davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25
apmmittee beFiirporteten @srdnoez

ApIIItIttlltS ptIuLipUAItAH otIUHutS
rrnaen oefinitip an3unebmen.
gea6Ssm nun Die befinitipe GrIebis
euna Ser SurifporIage in Sift 1T,
beoinnen bie Ntitglieber bes SenotS
fid nit ber0G1runesfrdge su beI6dfz
tigen nno fih fir Die Debate iiber bic
WGbrungsfrdoe pprSuberetten, Die fih
sur 3eit in ben Sdnben bes Sauss
aautus befinbet. osm 2aufe Der perz
flofenen Wphe iinb bereits eine Reibe
ppn gmenbiruneen fir bic Original
pprlaQe BON Sendtpren in 8orihlag
eebraht ipprben un6 ipdhreno Der
SpmnittsetonferenSen, Die fir bieie
@pGe in 9usIi6t Iteben, nerben ipei=
tere dbnlids Qlmenoirungen einllufen.
8on oen Ntdnoerunoen, bic Seitens
oss 8dntiers &pnferen3 in G6icago
DprqeTdlagen ipprben iino, iperben nur
bersIin ipeni9e ieitens Der nemptratis
ihen Senatoren 8eadtung finben.
Senatnr Sbdfrptb, Elm Der Wtajori.
tat dnge60rioes Mitelieo bss Wdbz
runos &ommittess, tpirb- am Mons
too i'm Gsndt einen plan unterbreiten,
laut tpelhem Die geIammte gegenpdrs
tioe Mdhrung, nit Der aueini9en Nus
nabme De: Silbercertifitate einss3ogen
irerben ioQ, tpdbrenb bafiir cine allges
meine SSorm bon S6abumtsnoten 5ur
ausoabe eelangen Ioq, bic burd cine
@pIbreieroe BON 80 9ro3ent gebedt
finb.
9ur6 hie S6ufrotbf9s 8prluge
ipiirben duh Ipfprt ale dusitebenoen
Gational 8antnoten ourh Shabs
cmtsnoten eriebt perben, tpGbreno Die
Rsaierun9stpuos, pelhe gegentparttg
rie Si6erbeit fir Observation-Disclosures
hiioen, tan3elIirt tperben rpiiroen Nut
elmer am Spnntaq bon ibnl abgegebes
nen Grfldruno, ipurbe bic 9unOe8re'
Gierunq bur6 feline 8orlage $15. .800,s
1000 on 3inien ipdren, Die jebt fir biz
MtQierun9ahpnbs beSublt peroen, burt
1pelte Die Rotionalbant Wd6runo
oeIitert tpire, cine Summe, bic mad
het Sonpertirung Der 3ipeiprD8entigeu
in oretprcssntigs Bombs nod aIi
$22. .246.O0 aripdhIen piirbe.
Dem Sendttommittee iinb be3iigGit
ner WdbrungsDorla9e beretts SahIs
reife 9eiuhe nm Die 4nberaumunQ
bon 9srb0rsn 3ugeedngen, oarunter
Gu6 Elm Shreiben bon z. s. 0olan
| ron G6icQQr, bemSetrstdr uno S6ass
meiiter ter brotherhood OF StoQm
| ShopeI ono 9reogemeu, Der betont
baf Der 2trbeitsr an Der ihrpebenben
| W1hrungSreform ebenfa[I6 febr inter-
eiTirt lit, bu Die drbeitenoe 9IaiIe ibre
GrfporniiIe in ben Sparbanten uusus
leaen pflcot. 0pldn bsmertt, odB ieis
ner QnTit! mad quite Reiultuts er5ielt
merben trunten. peHn Representatives
giraer perFdiebener Shihten uno
GlQiIen Der gepOltsrung gu Sonferens
sen uber bic WGbrunssfrage etngeIas
ben perben piroeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25
Sin ,Grtlid,er 6afte.

