garry has gone to
Massachusetts to visit relatives.
Miss Evans, who taught at Thet-
ford Academy last year, spent
Thanksgiving with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G. Moulton
spent Thanksgiving with relatives
in Pittsfeld, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Worcester
have gone to Philadelphia to spend
the winter with their son William.
The snow was of short duration.
The public schools commenced
this week-most of the teachers re-
turned for the winter-Miss Nellie
Worcester teaches at the Hill, TAX
ing the place of Mrs. Chas Vaughan
who has gone to Florida.
The temperance address by Mr..
Lang was very interesting and in
structive. 1t gave people a new
idea of some phases of the temper
ance question.
Thanksgiving has come and gone
bringing to many joy and to Others
sadness for happy days which mem
DRY holds dear.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-05

day, Dec. 18th Let's go. See page 4
columns and for particulars.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Dugdale Nov. Doth.
We learn that twins, son and a
daughter, were recently born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Heath, who
formerly lived in this place.
Services will be held in the church
at 2 p. m. each Sunday until fur
ther notice by Rev. Mr.. Crewe, il
he is unable to be present, by Mrs.
Crewe.
W. H. Tuxbury and family went
to Etna, N. H., last week to spend
Thanksgiving with their daughter,
Mrs. Elbridge Reed.
Mrs. Hannah Sawyer of Woods
vile spent last week at j. B. G.
Tyler's.
G. Leon Sawyer and family went
to South Ryegate to spend Thanks
giving, George Robert remaining
with his grandparents.
E. A. Minard is spending a few
days at home while the steam mill
where he works is being moved.
The following persons have shot
deer in this vicinity. Percy Lund,
Ralph Lund, Chas Greenleaf, Chas
Greer, Ned Putnam, Ed Peters
and Ira Philbrick.
On Friday evening occurred the
Goth anniversary of the marriage
of j. B. G. Tyler to Abbie Parker.
Their friends in this vicinity de-
cided to help them to celebrate the
event, and although through the
whole evening a severe snow storm
was raging, over 100 gathered at
Ladies Aid hall and enjoyed one of
the most social times possible. 1t
was a complete surprise to Mr..
Tyler and family until they were
sent for to come to the hall. That
they might always remember the
o ccasion a silver tea service was
happily presented them by A. A.
Carleton in behalf of those pres
ent. Songs by the Brock choir
and by Miss Ada Haley, instru-
mental music by E. S. Tucker. Miss
Tyler, Edison Doe and
Miss Gorham. Long life and
many anniversaries to this worthy
couple was the wish of all.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-05

William Meserve and wife from
Nebraska are visiting his father
and brothers. We are always ready
to give Will the glad hand, and
wish he might come oftener.
A large number attended the
Thanksgiving exercises in the new
school house, which was very en-
joyable and reflected great credit
on both teachers and scholars.
Among the out of town guests
for Thanksgiving were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Gorham and Madam Cor
ham from Lyndonville at Glen
dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Burger, young
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-05
WELLS RIVER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Mcdonald
are going to North Haverhill to
live with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crook.
Miss Isabelle Field is home from
Middlebury college on account of
having whooping cough.
DR.. Perry was seriously i'll the
first Of last week, but is able to be
out attending to his patients now.
There was a family gathering at
the Whitelaw farm Thanksgiving
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Cochrane, Rev.
and Mrs. Fraser and daughter were
also guests of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philbrook of No.
Haverhill called on friends in town
Tuesday.
Henry Munsell, accompanied by
a friend, came from Mortified to
spend Thanksgiving at the home of
DR.. Munsell.
Among the number going out of
town to spend Thanksgiving, and
where, we're: George Wheeler and
wife in Concord, R. G.. Brock and
wife in Newport, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodwin, S. Z. Goss and wife in
Woodsville, Mrs. Deming, Miss
Catherine Peach in Peterboro, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyons and daughter in
Boston, H. T. Baldwin and family
in Hardwick.
Mrs. Luella Bickford of Brad
ford called on friends here Satur-
day.
Mr.. Kimball Marshall was given
a very pleasant surprise at Odd
Fellows meeting in Woodsville last
week. During the evening Mr..
Marshall, who is the only living
charter member of the lodge, was
presented gold Past Grand's pin
to which was attached a pendant
beautifully engraved and inscribed
Next Thursday evening, Dec. ii
"Ben Hur" with stereoptican views
will be given in the Congregation
al church by Rev. VIM. G. Clark
of Barnet. Admission Is and 25c.
The w. r. Study Club meeting
evening was at the home /
of Mrs. John Thomas. There will /
not be another meeting in Decem-
Der, and the next one will be jan
uary 9Th.
ADVERTISING PAWS
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-05
on Brock Hill farm.

