davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29

The program for the coming year was
presented with a synopsis as follows.
Nov. II, Travel" Miss Elizabeth OIL
ney; Nov. IS, Education. How Can
We Improve Our Schools? Dec. 8,
current events, Cause of the Great
War" by Mrs Morrill, Hamlin; Dec.
81, Gentlemen's evening, reading
Aunt Iananh," Mrs. Phidelah Rice;
Jan 6, New Years meeting; Jan. 20,
music; Feb. 8, current events, Mrs.
Morrill, Hamlin, other clubs to be
guests; Feb. II, literature, Heroes
and Heroines." Mrs. Martha Baker
Dunn; March 3. ciVics, Making the
Best of our Town; March Il, home
economies; March 81, nature, "Conser-
walton of the Beauties of Nature;
April IA, annual meeting.
Supt. of Schools L. w. Gerrish went
Wednesday to Portland to be pres
ent a the superintendent meeting
and banquet Wednesday evening.
Skowhegan High school football
team is scheduled to play Abbott at
Pennington Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Judkins will
leave here Friday for Clinton, where
they will make their home in the flu
ture, having bought home down
there and will also enter the dry goods
business.
w. II. Halves and his mother, Mrs.
Emma II. Dunton visited Hon. d. D.
Stewart in st. Adams this week.
Though he is 80 years old he still at
tenos to his law business and does
considerable work for the law court.
He is the States oldest attorney and
his mind is still keen and he works
as though he were to live many years
more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
Woman's Club Opens s2nd Season

The Skowhegan Woman's Club
opened it's 32nd year Wednesday aft
ernoon at Library parlors with a re-
ception by the directors to the mem
bers. Mrs. Anna f. Merrill, the new
president, presided. In the receiving
line were Mrs. Merrill; vice president,
Mrs. Evelyn w. Pratt; secretary, Mrs.
REM A, Taylor; and directors, Mrs.
Annie F. Fish, Mrs. Laura H. Dins-
more, Mrs. Lola M. Blunt, Miss
Blanch B. Pollard, Mrs. Mabel w.
Philbrick.
A program was given in charge of
Mrs. Lola Blunt and she read a re-
port OF the biennial which was writ
ten by Mrs. Mary Palmer Hathorn.
The rest of the program consisted of.
Prayer, Mrs. Eugena Osborne; presi-
dents greeting. Mrs. Anna F. Mer-
rill: federation song, pines of Maine, -
written by Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill, by
Mrs. Agnes Steward; report of feder-
alton meeting at Pressure Isle, Mrs.
Margaret Goodrich; biennial song,
Miss Marion Carpenter, and Miss Ma
belle Ross; piano solo, Miss Polly
Emery
Refreshments of punch and fancy
cakesk were served by the directors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
LITCHFIELD

Edward pugan of Auburn passed
Saturday night and Sunday at w b.
Frost'S.
Elbridge Allen of Boston was called
here last week by the serious illness of
his uncle, Wallace Allen.
Mrs Emma Allen of Houtton is
visiting her brother. Wallace Allen.
James Merriman of New York spent
a short time here last week calling on
old friends.
Miss Maria PIimpton spent few
DAYS last week in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
STURTEvANT TO
HEAD MASTERS

Portland, Me-, Oct. 2s.-W. H. Sturte-
want, superintendent of schools of East
port, was elected president of the Maine
Schoolmasters' Club at the annual meet
The meeting was preliminary to the
Maine School Teachers Convention
which meets here tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
Somerset Real Estate Transfers

