davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-02

Ap 5rRof !. on 1s 5?so E 3. Norde 'e' 80
April !, 1s12, schleswig Leader, o,o
May lSa9 2, 1915 nSisse schleswig Leader, 10
for warning notices 100
May s, 1912, E. p. sievers, -,
May aSp1 10, 'G 1872, Aioiph wellen- ''''
| dorf, labor on road ....... ESQ
May 10, 1912, Martin Friedrich
sen, labor on road ..... .... $50
May II, 1912, FIT: Dodge Culvert ,o,,
na G9 Sc for 1 s1!ve7 W. p. Moeiier, 4's'1
for work on king drags ..... 9.15
June g. 1912, FIT. Dodge Culvert
Co., road drag go. ...... 1850
June :, 1872 Edward kastner' ooo
June nUs'O %, 1912, Carl FRIEDRICH 00
sen, road work 80. ....... 800
June IS, 1912, Louie Grill, road ~
June 20, i9i2, Albert Young.
June 20, 1912, E. P. sievers,
July y i, i 1912, W. p. Moeiier wv
July :, 1912, John Holm, road j., ~
July V' IS, iisi22, Bernhard Evers, -''0
July p, ~ 1917 ;?S'S Henry Miller, ',eo
AUG lea? "a, VS." ST. rhos: T. Holland 00
Aug IS, 1912, H. G. sievers,
Aa ie"? Is, I 1sls, Albert Ioungbers, o
Ars IS, 1872, VIM: iindberg,
Aug: Is, is12, G. a. Nordeil, ~
SEPT aG il, " 1s12, Ben Naeve, road WV
Sept: i. ls12, Fl Dodge culvert NV w
s ssS' i! i; ISL; Sii H #sHSE & HSs:
Sept i@p: 70, 'i isis, E p: sievers, low
se Tsa? 20, S i!is, Martin FRIEDRICH 'o0v
Oct. !, isl2 Hans .. Baeth, NV -.
Oct. p. is12, Fred Girard ~
Oct: Is, 1s12, ]: Peter jepsen, .,
Nov: 4, 1s1s, Martin Friedrich -.
Nov. 4. i 1872, Ado1ph wellendorf, .'
Nov 4, 1912, Henry Miller, -.
road WORK alo '... b. :.1 1..son 4'eo
clerks com, 2 per cent 1851
Nov 4, 1912, J. Peter Jepsen,
safe keeping Of road tools :. 1900
Nov 4, 1912, ]. Peter Jepsen,
NOV 4, 1s1 2, Harold Reinke,
Nov }S@G !. s 1sis. +: p. sievers, l'so
Nov "o 4, i 1872, Bernhard Evers, ~
Nov Aq !, 1si ?. Andrew T. Hansen, '.'''
Nov SEaa t. 1 f12a'f Farmers Lumber 4'0O
& Coal at Schleswig ... 1915
Nov 4, 1912, G. A. Noreiius,
NOV S' !, '' is1s. 6. A. Peterson, s'o0
grader repairing 80. ...... 1905
Nov. 4, 1912, Albert G. Schultz,
for nails and spikes ....... 400
Nov. 4, 1912, Green Bay Lumber ~
Co. at schleswig for lumber 22.35
Nov. 4, 1912, f. ?. SieverS,
repair on road tools 80. :. 2.15
Nov 4, 1912, Green Bay Lumber
co. at kiron for lumber go. 31.90
Nov 4, 1912, Henry Miller,
Nay 4, 1912, Herman Stock
feth, road work 49,. ...... $50
Nov: !, ls12, G: John Evers, =.
Dragging FUND. ~
RECEIPTS
April Is, 1912, received from
county treasurer -. ......$ 352.52
Oct. IS, 1912, received from
county treasurer ........... 14.71
Total amount IS 1928
Aug. IS, 1912. H. G. Sievers. 1915
Sept II, 1912, Henry G. Miller 8.62
Sept. 20, 1912, w. P. MOeller 1000
Oct. 25, 1912, John H. Baeth :. 600
Oct. 20, 1912, Mic Boysen -. 11.12
Oct 20, 1912, Thomas T. Hol- -.
Nov. 4, 1912, Harold Reinke.. 1926
Nov. 4, 1912, E. P. Sievers :. 1892
Nov. 4, 1912, Bernhard Evers 55.25
Nov. 4, 1912, w. P. Moeller 200
ro+o, : 95o ~
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-17
HOUSE TO CONSIDER MULHALL
Other inquiries, and Deal Espe-
cially With Manufacturers.