on Brock Hill farm.
Mrs. Will Barber of Concord, N.
H., and Mrs. Warren Wheeler Wis
tied Mrs. J. B. Smith Tuesday.
George Stearns has wandered
inte New Hampshire after the deer
he did not get in Vermont.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-05
COUGHS THAT PREVENT SLEEP

These coughs are wearing and if they
chang on" can run one down physically
and lower the vital resistance to disease.
Mr. Bob Ferguson, 3l9 Pine St, Green
Bay, Wise, wrtes:"I was greatly troubled
with a bad cough that kept me awake
nights. Two small bottles of Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound completely cured
me-" Gove's Pharmacy, Bradford, Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-05

The Apollo Concert Co., one of the fin
est musical organizations in the Lyceum
field, are at Village Hail. Bradford, Thurs
day, Dec. 18th. Let's GO See page 4
columns 3 and 4, for particulars.
The w. G. T. U. society met
with Mrs. Thomas Bailey Tuesday
Miss Jeanne Darling and Mrs
Richard Darling entertained the
OXbow Chapter D. A. r. Monday
Rev. Mr.. Sturtevant is counting
this week in Woodstock, having
been called there as juror. He is
expected back Friday.
There will be union services in
the Congregational church next
Sabbath evening. Mr.. Barnard is
expected to preach, assisted by Mr.
Sturtevant.
DR.. Morse entertained friends
over Sunday.
William Meserve and wife are on
from their Nebraska home, and
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. Rob-
ert MeseIve.
The many friends of Mrs. Geo.
Tuttle will be glad to learn that
she is recovering from her severe
illness and is now off the dangerous
list.
Charles Anderson and family
moved this week and their future
home will be Danville.
Mrs. William Chamberlin and
daughter of Bradford spent Friday
with her brother, Rev. w S. Jenne.
Alfred Minshull, who travels I'M
der the cognomen of Midget, secur-
ed a buck that dressed $50 pounds,
last week.
Our hunters are meeting with
good success in the chase. Several
deer have been seen that weighed
from 500 to 800 lbs. but they got
away.
Charles Temple is back on his
father S farm.
Mr.. Bell has purchased the Allen
Thompson place. !
Remember that the next number I
of our Lecture Course comes off |
the 18th of December, next week
Thursday. This is to be one of
the best numbers of the course.
" The Gales in Music and Myth of
Old Japan" They are to have an
stage setting, 20 genuine
Japanese instruments, songs in ma
tive language. You cannot afford
to miss this rare treat.
Rev. W. S. Jenne continues to
improve, and is now soon to be ex-
pected on our streets again. He
was most kindly remembered on
his birthday, which was quietly OBJ
served last week, by many tokens
Of esteem from his friends in this
place, as we'll as from those who re-
him as their pastor before
ne came to reside in Newbury.
Neal Holton is now practicing at
4 new game of ball.
The cupola is on the new school
the roof slated and win
lows in.
The staging is down from Hale's
tore, and it begins to look as if the
was nearing completion.
The Haverhill and Newbury
bridge was thrown open to the {
public last Monday. Let us all re-
dice.
Christmas goods are arriving at :
Hale q Sons.
Harold and Miss Nellie Wells .
we're home Thanksgiving from
Nashua, n. H.
Frederick Cobb ate turkey at the :
homestead with his fumily Thanks
giving day.
Miss Ruth Ketchem is in town.
George Chamberlin is getting to
De a mighty hunter, and is very
strong on the scent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-05
SOUTH NEWBURY.

The Apollo Concert Co., one Of the fin
est musical organizations III the Lyccum
field, are at Village Hall, Bradford, Thurs
day, Dec. IL. Let's go. See page 4,
columns and 4, for particulars.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-05
MRS. WILLIAM H. ATKINSON.

In Bath, New Hampshire, lie the acres
of the Hubbard farm held in the family
over hundred years, but now passed to
other hands. Here on October l3, 1915,
was born a little daughter. Ella Maria
Hubbard, dark-haired, bright-eyed, a sunny
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-05
WEST NEWBURY.

