davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-02
The OakdaIe Battle No
"Frameup'' Say Off,
cials In Statement

Walsenburg, Colo. Oct :.-lndiS-
naut at the 'harg. that the attack on
the Oakdnie coal camp Monday morn
Ing. Was u '',,amcup' on the part OF
the guards and mine officials. the Of
iirisis OF the oaxdaic Coal company
Issued u signed statement Of the facts
Of the shootinx. Tn" statement fol-
lows:
Monday morning. September -.
bet wcen q o'clock and $50 O'Clock.
the coal camp Of Oakvisw In Iiu-r.
fano county. Colo. war b'>et by an
armed force OF Is or 20 men
posted along the ridge Of low rang.
of hills north and east Of the camp.
who poured u fnsilindc Of about 1000
rifle shots into tho buildings and
streets OF the camp. These shots
were s:-;S w!nchcsi"rs. spanish
Mauscr and 30-30 Winchester shells,
some Of the bullet. being s,--i-jack-
-icd.
The fire WAS directed particularly
u sain.' the sleeping quarters OF the
mine guards and boarding house oc-
cupicd by sixteen jan,ncsc miners.
Five bullets passed completely
through the compAny's office. two
In tho guards lighthouse. three in
the stable. three in the hay barn and
from Que to SIX IN many Of the occu-
IsleSr assfsssrf, 1os~e-Esjlst> psss-d
|throash b6tA wlik II ,tbs housss aad
Ia solpe rsses throukh corrugated
|froa eessrissA ons peas,ratsA the
mattress on which man was sleep
ink. one went through q house occu.
pied BY . family of oinr u~r~ops. one
struck within three feet Of = ,-year.
old boy and several weat through
windows Of occupied residences.
This fire was from range -
about see yards and casrc from five
or six Points. The guards Of the Oak:
dale Coal company charged up the
"hoGback sAd thee rioters we're put
10 flight In the direc,ion Of the town
of L. Vets. Elk miies distant. When
the suards reached the top Of the
hill they found piles of stone constI.
tuting rude breastwoska. aud saw the
rioters In 1liSht. armed wjth rsfics.
lrsias n the bresstworks were found
empty rtflc shells. cartridge boxes
aad frsshly discarded siosies.
This statement Of facts 10 made
because we are Informed that the
newspapers havs pubIishesi what are
purported to ba IntervicwA with high
officials Of the Mine Workers Of
America stating that they have in-
vessiEated the occurrence and found
II 10 Be "sransup' arranged by the
guards Of the company TO prolons
their Jobs. We state positively that
no union official or state officers
have been In the camp since the oc-
currence or made any investigation
whatever on the ground.
''Slgncd by eye witnesses only.
''The 0akdaie Coal Company.
IT. n. Lewis. President.
John II. Jones. Gen. Manager.
Nv. L. Morgan. Superintendent.
1T. 8. Britton. Mine Boss.
Charles r. Reck, Mine Clerk"
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-02
Union Trying to Main
taia Order Says Lasp-
son to Ammons 4.

