davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
BALKAN PEACE
AGREED AGAIN
Five Countries Decide That
They Will Not Fight
Any Longer.

rIrn,ted Press Leased Wire Service.l
BUCHAREST, Aug. THE Balkan
neace delegates representing Bulga-
ria servia, Greece, Montenegro and
Roumania gathered today to aftlx
their signatures to the preliminary
treaty OF peace, the terms OF which
were finally agreed to last night. ~
was expected that the conference
wo,,L adjourn before night and that
tha B,1lgarians would be on their
vav IN re-take Adrianople from the
Turks.
Nv the terms agreed upon Bulgaria
after losing countless thousands Of
men and millions of dollars Is but
little larger than she was when she
declared war against Turkey The
territory wrested from Turkey by the
Rulgardans In the first war which thu
/ new frontier cuts off is to be divided
among Servia, Greece and Roumania
i The final peace agreement wa
brought about only through the pos
tive stand taken by Roumania Up y
Yesterday Bulgaria resisted demand
of the allies but when Roumani
, threatened to station troops in sofi
: by Saturday!if Bulgaria failed to yiei
Car Ferdinand's ENJOYS gave In.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
NO RELIEF YET
| FROM THE HEAT
Middle West Must Scorch for
a Few More Days at
Least.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. There
vas no relief in sight this morning
rom the heat which during "a hours
IN st Louis caused one death and
four prostrations and scorched the
middle west. With not breath OF
air stirring Indications this morning
we're that the record of yesterday OF
1o1 degrees would be equaled If not
surpassed. According to the weather
bureau, northwest Missouri and Kan
sas would be flve to eight degrees
cooler today while Oklahoma, south
ern Missouri and the northern part
Of Kansas would get no relief before
Saturday. Reports were that hot
winds swept Kansas yesterday and
Clay Centre reported the record tenn
perat,lre Of ia degrees.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
SLIT SKIRT INVENTED
BY HIS SATANIC MAJESTY

which he severely condemned present
styles In feminine wearing apparel.
For any woman to be well dressed,
according to present modes would be
immeasurably harmful" said the pro.
fessor. Il believe that the slit skirt
and silhouette dress is the work of his
satanic majesty.
Women have distracted attention
from their faces to their forms. The
tendency is to draw attention from
the countenance to the parts OF the
fern which emphasize sex and is
distinctly unfortunate. With the great
pressure of city life under which the
young live, deem it grave offense
for women to increase the dangers"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
THE HIGH SOL
FRAT IS|AMED|
Demise Of Eighteen Yld Girl Fol.
lowing Criminal htion,
Sounds the
knsll.
PARENTS uRa}ND1Nc
Two Doctors Are Heldeharse Q
Second Degree Mabht.r
and Investigate
thorough
PARENTS URGiNDING

UNITED Press Leased WService. !
KANSAS CITY, Mo, A7.-That
the death Of Meta zook, year old
West Port high school gtho died
Sunday night following triminal
operation, will put an dto high
school frats In Kansas is the
general opinion OF educat&ere to-
day.
Prohibition OF dances ariher So
cial entertainments armorAe stu
dents except those under dyes OF
instructors is also urged Aarents
whose sons and daughtehttend
high school.
County Prosecutor Jacobs lontin
uing his investigation todayrhere
is no use In any one trying hodge
this case" he said. "for / koins
to the bottom OF It. Every VIII,
had anything to do with 1t ork ha.
any knowledge OF the affairlat
hear OF will be required to Ie
statement want to convict Incl
son or persons directly resSibl
for the death Of Miss Zook a1 II
tend to leave no stone unturndnt+
this has been accomplished.
Two physicians DR.. Pratt aD,
Hall are being held under In
charged with second degreeh,
slaughter, while Herbert Kigerle
1s years, and George Vance. Jr. Il
IS. are held on bond as witnessE
threats of being jailed the ii
told OF events which led up Il,
death.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
REVOLVER BATTLE
IN ROOMING Hole
One Man Caught Robblna the N
Of Others While They
Were Asleep. |