The Apollo Concert Co., one of the fin
est musical organizations in the Lyceum
field, are at Village Hall, Bradford, Thurs
day, Dec 18th Let's go. See page 4,
columns and for particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
The Sitting Hen.

AS you watch the incubator, seeing
that the temperature is correct and the
moisture as near right as possible, are
YOU giving some attention to the needs
Of the sitting hen. A sitting hen Is
oftentimes a foolish birde She will ex-
ert her we'll known persistence to the
point of error and sit tight on her nest
for a long time. Therefore she has to
he helped. Hens have been known to
die on nests. merely because they don't
know enough to get off for something
to eat and drink. In the first place
see that there is plenty to eat and
drink near her during the day. Usually
she will show the instincts of being
well regulated hen and get off for her
meals If she doesn't, give her hand
by lifting her as gently as possible, being
sure you do not grasp her so that you
carry an egg or two off also. Have
fresh water and plenty of FEED Where
sic can easily get it. and don't disturb
her until she has had plenty. Five or
ten minutes will be enough to help her
each day. She needs q little walk and
her eggs need little ventilation
The methods for feeding young chicks
at the Cornell Agricultural College, where
good work is being done in the scientific
raising of poultry, is as follows:
Mixture No. Eight pounds of bread
or cracker crumbs, pounds of slfted
beef scraps. l pound of bonemeal.
Mixture No. 2-Three pounds of crack
ed wheat . pounds of fine cracked corn,
l pound of pinhead oatmeal.
Mixture No. 3-Three pounds of wheat
bran, 3 ponnds of cornmeal. pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
MANY STATES REQUIRE
TUBERCULOSIS REPORTS
Situation Regarded as Ad-
vance in Fight Upon
White Plague.

Registration and reporting living cases
of tuberculosis, in manner similar TO tne
reporting of other infectious diseases, Is
now required by state law or regulation
of boards of health in thirty-three states
and territories out of fifty-three. Five
years ago only fourteen states had leSls-
lation on this subject. The increase is
looked upon as a sign of marked progress
in the anti-tuberculosis movement by
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis, which
issues a bulletin on this subject today.
Based on figures obtained from cases
of tuberculosis reported in Cleveland,
New York and other cities where
thorough registration is employed, it is
estimated that for every death from con-
sumption in the United States, of which
there are on an average of 2O0,000 an
nually. there are constantly more than
five living cases, making at least 1,OOO,U00
in all. OF this million cases. it is esti-
mated that the health authorities have
records of not more than 100000 to
10000 or one in every eight or ten. and
that for the great majority of cases re-
corded no hospital, home or dispensary
is provided. Practically nothing can
be done to control the spread of tuber-
culosis i'm the unreported cases.
OF the thirty-three states where report
ing of cases is required adequate or
reasonably complete ecords are b"p. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
- POULTRY
BY Cockspur.

of wheat mddlings. pounds of beef
scrap, l pound of bonemeal
Mixture No. 4-Three pounds of whole
wheat. pounds of cracked corn, l pound
of hulled oats.
Mixture No. SThree pounds OF wheat
3 pounds of cracked corn.
Method of feeding, one to five days:
Mixture No. 1-Moisten with sour skim
med milk, fed five times per day
Mixture No. I'm a shallow tray con-
tanning a little of No. 3 dry always
before the chicks. Shredded green food
and fine grit, and charcoal scattered
over the food.
From five days to two weeks Put
No , in a light litter twice a day. No.
3. moistened with sour skinned milk.
fed three times per day. No. ) tdry)
should always be available.
the mixture is as stated above. except
that moistened mash is given twice a
day.
During the fourth and fifth weeks or
until the chicks are given range, reduce
the meals of moistened mash to one
per day. Put mixture No. in litter
twice a day. Have the dry mash avail
able at all times.
From sixth week to maturity, give
No. ) and No. , in hopper. One meal
of moistened mash is given each day,
if desire is to hasten development.
Give grass range or plenty of green
feed.
Have clean water always available
Avoid damp and soiled litter. Disinfect
brooders frequently. Chicks should be
kept active by not overlooking. Feed
moistened mash sparingly. Dry mash
times.
The Cornell method. it should be stated
is used extensively throughout New York
state.