Denver. Colo. Oct. 2.-John 4.
Lawson. organizer for district 10.
United Mine Workers OF America.
who has been In the strike zone OF
the southern Colorado fields since
the walkout. Is In Denver and called
on Governor Ammons. Lawson Ms
surcd the governor that III. union Of
ficials were doing all In their power
to maintain order In the strike dis
trict and declared the Intervention Of
the state troops was unnecessary.
Lawson characterized the shooting
HI the Oskdalc mine. near Wais~n-
burg. Monday. as a "frame-up Of
the operators.
THE move war Intended" Lawson
said. ITO put the striking miners In
false light with III. general pub
lie. The guards st the mine are be-.
Ing hired to break the strike. ls u
likely tina, they will sit around and
ic, their rifles get rusty when they
can be aciiv" In tn. operators
cause Not II the operators know Il.
"Thc strike situation itself could
not b- more satisfactory. From our
standpoint II is the moe, surc"ssful
strike In our history. have never
sceu a more perfect d.splAs, VI spirit.
The oca ara coutenisd In their
psaues.~A:~fssasssss. -ssygass>5
eoasesssbis aaA s6aitary. rhey are
|belAs fed ss3 veil shattered and
when III. scee.sity srisss they viii
be warmly clothed. None will re-
'turn 10 work until the ba,slc hiss
been won. whether Il ID won IN four
weeks or four ycsrS.
strict orders have been issued By
the executives Of tho unloa that or
der must be naintsinsd. and order
will be maintaIned n the question 10
left TO the union mes. Mach Of the
strikers recognise that violence cen
react against their cause. and the
days whea unionb use this method OF
hitting themselves In the face with
. club have passed. More men arc
leaving the southeri Colorado fielda
every day than the operstors can get
back In Q year unless they meet the
union demands. For that reason tho
strikers ultimate victory II assured.
so far ~ know. no strike broak-
crs In amy number are being Import
ed. Indeed. there h no place from
which they can b. brought becau.e
none are to BE- had. II 10 merely n
question OF time until the union'.
cn,se will triumph ssst ~
Lawson. said that be and Frank ].
Hayes. internationai vice president
and general organizer Of the Cnitcd
Mine Wl,rkers. actively In charge o.
the Southern Colorado strike. should
be In lndis21r0YW. ~Assssthe execu-
tive council Of the mine workera ID In
session. Hut he and Hayes. he de-
ciared. intend TO remain in Colorado
until the strike il over. He said
that he would return TO Denver in
the next few days. The executive
councils endorsement Of. the strike.
which has been given. assured that
the strikers. he declared. would have
aif the moral and financial hacking
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-02
Shots Ex1c,.,lnged Betpeen
Strikers and Guards at
Bowen; No One Hit
Bullet. Fly Thick and
Fast Is Report; Strk-
ers Ran from Guards

Details Of another bloodleas hat
tie. in which more than thirty rifle
shots were exchanged between hand
Of striking coal miners and armed
guards II reported to have been wax-
cd between Bowen and Suffield. q
few miles north Of this city about
;:3O last niKht. The strikers who
are Ratd to have come from the tent
colony Just outside Of Suf''.!i. a Nh
tioaai Fuel company camp. made
their way to Bowen and to have
opened fire upon . boarding house
~ that camp. The boarding house.
II has been learned. was empty.
The shooting. according to state
menis made ny deputies who invcsti-
gated. and which are confirmed by
the officials NJ both Bowen aud Suf-
field. attracted the attention Of tho
guards at Bowen aud John ". scil.
the superintendent and night cap
tain Robertson Of the guards station
81 there returned the firsi with rifles
The volley Of shots from tho 9uprhs
caused the strikers 10 scatter and
they heat . retreat toward sufficid.
some tu,uinx at Intervals to takc
random shots al the force Of guards
Who had r.pnlsed the attack. No
oss vas hit.
w,h.. ,s.~ ..s .o.. I'm, , .hor,
A..ss.e. ,.~.,s s,,ses.M m. h.sA.
M.A1 - +. r..,a.- r 80 4 i.s.
-Nx.S7@sTIRTlHSf f5Sf1Sas&Sf
~. ~ - 49,. s.A- ~
sss1n.,, esS7fc.eeesS X'haye >e,l,
49, et,S .h.is.ts 1850, a.n.cr.
.,.,.,x 49, n hoas AZ thsm
~. ..,,ksr, the, made their vay
h..s ~ nnse,.,a N IN. ton, colony
..a ,...,,- n, .,rf,c,d fired .cv.rs,
.h..: n, N. firm. "a. no, return.
"A ..ro.a,,. IN .rp.,,n,.ndcn, oil.
~. vho ..sd ,.., nish, ,hp, tho
.,,,r.,, r.,Ired IN their c.mp ou,c,-
!,
..., -.,,s
~ ~..,S.,. ....
s"e0 ~ .. o.. @ -
".'s s~'
''oe o' 'ae "e''u,'" -
" " "s P..'-' "
81 '"e .'.. -. "'a ILL.,. ~ wv ,.....s
. s.s "s ~ > ,.".. r..nI
."'..a..'oe " " . ~.
" ..1 ~ N.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-02
Son Of Steassship
Masaate Face. Charge
Of Feloaioas Assault
Henry 0elrichs Said 70 Have Stabbed
Texas Girl While Joy Rid.
ing in Auto.