5rou Bertha giitfeI gerietb init
ibrem 8atten be3iialih elmer h1usli.
den anaclegeubeit in Gtreitigteiteu,
Die 81 SbatIid1teiteu ausartcten, bel
lpeldan Der 3drtIihe 8nite ieiner bei.
iereit Sdlite ciuen ShIog segen Die
aimlInbe neriegte, iooaB bic 5rail
eeSUluiaen mar. ii6 i'm itaotiihen
SoipitnI bebanoeIn 5ii Iaiien. lie
aer3te ertIorten, oab Der Sd)ina feine
iiblen SoIaen nad 3iegeH lperoe, mes.
aaib iif Die Grau ipieoer nah ibrar
@obnung go. 14f5 8roni0enee
Strobe, begab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25
Nents @fa&
9ariten bic Saafiers nit tbren
@iiml1em besislidl Der Wdb-
runssfrase baben.

ssm SauIe tpiro na9 anii9t Der be-
motratiiden 5iibrer Die 9orlags IN
Ser uriprunslihsn 5dhuns 3ur
annobme selonssn. Sm Ssnat
babiu9e9en iperbsn Die 9dntisrs 3il
Worte tommen. Wtan bofft ls@
bod, Tie fir bic YIdne Der aomints
itratipn gu getpinnen. - Senator
66afrotb bat einen ei9ensn Wdba
rungs Reformplan. - Die ab=
itimmung iihr Die Sarifporld9s
fir ben 5. September propbe5slt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25
gereiuiate zGHaer.

Wsnn AUDI Der Geutihe 9og aIf1es
mein oIs Gnofeit be: osutinen Bolts.
fefts elmer Saifou elf. fir bic Der.
Sdneer iit sr Der qRfane Der tommen.
ben DinterfaiioR. 9ie bissmdI fir bic
Sdnger duberit sreisnibpoa isiu pirb.
Roh bem 9sutikn Tag folst bds ill
berne Subildum oss gapsriiden Wdn.
uerhcrs, bic beutias 6unbsrtiohrfeier
i'm Sitpber, oas 9oltslieoers saonSsrt
i'm RcDember. W2it ben qroben tpiro
f6oH an tommsnosn Jrtitae in bsr
Surnbaus bsgonHsR iperbeH. 5errGbrs
gott tebrt i'm Qaufe Der Wp6e aus ben
sSerien Suriid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25
9ie Sabrbunnert'Jeier
Raditen Sonneritag lit pieber Selc'
eateniitnne in Der 9tUro Gine.
Snrnballc.

2aut g'eihInB Der SuIiperiomm.
lung iinbet Ionneritog. 2S. glneuit.
mieoer cine ,SitunQ ocs 8eneraI.
aommittees fir glrrangiruua Der
SSafrblnoertfeier snr grinnerrng on
9eutifInnos gefreiuna itatt. IA bis
gum Stattfinoen Der ,2cier MIR nod
feds &sohen iinb. mus tiidtia gear.
beitet merben. Gs lit 0aher notlJig.
ooB Die IeIegaten Der Iereine lid in
boiler 3ohl am n1f'teu Gonueritog
Iben6 in Der Aoro Cincinnati lurn.
bale einiteaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25
Sui Der Strafc crfrantt.

Ter "a Sabre ale 29iIliam mil.
Ter. pon SO. TAT I}cii d. Strabe,
purOe oui Der StrnBe pon einem LIN.
DohIiein befnIlen nno eriuhte bic go.
li3ei nm lleberfiibrng nod oem
itaoiiiheu Srantenhaus, lpoieibit hie
ser3te ieititeIlieu, 0aB WiiIler nn
RleifolIf erfranft III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25
@Inflidler Efnrs.

8eim Spisl nit cnberen ainoern
ftiir5ts Der II Sabre oIte poto Roas.
ron 1923 SarriiOn 4penne aus einsm
Jeniter Der Stpeitsn gtose uub sos fi6
nur cine Isitts 9erlesung am aopf
su, tpslts i'm itdbtii6tn aranienbaus
psrbunben fpures.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25

ReinIidteitspreife FIR
. D0rfer. SIN gifaB beitebt cine
nabobmungsrpsrtbs Ginrihtung, um
DorfDsrrpaltungsn, nnb bic Ginpeb-
nerfboft Der 9orfgemeinoen nn5ufpcrs
nen, fir bic GhOnbeit nnb Reinli6s
tsit Der 9prfpl6se, Straben unb Gss
bofts, ierpie auf nis O<meinbe Ge>
bGuoe gu ahtsn. gs lperbsn bort ndnls
lid NIT lInteritiisung einiger Wagis
ftraie fir bic f60nftsn uHb reinIihiten
0Orfer gsIbprsiie in 5Obe D0n 1000
unb 500 Marf, Ionic GbrenoiplOme
allidhrlid) psrtbeilt. Muh in orberen
Osgenoen 9eutialanDs III bas gefirs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25
@Ine @raii slnn.