Washington.-The house rules com
mittee has unanimously reported in
favor of sweeping investigation OF
the lobby charges, particularly that the
National Association of Manufacturers
has improperly influenced legislation
and created and defeated national
legislators. Theresolution creates a
committee of seven with unlimited
powers and an unlimited expense ac-
count to probe all charges to the bot
tom. The investigation will be indie
pendent of the senate's probe.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-17
NORTHWEST SHlNGLE MEN WIN
VICTORY OVER RAILROADS
Transit Privilege Is Ordered Restored
by Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and Fight Ends.

Seattle.-Shingle men are elated
over the news that the transit privi-
lege had been ordered restored by the
Interstate commerce commission.
Not only the lumber and single in
dustries will be benefited by this de-
cision, but it is declared every shipper
of bulk commodities will share in the
result.
Under the new order railroads will
be compelled to allow carloads to be
diverted in transit on the basis of the
through freight rate. Shippers may
also bill car lots to imaginary buyers
in the middle west, later to be diverted
to bona fide purchasers. This is done
to permit the lumber and single men
of the North Pacific district to COM
pete in point Of time with the manu-
facturers. in the middle west and
south.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-17
HAVANA POLICE CHIEF KILLED
Was Trying to Close Gambling Hall
Pistol Fight Followed.

Havana.-Ceneral Armando RIGA,
chief of the national police, was shot
and MORALLY wounded during a pistol
fight Monday evening in the most
crowded portion of the prado.
General Ernest Asbert, governor of
Havana province, Senator Vidal Mo-
rales, and Representative Arias were
involved in the fighting which was the
outcome of raid made by General
Riva Saturday night on the Asbert
club when large number of members
were caught gambling. They were ar
rested and sentenced to a heavy fine.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-17
FITTINGLY CLOSED THE
REUNION SATURDAY

Gettysburg to God in the
highest and peace on earth, good will
to men," wigwagged between Little
Roundtop and Cemetery Ridge, were
the last messages transmitted from
the allied camps of the union and con-
federate veterans. Sergeant Macy of
Boston sent this message and Lieuten-
ant Round of Virginia, on Cemetery
Ridge, answered, GLORY to God in the
highest" He also used Lees famous
words, DUTY is the most sublime word
in our language"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-17
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM THE DAILY
TELEGRAPH WIRES.
FROM FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FIELDS
happenings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Told in Brief Paragraphs
for Busy Readers.

Prince Takehito of Japan is critic
ally ill with tuberculosis.
Governor George w. Clarke of low;
is suffering from an affection of the
kidneys.
Bandits held up an l. G.. train neal
Memphis, Tenn, Friday, took $1,000
and escaped.
All union walters at leading down
town hotels and cafes in st. Louis are
locked out on account of labor dispute
Porter Charlton will start from Jer
sey City, n. j., for Italy this week to
answer for the murder of his wife,
Mrs. Mary Scott Castle Charlton.
A bill to take part of the appointive
power from the president and lodge
1t in a commission of three men was
introduced Monday by Senator Works.
Secretary Bryan expects to begin
this fall actual negotiations for con-
Guiding his proposed general peace
pact with the other nations of the
world.
The directors of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, who
will be the guests of Spokane July 20
and 81, have started on their invasion
of the west and Pacific coast.
President Wilson, in search of relief
from the sizzling weather at Wash
ington, found temperature of so de-
grees in the shade awaiting him when
he arrived at the Wilson summer home
at Cornish, N. H.
Barricaded in the postoffice near
Atlanta, Ca, where he had blown open
the safe, ]. w. Johnson fought con-
stables and citizens recently until he
fell probably MORALLY wounded by
bullet. Johnson said he came from
Philadelphia.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-17
Skiff capsizes; Four Drown.