New York. O-,. :.-ArraiEncd In
police court today 60 charge Of
feionIous assault Heply O<lrichs. son
OF the tate sseanaa esassssc. was
|r~ssss.t exslS.svs y N sesrsss
rssas6y.5s
The poSlpoAeDant VoD tAkso ~
Eesuss of che aisss~c o. the complain.
ant. Hta I.aclile sin1ietoa. who sayv
she u the ~ year sad dsusht~r Of
the Tcxas mine owner.. The xivi a.
isses ii,at Osssiehs Who vas known
to her ~ billy t'retshsaa" had stsA-
bcd h-r T,sesdsy nisht while they
were In an automobile.
Young 0elrirhs was rclcaseh short
iy after his arrsat whe1 his mother
appeared al the poiioe station and
furnished ss.0oo. bali sivinE her
500. o0' residence as ssrsrt,y..
Miss Mary chsmbcrs., principai Of
the DsriinRton uuivcrsiiy At West
Chester. Pa. where tie Singleton
Girl says she attended school. was
>.sS>a srAas - hs.i.. ~AGA .~s..~ ~ "a
-. .,.... ..,..s.. ~, :,
..us ,...,,. a...,... .....s.s ~.
-. .,.... -. -, ..u
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a.. -. 81. "a az. .,n.
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-
80. 80 ., =,
,"s,,- -,
49,.
.....s. s -. ,"s.s -. a. ..,s.,
Sss~,. ,,", ,-.,,-., -.
. " Nv" n. 80 - '.." 80 ~
% " ~
$500
~
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-02

san Marcos. Texas. Oct. . Flood
damag" iotaiiing at least $4,000
has resulted in this section during
III" last - hours from mn unprecs-
h"n'cd stage In tn" San Marcos and
l'lanco rivers. which now form u
iarg. lake. Several railway bridges
has" collapsed ahd raiiroah traffic
practically u suspended
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-02

THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL RHELIx SAY!

It's now up I
sum smart law
yer 4 discover u
new kind OF In
sanity 4 defend
Sulzcr In i'm
pcschmeni.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-02

,r,,,.,.. ,.,. -,
commissioner ..,,., .,..,,...,.,.
and ,.,,.,,.. -, ,..,,a,'
wn.,. h. :. 49, ,...,',.
.~n,,.t..
:" ~" '""h " " "'''s'"' ia
"s' "''"''" union "'''ei"h In
Wv "'""" '"'""" explosion and
:" "'"'' es"'""'""H'
'" was A'''s''h on 'hr com
~'"' :" "o"e'' d. roster. nrNs'"
"''e'''" :" '""s''""' NY Foster
"h"'s'" '""' '"hsp'fAe' ~ Ryan.
'"' "''>""'s" "'o'""'' ".' ''''
"'"'I ''o" ""rs'rr !" pansipft d'-
"a"'s ." n' USED IN wrc"s'ns bro
"''' "' w" american hr'dSr com
"'ns. N" IN "s's'c"ec'
""' '""ss ss'"a' INV"
VINO =" y" if"" ~"'s"f r 'hat ne
''"'a''" 'h' ''""r"' '"~ against IN"
'''"s'"''A'"" {" "'sp 'Ap'"~'Vcs on
p"n~'"s'' Trains engaged 10 'n'"f-
ss'" '""""'s"'
IN" '""p'a'"' asserss mat Davis
M" 'N '''"~ '"Sr''''"'' ~"
.. "''. "'"sI"''ca '"
1o"""s OF "Sns"''" IRON "c'"'on-
t"", ""'o. v" ses'snapo'n owe! '"c
1'ess'esS ss'sson- u tee, sHS So~
p'oer .. III "
e" ~ e'''"" t"'"y p"u""s
:" w espsu" ''"" NJ" so1A e'!
20 Ao"ns "cr""a : suburb sue teer~
"'e~ "p part OF tue 's'''0so "''ose.
t
t.As...so,,. I.a ~, ,-,,.,,r
lorc. ..rrss.rr .ca ,r..xur,r NJ The
ur,d,. and a,ruc,u,.,
,,on wo,ksr. ~. ,rr,~,~d he,. IN.
a.x ne . a.n,,x ,.,,,.a SCAT. mar.
.b.i n, . rh.rrs of ,onsn,r,cv
,o,.. 4, n. .n,s 4. ,n,,,,c.,.., 4.
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,.,,v ,hi, .f,.,n,or
n.v,. mss.. learned hcre. "a tho
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-02
Weather Bure,u R.pcrt.