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry of deeds:
ST. Albans-Bessie Curtis to Vertine
Ellis.
Skowhegan-Clev Beaufort to Matte
Davis Fred a. Dudc ct al. to Lucy
Vigue: Lucy Vigue TO Octave Vigue (P.
va; Abbie F. Robbins tc Grace l.. Ba-
ker.
Lexington-Charles II. Clark to Louisa
Gould Louisa Gould to Albert r. Gould ;
Frank E. Boynton TO Albert e; Gould
Albert E. Gould to Clarence \. Plnkham,
New Portland-Sophie Quint to Henry
w. Pease ct al; John Crymble to Frank
S. Emery -,
Anson-Mary E. Weston to Otto Baker;
Asa NJ. Gilman to Erwin Nichols:
Norridgewock-Georg w. A. Holt ct al.
to Solomon Crow. $1,000
INSTRUMENTATION d. Laskey to George
Observation-Disclosures c. Whittier to Liz
zie r Savage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
man SUICIDE IN
PORTLAND HOTEL

Portland. Me, Oct 2S.-A well dressed,
neat appearing man shot himself In no
tel in the west end of the city this aft
ernoon. He had no baggage and every
thing that would tend TO identity MIN
was removed from his clothing except
the tag of a Berlin. n. H., tailor. He was
about 45 years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
Littleton Boy Burned to Death.

The four year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilmot Briggs of Littleton was
burned to death there late Monday
afternoon. The little fellow wandered
away from the house to a potato field
where potato tops had been burned
during the afternoon. 1t is thought
that in some way his clothing caught
fire. When found, he was burned ter
ribly and lived but few hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
PROMINENT OHIO
BANKER KILLED
BY AN ATTORNEY

Steubenville. O.. Oct. 2s-D. ]. Sinclair,
a prominent banker, was shot twice and
seriously wounded today in his private
banking room by Charles Gilmore. an at
torney. who then fired bullet into his
own brain. dying instantly. N Is be-
lieved Gilmore's mind waA unbalanced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day, Capt. Hugh
Doyle.
The funeral of the late James M.
Drew was held from the Home chapel
at f. NJ. Wednesday, Rev. j. E.
Cochrane officiating.
George Dorsey of Lowell. late Co.
NJ, 1st Me. Inf, reported Wednesday
for admission and was taken up in
CO. c, t. A. q.
Oliver Tasker and Deforest A. In
gersoll, former members, were
Wednesday placed temporary in the
hospital awaiting re-admission to the
Branch.
William H. Randall, late Co. d, 14th
N. II. Inf, was Wednesday granted
a discharge from the Home.
William H. Feltis late Co. K LIST &
4th Mass. Cav, former member, vas
Wednesday re-admitted.
Frederick w. Chandler left the
Branch Wednesday on furlough to
visit relatives in Providence.
The members reported Wednesday
from furloughs: William C. Doe from
New York City; Edward Nelson from
Palmer, and Frank r. Baker from
Dover.
On next ouiiohS, @hcAaANS
and Tuesday evenings THE Creation"
will be put on in the Home theater
and will be free to all. This is a most
wonderful, spectacular and interesting
subject and highly educa tional, deal
ing with the world in its early days.
U. s. w. V comrades don't miss the
meeting this Thursday evening in
Grand Army hall. a-
Thursdays Concert Program
March-"The Panama Exposition
Pierson
Overture-"The Three Captains
Herman
es-''Hesitation, Aeroplane Dip,
Pryor
Punishable Arlesienne."
a..s.aae Bizet
..pee q Nv Heart" Fisher
Medley-"Bits of Remick's Hits No
g." sos Lampe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29