Gie glue 8raB Snn iit elm treff.
lid gefiibries Somner-GtabIiiie
ipoielbit Der g'nit gut nufgeboben lit.
@s berrif]t bic peinIid,ite Sauberfeit
unb alhe uno Seller iiHo gleid upr.
5iielit. gIut trifft mon bort liets
bic bette 9eielihaft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25
@etterb eri1f.

5Gbio: Gh0nes Wetier am Wors
ida: ihones. ip6rmtrts Wetfer am
Dienitdg; asm6Bigier gforDtrestwinD.
Der am 0isnitas nod Gsib0it ums
fHldat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25
(Courao Grasmih

I'm Sitter ben 70 aabren Ias eeibenbsaanas
HfB finbei am EieEftag @adulitiag i'm lihr
eom 9Tnmfrbanie sc. so4 stnu Strnbe Re.vs
port, An aus f,aii Die eeidbe piro na6 rem
Cincinnati 0Femaiorium Gebrari., l.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25
etnrh om sonniae. ben "a. stnaufi
t,stfs,xE .,svs I


Inn anrr BEN. fs 2abren nne Daennten Tle
aserhiaure finhei ltatt aIn gRiitnod, ben ~.
anauit ain y tlbt. nom Iranerbauie, 20.
2iS SietfoR sirabe
25,2s 1it traHerHstH cintersisebeHtH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25
ztarb an zonutoe. ben "a. stusuft
..rt -atn 1fhr oihctthA
Dfnfsift fhtr,

peIiebter g,otte bon m7nrp Slider, peb. ai1e
I'm sitter bon 81 1nbrer Lie 8sii BET 9eerot.
euna ipiro ipaier beinHni aema6f IT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25
fIorsatiat Gstktrt,

gSitilpc bon an n Sedcri, i'm Miiar bon SO
Sebrep, aehnren tn RpbI In SoheH5cIIegH.
gsseroidtira Tieuftna ben 90 Mnpnft Ipi3.
snspraeils lier, rpn ber q. pbiIoHdns airsne
aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25
Qhrifian Chotnafs

i'm 7p qebeusiaIre. Bic Weerbienna iinhet
Iia,t am aRtttmcd ben 2T anpili. 9ladsnnis
Taos nm lbr bonn Tr1uevbaufe aus tpp}Ii
Eerranoic ufb ssreinoe pbne iueiiere 9Utts boi'
tihfa eiuaeinbeu ftrh ron
$500 Ten transrubtH @interbiisseHeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25

starb am gnrniaa, hcn "a AnanIt 1913.
alnrrfitidas i'm tibr 80 wltHnten. In feiner
gapbnnra. SO A35 gitItnn Etrnkf infer tis
ntaiiaeltsbtcr gaiie Safer. Sdbiuteeerpdlsr inc
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25
SpOesanseisen.

gtarb am Sanftoa ben 23 aunuFt 1918,
naHa se 30 5ss Sn 9ritts s 9srabe gciDport @ So So,
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
FARMINGTON

Tomatoes were delivered in such large
quantities last week that one Of the two
canneries, The Riley Packing Company.
worked on Sunday. but many local EN-.
ployees refrained from work and went
to church. The Riley Packing Company
have a number of Italians employed.
Mrs. w. P. Miller and daughter NADIA
line, Of Wilmington. have been Farming
ton visitors for two weeks until last
Thursday when they went to Rehoboth.
Judge Walter A. Powell, of Kansas
City, after visiting relatives and friends
in Dover, Harrington, Pennington.
Denton and Rehoboth left on August
28th to attend the annual Bar Associa-
ton meeting at Montreal, Canada, and
thence to Kansas City.
Mrs. Howard Griffen, of Hoboken.
N. j., and Mrs. Caroline Kimball. Of
Jackson, Mississippi, visited Farming
ton relatives last week.
Leland Ransom and wife. of New
Jersey, visited Mrs. VIM. Murphy last
week.
DR.. W. W. Day and wife are Reho-
both visitors.
Mrs. George W. Collision, of Pbila-
delphia, is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. K. Miller.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
ST. JOHNSTOWN.


Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Rogers anC
little daughter Nellie spent last Sunday
with her brother near Bridgeville.
Miss Florence Abbott and friend. Johr
Bennett of FELTON,, were the guests OF
Mrs. Ida Tucker last Saturday and Sun.
day.
Misses Jennie and Bertha Dickerson.
of near st. Johnstown, are spending q
few days with their sister, Mrs. Eugene
Donovan, at Glendale.
Thomas Healey has returned home
after spending few days with friends
in the city.
Norman Webb has returned home after
spending a few days in Wilmington.
Marvil Williams, of near Smith store,
was the guest of his cousin, Vaughn
Tucker, last Sunday.
Miss Cora Wiley has returned to her
work in Philadelphia after spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Anna
Wiley.
Ward Johnson has returned home after
spending few days with friends in
Wilmington
Mitchell Wiley has returned home
after spending few days in Whining
ton.
Charles and Arthur Dickerson were
the guests Of their cousins last Satur-
day and Sunday. White Wing.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
cHAPLAINS CHAPEL

Leroy Dickerson is much improved a
this writing
Elwood Carey, Of Philadelphia. is max
ing an extensive visit with relatives here
while regaining his strength after under
going an operation for appendicitis.
James W. Smith. after a short illness
from paralysis died last Wednesday aged
20 years. Funeral services were held at
his late home Saturday afternoon, and
burial was made in the family burial plot
nearby. He leaves a widow, seven chill
dren and host Of friends to mourn their
loss.
A. O'pay is building a new addition to
his home.
Miss Hildred A. Dickerson has re-
turned to West Chester State Normal
School, after spending her vacation with
her grandmother, Mrs. Bennett.
Mrs. Leroy Isaacs gave a delightful
party to a number Of her young friends
Tuesday evening.
Miss Sarah Short, who has been spend
ing some time with relatives, has returned
to her home in Philadelphia.
School districts Nos. u and 179 will
reopen September 18th.
The farmers of this vicinity are busy
saving fodder aud picking aMd hauling
tomatoes, which are bringing from s to
10 cents per basket.
/. L. Smith will close out his stock Of
merchandise at the end Of the year, and
will move on the farm the beginning of
the New Year.
Mrs. Eliza Wyatt has been entertain
ing her daughteT-in-law from Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
THE BLACK LANcsHAN,

That name, Langshan. at once gives
this fine breed away as a member Of
the Asiatic class, China with its Brah-
mas and Cochins and shanghais and
Langsbans being the originator Of the
giants OF poultrydom. but how the
Langshan could be confused with the
Shanghai and Black Cochin and a bit
ter rooster war could be waged on
such grounds is a matter perplexing
to those who know the Langs, for they
certainly differ from the others in
shape, habits and flesh.
The Langshan is a high headed. sin
gle comb. massive bird, with full
haekle, back fiat at shoulders. wide.
medium length. concave sweep to tail.
abundant side hangers. the tail large,
even with top OF comb and character
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
HICKMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Starkey and
/ daughter, Mrs. L. H. Thomas, and
grandson Hopkins, were Saturday and
Sunday guests at Mr.. Starkey's brother,
near Bethlehem.
Mrs. Hattie Price and two children,
Louise and Catherine, accompanied Mrs.
Baynard to her home in Wilmington for
short visit.
c. f. Abbott and family spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Woodside, the trip
being made in Mr.. Abbott's car.
Mrs. John Tewey and son, Lester, of
Baltimore, returned home Saturday after
a two weeks stay with relatives here.
Messrs. Noble & Cahall have made an
improvement by adding a new coat of
paint on Liden's school house.
Miss Helen Jewell has returned to her
home after spending the summer with
relatives here.
Mrs. James Farrell, of Philadelphia.
is visiting at the home of her mother.
Mrs. James Breeding.
Miss Minnie johnson, of Philadelphia,
is spending some time with her parents.
Mrs. Stewart Haymon, who has been
sick several weeks, is slowly improving.
Those on the sick-list are Misses
LOWE Breeding, Efie Johnson, and Ellen
Hignut; Messrs. Martin Noble and John
Breeding.
Walter Joss has purchased an auto.
VIOLET
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
BURRsVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Ross gave {
watermelon party on Tuesday evening
in honor of their daughter Miss Helen.
Games on the lawn were INDUCED in,
after which music was furnished by sew
eral of the young ladies'. Plenty Of
watermelon was served. All reported q
very pleasant evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Paris, Mrs. Ida
Thawley and children, Mrs Sarah
Harvey and Miss Ruth. Mrs. Howard
Hopkins and Mrs. Ida Garrett attended
I the funeral, of Clarence Baynard, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdie Baynard, at Dem
ton. He was drowned in the Choptank
River last week. He was greatly loved
in this community. Our sympathy goes
out to the bereaved parents.
The young folks of this vicinity gave
pound surprise party to Wesley Thaw-
ley on Friday evening and everY one
seemed to enjoy the evening thoroughly.
Mrs. Margaret Carter, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting her brother, Francis
A. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Dill and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
NJ. Leland Wyatt.
Misses Viola and Stella Cahall, of Phil
adelphia, are spendidg a week with their
grandmother, Mrs. NJ. j. Cahall, and
daughter, Miss Mollie.
Mrs. Osborne Harvey, of Philadelphia, !
is visiting at the home Of Mrs. Mary E. |
Harvey and expects to remain through /
the month Of September.
Mrs. Harry A. Porter has had as her
guests Mrs. George Klaiss and children,
from Brooklyn, N Y.
Miss Nellie Melvin has returned from
q ten days visit with her cousin, Miss
Bessie Hopkins, in Dover.
Miss Bertha Baker has returned from
a pleasant visit with friends in Green's
boro.
Mrs. Harvey Williams is entertaining
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Porter, of Har-
rington, were town visitors Tuesday.
Joe Sullivan, of Brooklyn, N. Y, has
been guest of Willard Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Shaner, of Ridge
y, were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Raughley's
guests recently.
Mrs. Arlie Salisbury was taken to the
Cambridge Hospital last week where she
will be operated on. She was accom-
panied by DR.. Richards of Baltimore
md her husband Her many friends
ire anxious for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parker gave
watermelon party in honor of Miss
Sessie Parker on Wednesday evening.
| pleasant evening was spent.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
90 alLLYs "a.