New Mesiro: cGuhy with ra,a
tonight or Friday: an' mnsh change
In temperature.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-02

Tonight aad Friday fair. East
portion warmer. West portion clouds.
with rain.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-02

~ Paso. Texas. Oct American
sonxui Thomas u. Edwards NJ Juarc1
this ,posutuE notified Colansis JasS
y. vasquey. federal commsndss there
that the United States expects =
speedy herring for Miss Conception
Zunixn. the Arizona siri held as
spy In Jusre1. Tho Hiri. who was
born In Tucson and an'nc here yes
tsr'inv from Douglns. IL no, held In
jail. but il under guard In n private
home. Il II charged she WAS carry
Ing rcb-, dispatches to Jusrc, rebels.
She was arrested In Juarcz when she
won, there on u sight seeing trip.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-02

II WILL-BUT WHAT'S THE
sssf The scope Of Want Ad sd-
vsrtising can't be told In this
little space. There II no propo-
sit!on too large for . Want Ad.
70 handle.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-10-02

cesn.sea - pase =,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-12
IF Business is Not Good
Whose Fault is il?

In 1907 business was proceeding
at record breaking speed, factories
we're running full blast. labor sutfi-
Client could not be found 20 do the
work that was desired, railroads we're
bswaiIing the shortage OF cars that
prohibited them from taking care Of
the business that was offered them
and shippers we're complaining Of
losses because the railr0sde could not
furnish the cars and the motive pow
or to transport their goods to mar
kets.
In a single night, almost In the
twlnkllng OF an eye, all this ceased.
As II commanded by some sall-poWer-
ful oommander--as indeed was the
iaot-the banks ceased to pay out
money, the railroads ceased to trans
port freight, factories ceased to turn
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-12

One hot summer day / was driving
along when | overlook a woman who
carried a heavy basket She gladly ac-
cepted my offer OF a ride. but sat with
the heavy basket still on her arm.
MY good woman" l said your bas-
ket will ride just as we'll In the bottom
OF the carriage and you would be much
more comfortable"
$50 II would. sir. thank you" said
she; Il never thought Of that"
THAT Is what / do very often too
I said
The woman looked up inquirlngly.
Eyes. do the same thing The Lord
has taken me up In his chariot, and I
rejoice TO ride In It. But very often 1
carry a burden OF care on my back that
would ride just as well II ! put II
down. II the Lord Is willing to carry
me he is willing TO carry my cares. -
Mark Guy Pearse.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-12

Chopin. unlike most musical geniuses.
was a late riser. He practiced 80 long
at the plano. with his back unsupport-
ed. that his spine was permanently in
jured. He never composed except when
seated at the piano. and he always had
the lights turned out when he was I'M
provising A public audience unnerved
him to such an extent that be could
not properly interpret the music before
him. Seated IN the midst OF a small
select circle. he easily extemp0rized
and improvised He talked" to bis
piano whenever he was melancholy.
He thought more OF his manservant
and his cat than he did Of his intimate
friends. Chopin had a superstitous
dread OF the figure seven and would
not live IN a house bearing that num-
Der or start upon a journey on that
date.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-12