Portland contractors began work
Wednesday upon the repair of the ter
ra Gotta on the City building They
were the contractors in the building
and do this work at their own expense.
At the same time the seiectmen VIII
have a crew of men at work on re-
painting the coping and terra Gotta
work.
Miss Mary Emery who recently went
to Chicago to study music, has Won
singular distinction in musical circles
there by being elected to one of the
foremost musical CLUBS She won
through her ability, the election COM
ing after an exhibition before u com
mittee of 20.
Miss Mabel Smiley left here Wednes-
day for New York, where she will be
employed at the Polytechnic hospital as
a nurse.
Levi w. Weston, according to the
decision of the selectmen Wednesday,
is to succeed the late Alonzo Richard
son as the oldest man of the town and
will formally declare this week. Mr..
Weston has recently celebrated his
goth birthday. No one would doubt
that he would live to be 100 He is
active in mind and body, attends to
his routine business and is ever a well
come figure on our streets. He is a
charter member of about every civic
institution in the town and on his
birthday the Board of Trade of which
he is a charter member chose dele
gates to pay it's respects to so hon
ored a member. He has always been
charitable and every project that
means for the good of the town he
contributes to freely in money and
support. 1t was through his efforts that
Skowhegan got its first wooden mill,
now owned by the American Wooden
Co. He is of noted birth, his ancestors
being of the first families of the coun-
ty, his great grandmother, Eunice
Farnsworth, being the first white
woman in the county He is actively
interested in all progressive PROPOSE
tons, including woman's suffrage and
prohibition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
w hhurn- Pierce

The latest marriage in town is that
of Milton Washburn and Miss Mabel
Adell Pierce, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. H. G. McGlauflin OF
the Methodist church. The couple Will
live in SkoWhegan. The bride is the
daughter of Fred Pierce of Aroostook
county. She is actively connected with
the Methodist church where she is
popular in the various societies. She
is now stenographer and bookkeepe1
for Scott Gilman. Mr.. Washburn is
employed in the mill and is also a
musician, being a member of Co. Z
Band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
Trustees Sale
Of Machinery
INCLUDING
Woodworking Machinery, Boilers and
Engines, Betting, Machine
Supplies, etc.
INCLUDING

In order to close the estate of M. T. Clafn of Water
vile, Me- the trustees offer the following list of
and secondhand machines at extremely low prices for
cash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29

was thrown a distance Of nearly 30
feet striking headlong in the frozen
road and probably died from a frac-
tured skull The Italian was thrown
beneath the wheels and parts OF ms
body were scattered along the road bed
for a distance of fifteen rods. One OF
the horses was so badly injured that
1t was Immediately shot. Coroner e. e.
Gould of Arson was Immediately not
flied and in Company with Doctors w.
G. SAWYER and w. S. Milliken went to
the scene of the accident. After view
ing the bodies. the remains were TAX
ell to the undertaking rooms of B. K.
Edwards in Madison, where a coron-
er's inquest will be held Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. Houghton was a well known An
son farmer and is survived by a wife
and one daughter, who is a student
in the Madison High school. Mr.
Houghton was about SO years old and
was a member of Indian Spring
Lodge, l. o. O. F. Jim, the Italian
laborer was a middle aged man whose
home was three miles from Rome
Italy. The accident has cast a gloom
over the whole community, and Mrs
Houghton is FRUSTRATED with grief. The
accident was witnessed by only three
men beside the train hands, the crew
being at work some little distance be-
low the crossing, and the train is said
to have been stopped within twice its
length.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29
Mrs. Joseph Gilbert

Mrs. Joseph Gilbert died Tuesday of
Bright's disease. She was born in
Canada and was 55 years old. She is
survived by her husband and the fol-
lowing children: Edward, James, Law
renee, Annie, George, Alice, Mary
Nellie and Ethel. Funeral services
were held at St Marys church
Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Beale went
Wednesday to Augusta, where Mr.
Beale will engage rooms for the COM
ing winter while he is representative
to the Legislature for the CornVille
district.
Miss Mabel W. Foss. teacher in
Athens, was visiting friends here
Wednesday and went from here to
Portland to attend the Teachers con-
yention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29

Mrs. c. o. Small, Mrs. Charles
Davis and Mrs. W. G. Sawyer who
went to Portland last week to attend
the meeting of the Maine d. A. r., re-
turned to Madison, Tuesday night.
Messrs. William Copp, Andrew
Strang, E. Hively, and Frank Flanders
left town Wednesday forenoon on a
hunting trip to Black Brook.
Edward A. Maxim went Wednesday
forenoon to Jackman, where he has
secured work for the winter as car
Lenter.
AS a result of the Harvest Sunday
held recently at the Methodist church
four large barrels of vegetables were
shipped this week to the Portland
Deaconess Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-29

oil
all communication
Telephone
N. WEBER,
X. BOUTELLE,
NJ. PERKINS,
TRUSTEES:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-31
= = y . = = II
ABBEVMLE NEWS.
speciai q The InteIIigsncer.
: Z : = . ; !" . 3 : 8