United Press Leased Wire Serb ]
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Anthony Fla
twenty-six, was shot througfhe
heart and instantly killed, and III,
Cozza, twenty-six, was shot thrEl
the back and fatally wounded ihI
Italian rocming house early todal
Dio Mareno, forty-fve. is undebr
rest. charged with firing both SITS
According to the police, Cozza 1h
a statement, declaring Mareno b
occupied the same room with Ck
and Pucca began shooting when /
awoke and caught him looting t
trunk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
ABSENT MINDED MAN
IS LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

there yesterday he was astonished to
discover that residents Of that city
knew nothing about it. He then de.
cided that his speaking date must have
been Harrisburg, in Montgomery coun-
ty. and put In a call for that place,
intending to take the o'clock car
for Springfield. While he was talk
ing, however. his car left and oiHara
despaired Of finding the city. He
said he was asked by Mr.. NJ. l. Leahan
and another gentleman named Belts to
sneak at an Irish day banquet. He
accepted the invitation and put the
name down in his future book Farm
inston was the name of the city In
4 which he thought he was to speak.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
WILL GET JURY
TODAY SURELY.
Then VIII Come tho Sensational
Testimony In the Dlsss White
alavs Case In San
Francisco.
THE GIRLS CHARACTER
Defence May Attack the Reputation
Of Young Ladies' Who Eloped
With the TWO Men
20 Reno.


limited Press Leased Wire Service.l ]
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. with
eleven jurors temorarily passed by
both sides, a new venire of twenty
was In court when today's session Of
the trial OF Maury l. Diggs on the
charge OF violation the white slave
law began. The government has only
two peremptory challenges left, while
the defense has three. Under these
conditions, It is practically certain
that the jury will be completed today
and the taking OF testimony VIII De
gin. .
United States Judge Van Fleet Is
clearly determined that there shall Dc
no unnecessary delays. He is hustlins
things along as much as he can ant
4 is suppressing sensatlonal1sm al
much as possible in the nature OF tn
case. 1t is clear, however, that Their
will be sensations in plenty whel
| evidence begins and Misses Marth
Warrington and Lola Norris are pu
/ on the stand to tell the story OF thel
trip with Dfggs and Drew Caminet'
to Reno.
It is reported that the defense plan
to attack the character OF the girl
t hut 1t is impossible to verify thi
9 Special Prosecutor Sullivan said toda
he considered such course OF th
g defense suicidal ''Iet them try IT
g g Ne said. such tactics will revolt az
decent juror"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
TO WITHDRAW
STATE MILITIA
Soldiers VIII be Sent Home From
Copper District Where the
Strike 10 Not
Violent.
MINERS JOIN UNION
Mother" Jones 10 on the Scene and
Doing Her Best to
Stir up tho
Strikers.
MINERS JOIN UNION

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CALUMET. Mich, Aug. IA mes
sage from Governor Ferris approving
the plan for gradual withdrawal Of
state troops from the. copper country
was received today by Brigadier Cen
eral Abbey who announced the first
OF the $500 militia men now mobil-
lied here would probably be ordered
home Saturday. Most of the remain
der will follow during next week, the
general said. 1t is probable that a
few companies will be left in the
strike district as a precautionary
move. The military board met today
to arrange for the removal OF troops
but the details OF the plan were not
announced.
There were large accessions
today to the ranks OF the West
ern Federation OF Miners following
the refusal OF mine operators to trea1
with committee of non-union men
who presented demands for an eight
hour day and minimum wage Of
three dollars. With the exception oil
the demand for recognition Of the
union the demands OF she non-union
men we're the same as those OF the
strikers and when the companies re
fused to treat with the non-unior
workers the men almost In q body
affiliated With the federation. Prac
tically every miner In the district &
now connected with the federation.
There was some activity among thu
troops today with the discovery OF al
alleged plot to dynamite the mine
Offices at Calumet shaft No. Z. Cap
tain vans Of Owosso was informed Of
the plot by woman living in the dis
trict. The troops formed a sk,rmist
line and swept the marshes and tim
Der land IN the vicinity. A score Of
miners were found hidden in the tracl
but no arrests we're made. Between
5000 and 5000 miners heard Moth
er" Jones when she made her first
public appearance hero yesterday bs
fore mass meeting of strikers. She
bitterly denounced Governor Ferris.
The strikers adopted resolutions
demanding recognition of local condi
! tions by the United States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
poubIe Tragedy.