There was an ancient Morse custom
according to which when an oath was
imposed the person by whom It was
pledged passed his hand through a sill
yer ring. which was held sacred to the
ceremony. In Iceland the bridegroom
when plightng his troth used to pass
his four fingers and thumb through a
large ring and in this manner receive
the hand OF his bride. And even as
lately as the end Of the eighteenth cen
fury In Orkney a man and woman
pledged their faith at the standing
stones OF Stennis by joining their
bands through the perforated stone o.
odin
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-12

in another way RECLAMATION
is A GREAT PROBLEM IN
THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
AND THE EAST. There, of
course, the land is not arid, and
there is no scarcity of water. But
the WATER is TO BE RE
MOVED FROM THE LAND
TO PREVENT FLOODS.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-12

them many feel
the inspiration of the LARGER
FREEDOM into which they are
about to enter and the vigor which
comes from an enlarged self re-
spect.
OUR AMERICA THROUGH THESE
INDUSTRIES Is REACHING OUT
TO TAKE ITS NORMAL PLACE IN
THE GREAT COMMERCIAL ARENA
OF THE WORLD.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-12

at this time. I must learn. But /
viii say that we ought to have an
adequate naval establishment.
y y
WE DO NOT REQUIRE. HOW
EVER. THE BIGGEST NAVY IN
THE WORLD.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-12

a competition
before which
many of them
have covered
in the past.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-12
A Connecting Link
By WILLIAM JENNINGS
BRYAN. Secretary of State

BRYAN. Secretary of State
EMERSON wrote an essay on
- "Compensation," whic b
made a deep impression upon me
when l read it and has often come
into my memory since. Every po-
sition that one occupies, whether
in private or in public life, has
ITS RESPONSIBILITIES AND
ITS PLEASURES, and I suppose
that this represents the most pleas
ant part of the position with
which l am connected.
y -
I AM A CONNECTING LINK
BETWEEN THE PRESIDENT AND
THE OUTSIDE WORLD.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-12

their wheels and men and women al
most 10y millions we're thrown out Of
employment and what little business
that Was done over the nation was
transacted by means OF "shin plas-
tiers, promises Of the banks TO pay
the money they could not, or would
not, pay over their counters.
What Was the cause of 1t allY
We have all been told, time and
again.
"Some big bankers in New York
City wanted possession Of an iron
niue and its rolling mills In Tennes
see. Another New York bank had
possession Of the stock of the coveted
company. That New York bank was
crushed by the simple process Of re-
fusing to accept It's checks and drafts
and by refusing to pay out money
not alone to that hank but to all
other banks of the nation and to Gus
toners as we'll.
It was a manufactured panic, pure
and simple.
After these highwaymen, these cut
throats, these briRand7 of finance, had
accomplished their purpose and had
forced the government because OF its
powerlsssness to consent t. their as
slmilation of the desirad independent
coal aud iron concern, business i'm
med lately resumed its former activi-
ty. Factories we're opened, railroad
trains we're run, men we're given EN-
ployment aud above all, and before
all the banks began to pay out the
peoples aud the nations money.
AT the present time factories all
over the country are running at full
speed, having orders ahead for no less
than iulI year; men everywhere are
employed, at remuneFative wages; the
railroads are being taxed to their ca
pacity and areA il TeHsluR their net
earnings one, 3 lree and even ten
per cent MOI yer last years
earnings; or poets almost the
NATION over Ssrs yer more prOmis.
ing: prices recei a by the dealer
and paid by the cd@umsr are higher
than ever before "a the history of the
country except perhaps, In famine
districts or In new Aiming camps
long distances from the bases Of sup
plies.
Yet,
Business is not good.
WhyY
For lack Of money alone.
Where Is the money!
In the vaults Of those same banks
which ak years ago had an object In
view aud desired to show themselves
greater thar the government.
Is a currency and banking reform
law neededf
Consider these facts and answer
the question for yourselves.
The facts need no comment.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-12

9 1913. by American situation to
Press Association.
meet emergen-
cies which may confront rs. No
one will pretend that with a mobile
force of less than thirty-fve thou
sand men we are prepared.
= y
WE ARE NOT EVEN PREPARED
TO PREPARE.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-12
Preventing Floods
BY FRANKLIN X. LANE.
Secretary of Interior