Special 70 The Intelligsncer.
AbbevsIle, Jan. 30.-The music club
met with Mrs. a, I. Coleman Tues
day afteTnoon &C 4 O'Clock. The COM
poser for study during the afternoon
was Geo. w. Chadwick.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred 5. nifIare welcome EneIu
home, MFR. and Mrs. Hill were married
In Thomasyille, N. c., on Wednesday
afternoon, January the 2lst.T Mrs.
Hill. as Miss Flora Leigh Smith, wai
the popular milIiner at Mrs. Jas. S.
Cochran5s establishment, while Mr.
Hill is a valued employee OF the Sea-
board Air Line Railway shops In the
city. Mr., and Mrs. Hill viii keep
house at the home OF Mrs. Lila Ma
bry.
Miss Matte Hall, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. s. a. Hall, and for several
years the accommodating night central
Ia the telephone efTice, was married
on Thursday. January %. to Mr.. A.
L. Majesty of Anderson.
Announcement mas been made of
the engagement OF Miss Hattie Lyon,
the charming young daughter of
Sheriff and Mrs. G. :! L-oa. tr MIR.
Arthur M. Klugh, OF Greenwood. The
wedding wiil be social event OF
the early spring.
Mrs. NJ, T. Coleman returned last
week from short visit to Columbia.
Mrs. Coleman, as president OF the fed
GRAFTON of Wcmen's Clubs in South
Carolina; visited the ways and means
committee of the house of representa-
tfves in behalf of the Industrial coll
lege at Florence.
Miss Louise McDill is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frazer Lyon in Columbia.
Miss Fannie Stark is at home again.
While in Shelby che -~tas5 the recipient
OF much social attention.
Mrs. L. w. White is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Kerr in Newberry.
DR.. G. A. Milford visited Anderson
this week.
Judge F. B. Gary will be in Marion
Tor week or two holding court.
Mr.. Bristow OF Darlington has been
visiting his brother Rev. Louis Bris-
tow.
Miss Bessie Fretwell has been visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Robertson at
Clemson College.
Mrs. Y. d. Lee and Mrs. q. B. Rog-
ers are spending sometime with Mrs
Lewis bryant in Atlantic City, N. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hasseli, of
Wilson, N. c., have been visiting Mr
and Mrs. Eugene B. Gary. Mrs. Has
sell was the popular and attractive
Miss Blanche Gary.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-31
Girls Pouitry cluhs.

The Girls Poultry CUB, unique or
BanizaHon started by the United States
iepsftnispt of agriculture for tie pur-
pose Of encouraging the poultry indus
try OF the country. Is making good
headway, particularly IL the west and
middle west Large organizations have
been established In Indiana. illinois,
Iowa, NebraskH. Utah and Idaho. .CInbs.
have also been organized iii Virginia,
West Virginia. Mississippi, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina.
The frst poultry club was organized
IN Virginia aad Is aourishing under ]
w. Kinghorne, the departments In
stFuctor in the state. The object In
forming the club was TO give better
knowledge of the value and importance
Of poultry raising and the marketing
of a first class uniforms product ana 10
teach better methods for the caring of
poultry ard eggs; also to show the in.
creased revenue % be derived from;
well bred poultry where proper neth.
7 ids OF management are pursued.
There is a four yenr course U.appedt
out by the founders, starting with the
setting of fifteen eggs as a unit for
'hc years work ana concluding with
en- OF Fifty chickens. forty-sx OF which
are hons md four roostars. Points nre
given for the number of eggs hutched.
number of live CHICKS, number Of cock
erels marketed. profit on investment
and equipment. Some of the stnte gov,
ernments are Offering prizes for the
-. ke-a NJ kfr
the nature OF trips 10 their capitals.
end ono Is now Offering II prize OF d
"trip to Washington to see congress in
session, visit the president and inspect
the department of agriculture
Throughout the year meetings are
held in the states where the clubs are,
in existence for the purpose of discuss
ing the, different problems of poultry
management. at each meeting. when
ever possible. the department of agTi'
culture will have enc OF II: specialists
from the animal husbandry division
present TO instruct the members on
poultry raising,- selection ana care of
stock and handling demonstrations
lie Will also assist In securing lrst
class markets for the snle of the poui.
Try and eggs.
In instrueting tue clubs the depart
ment says that each county club should
hold an exhibition once a year. prefer
ably In connection with the county
fcir, at which pince pair of the best
chickens grown by each member.
should be placed on exhibition end en-,
tered 10 cOplIJeIe IN 7tTTfs rT5iEIiiu,- cInss,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-31
sOUTHRRN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier Of the South.
IN CONNECTION WITH Blue RIDGE
RAILWAY.
sehedul Eileetlre Jan. 1s. lg1a