,rT1nfted Press Leased Wire Service.l
PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 7.-Because
officers had elected him from his
home in accordance with court or
der. Frank Dollman, formerly a mem
her OF the Pueblo police force SHOT
and instantly killed Norman Patter-
son. As soon as Dollman saw Pat
terson fall he turned the weapon on
himself and dropped dead beside the
body OF the constable.
The weapon used was Patterson
own gun. which he had loaned to Doll
man several days ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
shakeup on Yankee Team.

rTTnfted Press Leased Wire serVlce.l
NEW YORK, Aug. 7t-Manager
Chance has decided upon big shake
I'M for the Yankees and two recruits
recently acquired will be in the line
nm against Detroit this afternoon. IL.
Williams, obtained from Galveston.
will appear on first base. Jack knight
Will be shifted to second and Hartzeii
will 20 to third. Cook who came here
from the Austin, Texas, team, VIII De
sent to right field Midcliff and Dan
iels will be benched.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
apocr crandall Traded for McLcar

"Doc" crandall Traded for Mclean.
TUnited Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 7.-Twirles
Crandau traded by the Giants for
II AIRY Mclean OF the Cardinals was
expected to report to Manager Hug
gins today. Larry was due to depar'
last night but the club officials could
not find him to give him his transpor
tation. Pretty soft" chorused his
team mates when they saw visions
of worlds series coin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
DIG Up CELLAR
FOR Her BODY
Hotel Chefs Wife Mlssans for Nearly
Two Years 10 Thought to
he Buried
= :
CLOTHING v 3, FoUNI
John Grady ls In jail While polio
Start UnraveIlno a Sup
! posed Murder
/ Mystery. L
CLOTHING v =, FOUND
5 y

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Aug. John Grady, 45.
chef at the Grand Pacific hotel was
taken into custody by the police to-
day following the finding under the
front porch at his home, III East
Fifty-afth street of mass Of blood
soaked womans' apparel.
The find was made while detectives
were investigating the mysterious dis
appearance Of Grady's wife,a former
actress and Cincinnati, Ohio, wom-
an, who has been missing for nearly
two years. Mrs. Grady's sister, q
Cincinnati woman, came to Chicago
today to aid in the search. She said
she had heard no word from her sds
ter for twenty-one months and thai
4 Grady had refused her any informa
ftion.
i Grady told the police that his wife
,Ileft him twenty-one months ago aftel
a trivial quarrel He said that he hat
heard nothing from her since tina
!. time and that he did not care wha
!, had become OF her.
A detective lifted the front porcl
, steps and found blood smeared kl
mono, a woman's coat, some blood
underwear and blood-stained shee
!, and bed spread when he visited tn
GRADY home today The clothing wa
!. covered with mold and gave evidenc
= 99fxhat it had lain On the moist groun
q a., .ayara1 months. a suiad OF p
\ licemen was sent to the Grady hon
8 this afternoon to dig in the cellar
y the belief that the woman's boo
would be found and an examination
furnace ashes will be made. Accor
ing to the police Mrs. Grady was ma
. ried twice before she became II
bride Of the hotel chef, eight yea
ago. While she was chorus girl 81
< married man named Connell. H'
second husband was man name
Houseman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
l. atahl 10 suoeeed caIIahan2

runited Press Leased Wire seryfce.l
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. t.
Jake stahl today declared that ne
knew nothing at all about the rumor
that he is to succeed Callahan as
manager Of the White sox. "Rumors
nut me out of job said stahi.
.These things hurt the club and It
keeps the fellows guessing as to the
exact truth Of the matter" staht oe-
clined to say whether he would ac-
cept the position If offered to him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
those Good Old Hymns.