= HE REQ
- ] a m a
tion service
usually is re-
garded as re-
lating to the
arid lands of
the west, which
are reclaimed
by bringing wa
ter from the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-12
Larger Freedom
BY WILLIAM c. REDFIELD.
Secretary of Commerce

TIE industries of
- America are ,
shaking off the shackles
of a dead past and face
serenely the prospect of
q nnmnntitinn
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-12
Adequate Navy
By JOsEPHUs DANIELS.
Secretary Of Navy

DU Fl. 1s.'
congress l ia
wore d the
building of two
battleships in
stead of one,
and said so. I
have no def
mite ideas
about o,rr rowu
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-12
The Parcel Post
BY ALBERT 5. BURLESON.
Postmaster General

= HE par
- eel post
system presents
many problems
which must be
met and solved.
The pOstmas-
ter general is
given wide lati
tude to change
rates, classified
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-12
A Happy Couple.

The ancients believed that to make a
happy couple the husband must be
deaf and the wife blind.-FiOrida
Times Uolos-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-08-12

lations for the operation of this
service. and I shall expect to
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS as
the need is made plain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
WISCONSIN PIONEER IS DEAD
a. J. Hayward, Former Lumberman of
Wisconsin, Passes Away at
Tacoma, WASH

Eau Claire. Anthony Judson Hay
ward, aged Is years, who died
at Tacoma, Wash, recently, was
a pioneer of Wisconsin, where the
town of Hayward perpetuates his
name. For quarter of a CEN
tury he was the senior member of
the firm of Hayward. Westcott G Muir
ray, Bankers of Wakefield, Mich At
the same time he was president of the
North Wisconsin Lumber company
and in this capacity he did much to
develop what were then the most mac
cessible regions of the Badger state.
In 1890 he sold his large timber hold
ings in Wisconsin, valued at more
than $1,O00,00O, to the Weyerhauser
company and moved to Tacoma
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
MANY TAKE DAIRYlNG
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
HAS RECORD ENROLMENT.
Students Come From Ten Other States
and One Young Woman
From Norway.


Madison.-With students enrolled
from forty-nine different counties,
from ten other states, and one foreign
country, the university dairy school
has opened for the twenty-third time
with the largest enrolment in it's his
tory.
The demand for expert creamery OPP
orators, cheesemakers, manufacturers
of ice cream and handlers of milk and
milk products is stronger today than
it has ever been, and young men are
being attracted by the opportunities in
each of these fields.
A creamery firm in Butte, Mont,
will have two of its men take the
dairy course here this winter. The
Wisconsin school has acquired an in
ternational reputation Miss Bertha
Christensen of Christiania, Norway,
will spend the winter months in the
university creamery and factory that
she may be better prepared to super
intend the making of butter upon the
large dairy farm owned and operated
by her uncle, Dr. c.. Christensen of
La Crosse. Choice butter for hospital
use will be produced upon this county
farm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-11-21
NOTES OF THE POULTRY YARD
Good Remedy for Many Bowel Trou-
bles Found in charcoal-Bright
Rcd Comb Indicates Health.
fBy c. S. MTLLER.l


Charcoal is an excellent corrective
Of the evils of injudicious over-feed-
Ing, and also is good remedy in bow
Ell troubles In poultry. Having won
derful absorbent powers. especially
for gases, only a small quantity should
be put in the feed hoppers at a time
on account of its absorbent nature.
It should be kept in a thoroughly dry
vessel with close fitting cover to ex-
clude the air.
II the charcoal is heated well be-
fore given to the poultry it VIII have
tendency to drive on impurities
which may have been absorbed, and
will be equal to fresh charcoal.
Ducklings usually start to mott
when eleven weeks Of age. and it will
require about six weeks for them to
finish the process and get into good
condition again. For that reason duck
lings should be marketed at ten weeks
for after that they are more apt to
lose weight than gain it.
In turkey culture never use COB
bier that is akin to the hens. In
breeding is tho cause of much of the
bad luck" in raising the young
Ginger. II fed to poultry for too
long a time is apt to weaken the di-
gestive organs, while asafoetida and