n. B: the following schedule figures
are nuhlished only aa information and
are Eot guaranteed.
Arrival and departure 5f trains from
Anderson, s. @.
No. Arriving F.om Time
20 Greenville and lseltoa. $3.50 q. M
22 Greenville and Bsi'on. .lI:50 q. m
10 Charleston, Columbia and
Bolton, through sleeperto
12 atlanta, walhalla and A
Seneca -. -. .....s:3l a. m
aaE GEssasiiEs sz.a Heison :. ZEE =. "a
10 Atlanta, Walhallas and
seneca s..- s...s.. ....4:bz p. m
ssnss=- ...... ..s:ss ,. "a
IL Charleston. Columbia and
Belton. Through coach
from Columbia TO Wall
halla 1903 p. M
Leaving For
90 Belton, GreenYille .7:AO q. M
az Belton and Greenville. $3.50 q. m
"a Bolton and Greenyilfe ..2:26 D. m
30 Belton Charleston,
GreenviIit and CoIumbig <: 62 p.ni
10 Belfens Columbia, Char !
lestbn and GreenVtIlo .9:3f q n
8 Seneca ETalhaila afid At
lanta 80 81. I. :. s. 1I:t50 8. m
II Seneca Galhe1la through +
coach from C0lumhias &C: :O9 D: m
: No baggage will be handled br
motor cars Nos 20s "a. 21s 25, %, 81
Connection 8 sESazzaaSa =. :. 85iton 8a5ittodn 1 fS5I
Southern trains and at Seneca fol
trains to Atlanta and hsgond. Boz
further irifozls acls % slcket
HSr1-TITT5 mr.
W. II. Taber 81 s& 81 IS CseenvfIie
s.. g. =
!. 9. u lEcoSe, A 6. E. A. cOiuaDis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-31
TIC ouinea 20 aa Fooa.

1t is dificult TO account for the some
what prevalent notion that nc rodents
are at for human food, states the ag-
ricultura1 departments bulletin on the
guinea pig. because OF such prejudice
some people VIII not eat rabbits or.
squirrels. Probably many others are
kept from eating such excellent game
as nluskrats and prairie dogs. While
guinea, pigs are seldom eaten In the
United States. their near relationship
TO- rabbits ind the fact that they are
wholly vegetarian III habits should re-
assure any one who may entertain
doubts about their fitness for tho ta-.
Z shs = sss:ia iSs E 90 ti15 TifI
pig aSe accounted good zame In South
America. Rock cGTies especially are
saueii' hunted in parts OF Brazil. While
shd email size OF the domestic spe-
ciee Sc probably the chief CO use for It's
neglect as a food animal. get we have,
other highly esteemed game animals
lfhat furnish less meat than b guinea
pig.
That there Is widespread interest Ia
the guinea pig in the United States Is
evident from the large numbes of In
quirfes that the department of agri.
culture IS receiving in connection with
the proper lietnodH OF raising this lit
tie hIiiniai THE bureau 6f afliE1a. in
dnetrg has been experimenting on
different methods OF ratsing the pig
and iintSs that Il costs from so 20 So
cents per animal 10 raise sTlSis cost
could be substantially rednesd by 5fi-
vate Breeders While thers Is at pres
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-31
A RECENT report Of cow census
originally begun as a private
8 enterprise by ex.Goyernor w.