.rUnited Press Leased Wire Service j
AsBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. T.
Throw Out the Life Line" and SINH
lar old hymns are to be banished from
church hymnals If movement start
ed by the national convention OF or
ganists here Is pressed and the or
ganists are successful. Old songs are
banished as "curly tail' rag time
and German band hymns" by dele
gates to the convention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
AVIATOR C0DY'S
CAREER ENDED
Well Known Engllsh HIrdman Fell
TWO Hundred Feet With Pas
ssnser and Both Were
| Killed.
MECHANICAL DEFECT
MECHANICAL DEFECT
Monoplans Turned Turtle and Was
Rroken Into Rlts Whom IL came
Crashing to tho
Ground.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Bervice.l
ALDHRSHoT, Eng, Aug 7.--Colonei
s. F. Cody, one Of the best known
aviators In England and passenger
named Evans, were killed today when
Cody's monoplane turned turtle near
here and buried both men under u
when It crashed to the earth.
Cody was an American by birth but
became a naturalized Mgiishman
several years ago.
| Cody's monoplane fell from helsnt
Of 200 feet and was 30 badly broken
I'm that It was impossible TO tell what
caused the accident. Aviators who
saw the accident said that 1t appear
ed that some mechanical defect ratn-
er than contrary air current causeo
the machine to turn over
i Cody was ono Of the pioneer bird
! men Of England and experimented
i with air craft for several years before
J aviation was generally taken up. For
a time he held the worlds record TOT
cross country flying which he estao-
lished In September, 1909. az Aiuef.
:, shot. Most OF his flying IN the lase
4 four years has been done near the
! scene Of his death
: In June, 1910, Cody was seriously
3 hurt by a fall and he had many minor
r accidents. He asserted that he used
+ I.warping Wings three years before
M that important feature Of modern
a. aeroplane was patented by lhs
~ wrights.
Colonel Cody's two sons, Leon ane
n Prank we're among the spectator
y. who saw the aviator and his passen
IS ger fall. Cody's neck was broken
% The watchers saw the wings OF ths
rs monoplane suddenly double up Th'
ie machine at once buckled and fen ~
to a group OF trees.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
Women These Days Distract
Attention From Their Faces
to Their Forms.

United Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, Aug MANY so called
society women have come to re-
gard the street as stage fer the dis
play Of their physical charms. declar-
ed Professor Allan Hoben, of the
University Of Chicago, In lecture on
moral problems of the street." In
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
open Tennis Tourney Starts.