Don't make a doll Of Billy.
Let him roll in the dirt
Why. II he ate a peck Of il
II wouldn't do any hurt.
Remember that we're made Of mud.
Why. mud baths are the fad.
So II Bin gets an over mud
Dear mother, don't get mad.
Don't make a lily Of Billy.
Let him run in the sun.
Why. freckles aren't a disgrace,
Though ladies' faint al one.
Let Bill get tanned. but don't tan him
For swimming In the creek
II pas and mas would take more baths
They wouldn't SO oft be sick.
Don't make a sis Of Billy
Remember he's a boy
And not sweet canary bird
or little poodle toy.
II Bill comes home with black eye,
Dear mother, don't complain.
Bill's got TO stand up for his rights
And fight with Drawn and brain.
Ma, make a man OF Biny;
Help him to grow backbone;
Help him that be may brainy be
And face the world alone.
And then when you are old and gray
You'll proudly think how Bill
Has reached the ladders highest rung
And is your big boy still
c. NJ. BARNITz.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
a srnslnLE MoLr MErHop.

A SENSIBLE MOLT METHOD.
There was a time when poultrymen
experimental with their hens during
mott. They paid for secrets on how
to make them molt quick and lay ear
ly. but this happens in the greenhorn
stage and has been so generally cut out
that those selling such gold brick ad-
vice have ceased to advertise. The
trick most generally tried was to starve
the hens down for a few weeks. just
feeding them enough to keep alive, and
then to rush rich feed into them. and
this was supposed to make them shed
old feathers quick and put on a new
coat and lay in the twlnkling Of an
eye Hens In a normal condition sim
ply need shelter from storm, rest from
annoying male birds and a nitrogen
Gus ration food rich in feather max
ing material.
We have found that it is not neces-
sary to feed any Of the mott dope ad-
vertised or advised and so liable to
upset the digestion. Besides mixed
grain and mash. fresh cut bone and
green clover fill the bill and our hens
come through reasonably soon and go
to laying naturally.
The best bones are the soft bones
and ribs should not be cut, as the curly
slivers are apt to cut crop or gizzard.
Our place is surrounded by clover and
the hens eat 1t at will.
We find under this plan that the av-
arage duration Of mott is as follows for
White Wyandottes: Yearlings. so
lays; two-year-olds, 1O2 days, and
hree-year-olds. 1O6 days.
The molt proceeds naturally. old
Gathers dropping and new plumage
illing in so that hens were at no time
,are.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
poNTs.