a REGENT report OF cow census
~ originally begun as n private
enterprise by Ex-Governor w.
.. Heard oS of wisconsin 0iis;iii ain;
compile under the direction of B. II.
Rawl, chief OF the dairy division, Unit
ed States department of agriculture,
shows that COWS in the western and
central states which were the most
prof pfoaata4bbiie bic ;pesre Of a good dairy type.
Were comfortably stabbed and received
silage as apart of their ration. The
owners OF these COWS were readers of
dairy papers and farmers bulletins.
The Investigation was undertaken be-
cause of-the small profit on mnny dairy
farms. The menfwho collected the data
went into the dairy districts nf thirteen
stntes- The facts were collected from
2, f63 herds, containing 2S,44I COWS in
all. and covered u period OF ten years.
The records show TINT cows of a good
dairy type returned to their owners an
average OF $1T.3S per cow above the
cost OF feed as compared with $2O3 re-
turned by the, cows OF a poor dairy
type.
The cows which were. comfortably
stabbed made an annual average profit
es S1AA 70 zsl.ers4-s those kant In nm
comfortable stables made a profit of
only % cents above the cost of feed.
Those cows which received silaee as
q part OF the rafion returned an ay-
erage of - cents more for every dol
hrs worth OF feed given than did the
cows which NYera given no silaee. Tha
cows whose owners read good dairy
literature produced an average annual
profit OF Sl4.54 per COW over and above
the cost OF feed. The owners who
read neither dairy papers nor farmers
bulletins on dnirying made only S1.S5
per COW. Or these iIionreaders 4S per
cent actually lost money in the dairy
business.
Concerning the results OF this COW
naesi;:s ax,Geysr;lcT Heard says, .grhe
one great End paramount conclusion.
overtoppIng all Others. is that loss OF
profit In dsiEying is eccasiane5 In afhe
cases out OF ten by lack OF sound
dairy intelligence on the part OF the
farmer who is behind the cow"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-31

ORDERS TAKEN NOW FOB THE
,F0LLOWINGs
Eggs and day old chicks. i
Buff Plymouth Rock--Prize winning
stock In Augusta; Atlanta, etc.
Fawn Indian Runner Ducks winners
at Bolton ana other fairs.3
Pekin Ducks-From prize winners.
Bronze Turkeys-Pure or also crossed
with Virginia wild turkeys.
Young Cockerels Caproned so can car
.ry ell chicks given them.
Viii gladly answer ali inouireye.
ID. C. HOLLAND,
anderson. 5. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-31

roast the animals. but they state that
they are excellent eating when cook
ed in any Of the ways commonly ap-
plie0 to small game.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-31
PstfoIep1l on a5 AsIuIt6faIis.

The department Of agPicdItafe has
discovered d new adultefsat ,tliat fs
being used ia the manufacEnre q his
cults and waters containing an upper
and lower crust with q cream fillsr.,
This eddlterant Is made Of petroleum
oil. and seizures have already been
made Of products containing such IN
sTed lena. a q, = 3. - =
The oil is used in conuection wIlb
susaf aiid mix ID preparatioh of Che
cream eIler ard substituted bSransS Il
Is CHEAPER than eoconniit OIL Or butter.
The lls1 Of flil sab stance 81 Efiess Or.
food 81 regarded as adulterafion aIid in
violation OF the federal foDR ard drugs
net. Petroleum. oil % q lubricant
rather than q product containing food
vaiue.
i