Wheeling, w. Va.-Four persons
were drowned in the Ohio river at
Oapina rifle, Is miles below this city,
when the motor skiff in which they
were seated was capsized during a
storm.
Tie dead:
Lincoln Kirl,br;de, aged so, of Fish
Creek, w. Va.
Charles Kirkbride, aged 20, son of
Lincoln Kirh5ride.
Two companions, names unknown.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-17
ELECTR|CSTORMEAST
WISCONSIN, OHIO, KANSAS AND
MINNESOTA, ALL GET A
BAD DOSE.
A REGULAR TORNADO AT LA CROSSE
Large Houses and Trees Scattered
Everywhere-Crops Ruined over
Vast Territory-One Death
Reported in Ohio.

La Crosse, Wis.-Many miles of tel
ephone wires were destroyed by
tornado Saturday morning and even
ing. Thousands of dollars Of damage
was done to growing crops in this
vicinity, grain being laid low over a
wide expanse of territory. Many wind
mills were demolished by wind, while
dozens of farm houses were unroofed
and fences torn down. Trees Is inches
in diameter were broken off close to
the ground.
Houses Unroofed at Marietta.
At Marietta, Ohio, several persons
were injured and considerable prop
erty damage was caused. A rainfall
of .63 of an ich within 10 minutes
was recorded. Many houses were I'M
rooted and trees were uprooted in all
parts of the city.
Damage at st. Cloud.
A storm which passed a short dis
lance from st. Cloud, Mimi, did sew
eral thousand dollars damage to the
Watab Paper company's mill and seri-
ously damaged the Sartell Lumber
company's mill.
At st. Joseph, eight miles west, the
electric light plant was blown across
the street. Half dozen farmers near
ST. Wendell, 10 miles north of st.
Cloud, lost all of their farm buildings.
High Wind in Kansas.
A high wind struck Ogallala, Kan,
blowing. over dozens of barns, other
buildings and windmills.
At Duluth.
The fiercest thunder, lightning and
rain storm in years broke over Duluth
and vicinity, causing considerable dam
age.
Electrical Storms in Ohio.
Telephone and telegraph lines were
demolished in practically every Sec
ton of Ohio by the electrical storms
which seemed to be general over the
state. At Mayorsville Ethel Ruhl,
aged 5, was struck by lightning and
killed.
Three Killed in Storm
OhiOd6O. -lli6u Wluu5, dIIdluluR q
velocity of 60 miles an hour, binding
sheets of rain and hail, combined in a
storm which swept northern Illinois,
southern Wisconsin and parts of Indi-
ana Tuesday, killing three persons, in
juring score of others, tearing roofs
from buildings and blowing down
barns.
Almost dozen cities and towns suf-
fered through the visit of the storm.
Among the cities and villages to suf-
fer are: Rockford, Elgin, Sycamore,
DeKalb, Woodstock, Hartland, Har-
ward, Pingree Grove, Dundee, Algon-
quin and Marengo
The dead are:
Frank O'Leary, farmer, killed when
lightning bolt struck wagon near
Woodstock, Ill.
Arthur Peterson, Is years old, struck
by lightning in a gravel pit two miles
south of Elgin.
Unidentified man killed at Marengo
by bolt of lightning which struck a
barn in which he had taken refuge.
Reports from southern Wisconsin
claim damage to the tobacco crops in
the fields near GAINESVILLE.
Illinois points report corn blown flat
in fields.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-17
Montreal Catholic Church Burns.

Montreal - The historic Roman
Catholic church of st. Charles, on Cen
ter street, was burned to the ground
Saturday. The church was one of the
oldest in the city and contained sew
eral valuable paintings. The loss is
about 100000, partly covered by in
surance.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-17
Hot Wave Sweeps Kansas

Topeka, Kan-Breaking all records
for summer heat since July 5, two
years ago, the merc"ry climbed to the
1O4 mark in the government thermom-
eter here Tuesday. Street thermome-
tiers registered from LOG to 100 de-
grees.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-17
Explosion; Two Men Killed

Olney, Ill.-A huge tank containing
molten glass burst at the Olney Bottle
companys plant yesterday and Aaron
Steffy and James Moore, foreman,
we're burned to death.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-17
Two Killed In Police Einht

Champaign, 1.-two men were
Filled and two others seriously wound
ed in a duel here Sunday between the
police and bootlegger. The dead
are; Ray Williams. thu bottlegger,
and Thomas Dodsworth, a policeman.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-17
WOULD KILL FRANklNG
PRIVILEGE LONG ENJOYED
object of Bill Introduced In tn.
Senate.