Don't overcharge a man because you
know he has money. Fraud is fraud
to the poor or to the rich, and the
swindler eventually lands in the ditch.
Don't be money making machine.
II all you think about Is money you're
missing this life's sweetest honey.
Don't worry. but keep busy. The
busy man is the happy man aud isn't
afraid OF sweat and tan.
Don't expect fowls to thrive where
unnatural methods are used. Remem-
Der filth is against nature and thus
against health
Don't be too enthusiastic and rush
things The jockey who wins the race
Keeps control Of his horse. fosters his
strength and uses his reserve for the
last spurt. Fizzling out at the begin
ming loses the inning.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
BLAcK 1ANesHAN cocK.

istie for its broad. flowing siclzles
which sometimes reach twenty inches
in length. The breast is broad, round;
keel. deep; the thighs, stout. strong;
shanks good length, feathered down
outer sides. the outer toes being feath-
cred, the middle toe being clean.
The bird has stately carriage and
rather stilty appearance. the English
specimens being all legs and gawky
1t is a brilliant. glossy, glistening green
shade of black. its beak. shanks and
feet being blush. the soles of the feet
pinkish white This fowl has an abun-
dance Of white breast meat and sweet,
juicy pink flesh and is a prolific layer
Of reddish brown eggs.
The chicks at the time Of hatch
ing are black with white breast and
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12
FEArHERs ANn EeesHELLa

That it pays to insure show birds
against loss. theft or accident was
shown at the last Chicago show, when
eleven birds failed to reach their right
ful owners. A fancier who knowingly
keeps another mans bird is simply a
chicken thief. should be prosecuted
and shut out Of every show in the
country
Dry picked poultry brings a better
price with the poultry dealer because
it looks better, keeps better, tastes bet
ter and sells better Scalded poultry
has cooked skin. which is an avenue
for microbes to enter. This cooked
skin drys and hardens and easily dis.
colOrs and often becomes unsightly.
We note that some Of our poultry ed
itors are knocking the experiment sta
tions on their work City farmers
who press cushions I'm glass editorial
sanctums. should never throw stones.
It is wise plan to grade eggs and
to grade dressed fowls Small and
large eggs mixed. large. small. plump
and scrawny carcasses in the same
shipment. not only do not look nice.
but can't command first grade price.
If soiled hands will spoil an egg for
Matching do dirty nests and dirty
hands have no effect on the eating
quality? Eggs laid under the hogpen
or In the COW stable stall are. Of course.
hogDen and COW stable eggs.
A neighbor lost fifty chickens before
he discovered they were being poisoned
by water placed in fresh paint buckets.
They had a case Of lead poisoning pins
the paris green with which the paint
was colored
The Princess Montplyn has gone in
FOR chickens and established a large
plant at Argentine, Fla. She has an
International fame as a dog fancier,
having won many prizes on her col
les. As she once paid $4,000 for a
log. she knows thoroughbred and
viii not haggle over paying good
rice for roosters.
Poultrymen are rejoicing over the
hange in parcel post rules. The old
Ian was certainly a lemon for them.
-N '~Ag lev urcu ~. "A luELueF CudnUe
enedcial to them will be permission to
hip live as well'as dressed fowls This
done both In England and Germany.
Combining turkeys to runs Of two
cres covered with quick growing
reen crop is getting to be popular
'ith turkey raisers. A tom and six
ems are kept on such a space the
hole breeding season. Shade. Of
'urse. is necessary.
Some fanciers have certainly been a
'ectacle in the egg laying contests.
heir pens have laid very few eggs.
ID to have this all appear in the pub
prints certainly has been shocking.
hat wins in horse race is blood.
aiming, grooming, feeding. driving.
ie experts who feed these hens are
e drivers and know their business,
t number Of the pens come from
or laying ancestry or are not fitted
the contest
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-12

pinkish legs and feet. The Lang.
shan comes from the Langshan dis
trict, China, and is one Of China's prin-
cipal fowls. and 1t would be more nu-
merous In this country If It were not
for the crazy color distinctions at
shows, where the finest Of Langshans
are disqualified II one-half inch Of
white appears anywhere in their plum
age.
LANGsHAN STANDARD WEIGHTS.
Pounds Pounds
Cock .............. OK Hen ............... ~
cockrel ........... Puilet ............. 65k