WOoDMERD, L. l., N. Y. Aug. r.
with keen competition expected the
contests in the open tournament OF
the Woodmere Country club began
today on the club courts. The affair
is under the supervision of the Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
manufacturers
BIG LOBBY FUND
Half Million pellars Per Year foi
Three Years Was tho sua-
sestion Made at the
Convention.
TO FREE THE COUNTRY
Next Step Was to Federatc tho Work
+. mon Of tho Country Into One
Great Solid
Mass.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Aug. Further
efforts to learn the exact steps that
led up to the formation of the nation
| al council for industrial defense which
Martin M. Mulhall, confessed N. A. M.
| lobbyist, awore was paper organ
ization, were taken today by the SEN
ate lobyb investigation. James A.
Emery, counsel for the II. A. M. re-
! sumed the witness stand and swore
the council was the result OF four
meetings participated In by various
manufacturing organizations in New
York from August, 1907, to January,
1908.
Many members Of these manufactur-
: ing bodies were also members OF the
I'm. A. NJ, and other labor employing
9 manufacturers. The ultimate purpose
9 of the council, Emery swore, was to
a defeat the closed shop, anti-boycott
a and other issues agitated by labor
= unions. Emery read resolutions pass
+ ed at the 1908 meeting which pledged
u the individual organizations to con
tribute approximately $50 monthly Y
IS defeat "class legislation" at Washing
Is ton. The Citizens Industrial Associa
s. ton Of America and the N A. M al
y flliated labor employing organization
le were pledged to pay $500 monthly 10
j" one year. 1t resolved at this NEE
" ling, Esmery swure, to authorize legf
counsel at washington to, protect y
Idustrial and employing organizatio
from adverse legislation
, Senator Reed read from the MI
se lutes Of the 1907 convention of the !
,s A. NJ. in which he quoted an addres
u. by President Van Cleave, proposing
M raise 100000 year for three yeal
~ to fight legislation contrary to Il
ar purposes OF the manufactures.
~. "The next stop after that money
I. nut into our hands and safeguard
No lin any way you see fit, will be to fe
crate the employed classes OF tn
"a country into a solid mass and dete
=, mine that they will free this count
- from industrial oppression Re
quoted. !,
Emery refused to admit that II
money was raised. Questioned
e. Reed. Emery admitted that the q
- tinies of the council were practica
mi dominated by President Van CleaVe
ON the n A. M. and that no meetings
art- al, the members had been held sin
or 1908, Van Cleaves domination
or the council was however, along I
are lines laid down by the resolut1o
ne" adopted at the 1908 meeting. Emt
ele- said. Emery told the committee u
in addition to acting as counsel
the council and affiliated organi
tions that it was his duty to keep
various members and officers pos
on legislation pending In Washing
NM that might affect them in relation
n employers and employees.
Senator Reed whose manner
crossauestioning witnesses Is
known to be severe complained
nat eyhairman over1nan that Emery e'
ed his mild hammered questions :
eyes, the senator is a mild mani
ed unan," broke in Senator Nei'
"but as Byron said he is the mil'
man that ever scuttled ship or
n throat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
Had Engagement to Speak at
Banquet But Forgot
Name Of Town.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug. Lieutenant
Governor o'Hara left early today for
Chicago, confessing that he got his
dates mixed The vice prober
thought he had an engagement to
speak in Pennington. but arriving
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
storekeepers Adjourn.

WARREN, Pa, Aug. AFTER q
three days convention the Retail
Merchants Association members
comprising delegates from all sec
tions of the state, today adjourned
The meetings were held in the court
house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
instantly Killed.

VICTORIA, B. G.. Aug. 7.--Aviator
Johnny Bryant OF San Francisco, IS
dead here today, the victim OF an
aeroplane accident. He was killed
when the right plane OF his hyoro-
n,ane crumpled up during an exhibi-
ton flight. He fell 400 feet to the
roof of a building In the heart OF tho
c,tv and was instantly killed. Thou.
sands who were watching the flignt
witnessed the tragedy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
Military Fill Passes.

PARIS, Aug. THE three year
military bill was passed today and
will become law when 1t is ap-
proved by President Poincare.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
Miracle at Peoria.

PEORIA, M, Aug. Rain today
broke drought of seven weeks, the
worst since 1870, according to gov
ernment records.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
PREVENT LIND
FROM LANDING
EFFORT Being Made In Mexico to Keep
Him From Reaching There un-
less Husrta 10
Recognized.
PROBABLY rs A BLUFF
Better Class Of Msxlcans Would Wei.
como Any Move Which VIII
Tsnd 70 Bring About
Peace.