Object Of Bit Introduced In the
Senate.
The ranking privilege which cost
the government millions of dollars q
year would be wiped out by a bill
proposed by Senator Kenyon. Off
cial stamps would be issued to gov
eminent officials, who would be re-
quired to give strict account of their
use.
Recent testimony in the lobby in
vestigation showed that in one in
stance sugar interests, under Senator
Lodges franks, circulated at the gov
ernment's expense, mail matter which
would have otherwise cost them $751;
900 in postage.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-17
Bryan's Paper a Monthly

Lincoln.-It is announced that Bry.
ans paper will appear monthly instead
of weekly.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-17
r. r. Employees Vote to Strike.

Boston, hiass.-Employes of the
Boston Elevated Railway company
have voted Overwhelmingly in favor
of a strike.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-17
MORRIS PACKING COMPANY FIRE
Suffered Loss of $15o,oo0 in Fire at
South Omaha.

Omaha, Neb.-A fire Monday fore
noon in the beef house of the Nelson
Morris Packing company did damage
to the extent of $150,00O
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-07-17

Prince Takehito of Japan is critic
ally ill with tuberculosis.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-18
Mrs. C. P. Huntington Marrles
Her Husbands Nephew.
GREAT FORTUNE IS MERGED
Groom Was Great Railroad Builders
Favorite Nephew-He and Wife
About Same Age-Marriaee Has
Been Expected-Roth Engaged In
PhiIanthropic Work.

Paris, July 17-Mrs. Aratella d.
Huntington, widow of Coils Potter
Huntington, the American railroad
man, who died in 1900 was married
to Henry E. Huntington, nephew of
her late husband. The ceremony was
performed at the American church in
the Rue de Berri.
The marriage CT Mrs. Huntington to
c. p. Hunt:ngtcn's favorite nerhew
brings together again into one family
fund, the greater part Of the fortune
made by the railroad man in Southern
since his death nearly thirteen years
ago.
The fact that the wedding would oc-
cur some day has often been predicted
by friends of the pair.
First Huntington Raiirosd Builder.
Coils p. Huntington was best
known as builder with Leland Stan
ford, Charles Croker and Mark Hop.
kins of the Central Pacific and South.
ern Pacific railroads. He later buii.
the Chesapeake and Ohio and other
lines, making continuous system
from San Francisco across the con.
tinent to Newport News, Va.
When he died it was generally be-
lieved that he left between S75,000,-
600 and sSO,OC0,0OO but the estate was
appraised at s97,390,S11 gross and $751;
S01,765 net.
The residue Of the estate was divid
ed between the widow and Henry e
Huntington after certain beques ste
were made. These amounted to $780,.
goo.
Mrs. Huntington was about thirty
years younger than her husband, Col
lis p. Huntington, who was horn nine.
ty-two years ago. Henry E. Hunting
ION is sixty-three.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-18
Monday night, to attend an ! o o F
meeting.
New Lothrcp.