lunl.eu ,esn~s, ,evS 49, 80 n. p.-ss.. :.
/" Aolli,s %. o. ,,es-s. | ..sa,.. s.- :. =.
Iroin " sA.eo >1lsy - @' ~ - J,.s -
Deins - maus ~ - Z nras.a.,+, uy,,sen
1eefss1nssA, ...s,... - s,saa,....ad 49, !
Icacnns 80 ] =. ,,s-,ta ,,,.,,as .,s
ene nnelaa s' .asaS r,ps - a,s -. -
aa1llinls .ssss Z a.. I . 49, ,rsr,asa ~ -
pear ans saeu ~ ~ ~ : s,s. u. !
eos elsll - 80 ,lsN,Sa s. 80 -, !.
apou. VIZ ~ - ~ !. = :,
eau na 0-s ..-e = -, 8 -
Sieseu oua, ~ 90 g - -. =
she e.ss 80 =, = ssspS s,lu az - as
ssAe wii4e sA0 ..'.A - - o.s,r 60. - :
chsaso uo 49, 80 y. {. ssl as0s. s.
auu .no sae ess's s,-.sass - - =, s -. -
20 pe.. = .sS .ass ~ ~, 1srS,. n,,aasa ,sa.
.aa : "e s.1 ,,s.,. M -s..w
4ion. ~ - 1-',N :, -, -
Ffesnent Wiison tillousn Secrecary
81 stats bryan has mace u very
clear that he does not expect any In
ter1erence WIN AAno' u tne telesram
nolle - = -. -. sils asSy ,ssr Wy
1eore.eAs = 1.Nse !. % ~ nAs
say - sn0 .n'ussui :. ~ o'esn s'aia1,
e.ieat i1laiu COMES % sheAioo on a ms
saon u pss.ce anu clias me president ~
.sels sure 'nsat nis presence mere VIII
issa q sol.'sanent q dlincul1les.
'ls aflall'al Aassh Y y received
1 aosle Ioptls ilom tne embassy IN Mex
ico .slly. = lS Stated tnat ~ states
laat Wnne lnere nave Deen no express
slon on i1lnd 9 coming by Huerta cir.
cles, lne great mass OF business men
- tne capital welcome the move.
ihey are hopeful that It will bring
some decisive results. Persons who
nave followed the situation closely
for the last few days believe the
Huertaites are bluffing In their pre-
tentaons that they Will object to any
Intention to bring about peace that
does not carry with It recognition OF
the present government,
Plan is Resented.
rAhiS, Aug. Mexican constittl-
tionalists here while bitter against
provisional President Hnerta, resent
.ne sending Of John Lind into Mexico
Dy the United States. Their committee
.oaay issued the following statement:
we learn that John Lind has been
sent 70 Mexico as mediator, per
TN , .1p.esen.ins .,.s,s rresloent wilson
Wilson, energeticalIy protest against
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-07
Huerta or Anarchy.

Continued on page 2 y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-28

Now is the time to plan for next
seasons matches, and II we do AN un
oar power 10 make them goud the
results need NOT worry us.
the health uf the flock In of para.
mount Importance. II is useless Co.
rApvct fertile eggs from fowls not per
tr,tR healthy Never keep fowl
tnut mas been very SICK, A slight cold
may io no harm. but Dad attack OF
ruup might ns well KIN % fowl as far
as future usefulness ~ concerned.
suppose that it has cas- seldom hap
ptnsl vitality enough to reproduce II.
SELF You are foolish to expect the
chicks o. huN, any Vitality THIS ap.
plies Go either thoroughbred ur mon
ercl Kccr nothing hut good, clean
health. stock. Gun ont the weak,
uudcsi1,d stock now II too many
to home consumption, your merchant
vii. xiv, you all they are worth, or
II you care to cater to a private trade,
your po,Acthooh with be more pie
thorc.
Clcal you rchlckon house the first
nice, warm day, ana make mp your
mind that If you had one mite last
"ummer there are probably q million
now and do not wait until warm
weather to hght them.
We are told that when most houses
vote infested with hrdhurs. good
housewives cleaned their beds thor
uughly in aNlrch, ana $50 had much
loss tr,uhIa gubIuIup IN, t..tu "A han