Rev A B Leonard OF Flint, Supt. Of
Flint Dist. NJ E church. will hold last
quarterly conference of the old con-
ference year in the New Lothrop Nj E
church next Saturday evening at 7:45
o'clock and will preach Sunday at 1880
a. m. Sacrament will be administered.
Our Sunday school picnic will be held
Wednesday the Esd. notice will be
given later as to place etc.-The W
M Society met at the home of Mrs O
Prouty, Wednesday-The young peo-
Piles mission study class will meet on
Friday instead of Tuesday this week at
the home of Mrs Baird The Y P B
M of the Epworth League will be held
Monday evening. the 2lst, also the
cabinet will perform their duties in
connection therewith-Rev Pierce
will preach at the M P church next
Sunday morning at 1890 a. m. in the
evening at 7:30 p. m.-Lewis Burpee
of Denver, Col. who has been visiting
relatives tere returned to his home
Wednesday morning-AMr and Mrs w
L Colby, Mr. and Mrs Chas Kelly, Mr.
and Mrs Ed Burpee left Monday f0r
Otsego Lake where they will enjoy a
two weeks outing-H l. Hetts went
to Saginaw Wednesday to attend the
horse races held there this week
VIM TRINITY left for Saginaw Wednes-
day to attend the races-Rev w H
Mitchell left Wednesday morning for
Kendall to assist in holding a quarterly
meeting next Saturday and Sunday
Silver Bros. Show will be on the New
Lothrop show grounds next Friday,
July 1Sth-Mr and Mrs James of De.
troit, who have been visiting the latter &
parents, Mr. and Mrs A Mckay, return.
ed to their home Tuesday-Mrs Isaac
Wood is visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs John Haffner, near Clio
Mrs Frank King has returned home
after few days visit with relatives in
o wosso-Miss Josie Derham spent
Sunday with relatives at Montrose-
Miss Blanch Snyder who has been in
st. Marys hospital for an operation
returned home Wednesday-Mr and
Mrs Harry Colby, Mr. and Mrs George
Zintel, Mr. and Mrs Russell Confer, Mr.
and Mrs George Parmelee and their
families spent Sunday at Long Lake
j s Kribs of Battle Creek, was a
guest of his brother G 81 Kribs and
other relatives the first of the week.
Thomas Maroney and daughter, Miss
Gertrude, of Toledo, Ohio, are guests of
relatives and friends in this city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-18
Burton.

Miss Inez Cramer is in Vinelaud, N.
Y attending a summer school for six
weeks - Mrs Robert Guthrie and
daughter Agnes, returned to Owosso,
Friday, after visiting relatives in this
place-Miss Mabel Gordon returned
home Tuesday evening, after a visit
with relatives in Shaftsburg-Mrs
Della FELTON, is visiting Mr. and Mrs
Almond Capip, of Gladwin-Wilda
Fowler returned home last week after a
visit with relatives in Morrice
and Mrs Clarke Rogers, who have been
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mr. G G
Rogers, have returned to their home in
Grand Rapids-Mrs r B Bromley is
i'll at this writing-About sixty at.
tended the M z Aid saciety at the home
of Mr. and Mrs F M Phillips, Wednes.
day-Mr and Mrs Joseph Puryis and
family returned Wednesday after visit
ing Mr. and Mrs F Allen of Elsie
Miss Helen Green snent part of the
week with relatives in st johns
Helen Luckhurst is visiting relatives in
CarlaDd-Mrs Eugenia Snyder is Wis
iting her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs
E T Wilbur of Owosso township-
William Simpson took Silas Bailey and
Peter Wesner to Bannister, in his auto,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-18
laIu9sburg

Mesdames w h Clark and A Throop
were Lansing visitors, Friday-W l.
Frisbie and wife of Owosso. and Frank
Smith and wife Of Port Huron, were
callers at w Burgess, Sundsy-Miss
Lois Bush returned from two weeks
visit with her parents at Lake She
was accompanied home by her mother,
Mrs Cassius Bush, who will remain for
a few days visit with relatives-Mrs
Hattie Brown and son of Perry, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs B F Brown the
last of the week.-Mrs. A G Gillitt and
daughter of Delta. visited her mother,
Mrs M w Drake, Sunday Floy d
Stevens and wife spent last week at
Pleasant Lake Frank and Verne
Letter visited friends at Lansing, Sun.
day-Miss Katherine Taylor has gone
to Oregon for q several months visit
Mrs Gilbert Place. former resident of
this place, is visiting Mrs Nettie Smith
and other friends-D B Curtis of Ola,
visited his brother, w w Curtis and
wife, the last of the week.-Mrs. May
Brys was called to Dewitt the last of
the week by the serious illness of her
mother-Mrs Elizabeth Bugbea of
Lansing, is visiting her nephew, E E
Bixby and family-Miss Marsh, of
Detroit, visited Mrs Mobiles, Sunday
Mrs Ansil Barnes of Perry, spent Sun.
day with friends in this place.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-18
Mrs. Huntington PnlIanthroplst.

Mr.. Huntington's bride has devoted
much of her life to works Of philan-
thropy. Her benefactions have been
many. She was greatly interested in
Coils p. Huntington's activities on be-
half of the uplift Of the negro. She
contributed large sums to the main
tenance Of Tuskogee and Hampton in
stitutes, the latter Of which her hus-
band founded. She took but little
part in doings Of society.
Henry e. Huntington has also given
away millions. He is the chief bene-
ficiary of the Hispanic museum, Span
ish church and American Geographic
al society, whose building covers the
block between Broadway and River
sid edrive at One hundred and fifty.
fifth street.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-18
FOR NEW PRISON
suIzer Sends Special Message De.
manding Action.

Albany, n. Y, July 17.-GovernoI
Sulzer sent special message to the
legislature urging an immediate ap
preparation of $125,0O0 for the rur
pose of buying a site for a new pris
on to take the place Of Sing Sing pris
on and an additional Appropriation OF
100000 for the preparation of plans
and for the construction of the build
ings for new prison.
The governor sent this special ses.
sion at the suggestion of his commits.
sion on new prisons which reported
last month.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-18
BAN CALLS MAILER HASTY
Johnson Is Vexed When He Learns
of StahI's DISCHARGE.

New York, July 17.-President Ban
Johnson of the American league ap-
peared both surprised and vexed to
learn that Stahl had been relieved
from the management OF the Red Sox
by President McAleer.
He said: II deeply regret that Mr..
McAleer acted so hastily"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-18
SON OF EXPLORER STANLEY?
Dying Actors Assertion Backed Up
BY Wife.

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, July ia
moment before he died, Jack Stanley,
a member of the theatrical company
playing in this city. told his fellow
players that he was a son Of Henry
M. Stanley, the noted explorer.
He died without saying more about
himself, but his wife, formerly Miss
Violet Lancaster. of Detroit. c""H-"'.
ed the statement. Death was due~to
tuberculosis. The victim was th!rty-
nine years old.
Mrs. Stanley said that her husband
was a graduate of Cambridge unfVer.
sity and had specialized In medicine
and surger".
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-07-18

Thomas Msroney and daughter, Mis-:
Gertrude, of Toledo, Ohio, are guests Of
relatives and friends in this city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-19

experimental rooms and at poultry
shows and fairs we have used the
electric current for Matching and
brooding and many dealers have
made use OF single globe In their
show windows TO keep the chicks
warm when exhibited there. Our
company was the first to use electric
ity for artificial brooding and hatch.
ing, and as far back as 1906 we
Matched chicks in this way at the
California state fair.
The regulator controls the Cow OF
the current so nicely that the tenn
perature is almost perfectly even. or
course the device Is practical only in
places where twenty-four hour sery-
ice is maintained by the power com
panies and where the price OF the
current is not excessive. To use cleo.
tricity for our crbators II is not
necessary to purchase special com
plete outfits. The device is simple
and can be attached to any OF our in.
cubators at a trifling expense, II is
connected by simply screwing an or.
binary electric plug into the lamp
socket OF any standard electric light
fixture and turning on the key"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-19
POSSIBLE REMEDY FOR RoUP
Disease 10 Difficult to Cure and A..
ts@tsd Sirds tShsa1s- 5< ..Rseaaxsd.,
'rc"Tc5fy-cc s,cIp.~A''--''~s''''"'-

Roup may be known from an often
sive discharge from the nostriis and
sssssrr-.7;s-t
ing In some cases entirely closes the
eyes This diseaSe is known az roup
aud IL difficult to cure: Remove all
the healthy fowls. Put the affected
ones in warm, dry shed or roomy
coop. .---e,.,-.-,,
Wash out the nostrils and mouth
wfdf -'"Ts ann >satyr.- US ing a snglf
syringe to do so; then put a piece OF
camphor the size OF a hickory nut
into one quart OF boiling water and
hold the fowls head over II for ten
;a:;llps.tas
Also give ore teaspcenfrl OF cod liver
oil at dose twice day. II the
swelling closes the eyes. open them
and syringe out the yellow matter
and wash with warm water into
which a drop OF carbolic acid has been
thoroughly stirred.
Fowls that are badly diseased
should be killed and buried. Clean
out the house. dust with fresh air.
slaked lime, fork up the yard and
spread over II thick coat Of fresh
air.slacked lime. Add a few drops OF
bromide of potassium to the drinking
water Give no other water. This is
the best method to use.