davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
semi-nn.I. in Pinehur.t Golf.

Pinehurst, n. c.. Dec. 31.-As the result
of yesterdays play in the annual holiday
golf tournament, Henry V. Seggerman.
Englewood: c. L. Becker. Woodland; B.
p. Merriman. Waterbury. and W., E.
Truesdell, Fox Hill. will compete in to-
days semi-finals. Sesgerman- is matched
with Becker, and Merriman with Trues-
dell.
In the Presidents trophy consolation
division. semi-finals of which also will be
played of today, the following players
remain: A. A. Stage, Chicago: T. B.
Boyd, St Louis: George II. Crocker.
Brookline, and Robert Hunter, Wee
Burn.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
ToGaY'S SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Charleston.

First race-Coppertown. Frank Hud-
son. Rye Straw.
Second race-Emerson Cochran, Sir
Edgar. Chevron.
Third race-Schaller, Plain Ann,
Camel.
Fourth race-Holland entry, Bever-
wick entry, Floral Park.
Fifth race-Billie Baker, Over the
Sands, Mycanea-
Sixth race-Colinet Cook. Patty
Regan, Golden Treasure. -
JuareE.
First race-Blue Racer. Cugrail,
Weire entry. '''
Second race-Free Will, Retente.
Thomas Hare.
Third race-Durin, Muy Buena. ].
B. Maylow.
Fourth race-Loween, Cousin Puss,
Fuller entry.
Fifth race-F'lorence Roberts, Man
ganese. u See It
Sixth race-Belle OF Bryn Mawr,
Princess Industry. Cool.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
FEATURE TO DEPOSIT
AT PALMETTO PARK
Beats Chariestonian to the Wire IN
0rangeburg Handicap On
Heayy Track,

Charleston, S. c.. Dec. 3I.-Mud larks
had their inning at Palmetto Park to-
day, most Of the six races being won by
horses who like soft going. The track
was heavy and slow. The Orangeburg
handicap. carded as the feature race of
the day, was won by Deposit with
Charlestonian second. This was a three
fourths of mile event and the betting
was lively. Duquesne. one of William
Walkers mud larks. had little trouble
beating Pardner and Coy in the fourth
race Duquesne because OF his known
liking for mud had a good following.
but the talent thought better of Pardner
and Coy.
Reno, another mud lover. beat Port
Arlington and Tay Pay with ease in the
last race. The summary:
FIRST RACE-Three-year-ol and up; selling
purse. $50; six furionzs- Incsion. ITO tMcIa<zzT
tn . won: Gagnant. 10 CNeander1. to l. second
Berkelsy is Davis, 10 to l. third Time. lis -
Glen Beachey Troy WEIGHT, Gerard, Be1erstein.
Pixies Peak. Con Cunan, Cynsure, and Miss
SECOND RACE-Three-yezr-olds and upward ::
selling: sir furongs ToddlIng. 10 tNeznderi. TO
Won: FLYING Nankee. is tRishtmirel. ls TO ).
secuad: Daddy Clip. lis tGlassl, II 10 ]. third
Time. LIS %. KiTs. Golliwosz. Premier. and Vol
thorIs also
THIRD RACE-Thrse-year-olds and upward: sell
ing: pure 800: five and a half furlouS. Rye
stray, lN tbu1tcnl. 10 ], won LUet1A DNseI'
lOi Williams. to l, second. Yenghee. fos tCor1yJ.
TO 5. third Time, lB 80. Ann Tilly. ArmG.
Black Chief Silas Gunp. Rolling stone. and
Harry Mcintyre also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SellnS: handicap: all zzes
purse 500; friongS. Duquesne lo4 tNeznder'.
to I. won: Pardner. Ill Davis. to l. second
Coy. III Goose, to . third. Time. % Is Loan
Shark and Feather DuSter also ran
FIFTH RACE-Oranzrburg Handicap: tuo-yeAr-
oIds; Six ftrionss. Deposit. n5 Tuner. to ,
won ChariestOnizn. llo tMcCaheyl, to 5. second
Ivan Gariner, 60 Neander;. L to L third. TIns.
IlsG5 Brave Cmarder. Gordon, and Boly Hill
also ran.
oIds and upward: mile and seventy yards Reno Ioi
Sumter, to l. won; Sherlock Holmes. III Right
mirrl, s to l. srcnud: Tay Pay. roo tMGTAgSsrrI :
In = third. Sime I1c5 Sir Drnrah Batrz.
Hans Greek, Port Arlington. and Union JACK alsr
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
penn TAKES Lead
IN CHESS TOURNEY
r. SEE, Chinese Expert; M. G. Teitel-
baum, and r. Levin All
Win Games.
CHiNAMAN IS KNOWN HERE

New York, Dec. Sl.-By winning three
games and drawing one of the -four
played in the second round of the fif-
teenth annual tournament OF the tri-
angular college chess league at the
rooms of the Brooklyn Chess Club yes
terday. Pennsylvania wrested the lead
from Cornell, finishing the day with the
total score of six to two. With one
game unfinished. and likely 10 be drawn.
Cornells representatives were able to add
only one point to their fine score Of the
first round, making a total Of four TO
three. AS on Monday, Brown scored half
a point, so that at the end Of play yester-
day afternoon the Providence team. with
one game pending. had a total Of one 10
six.
Rudolph SEE, the clever young Chinese
expert; u. G. Teitelbaum, and r. Levin
all won their games. See defeating the
senior player from Brown, while the
other two disposed of a couple OF Cornell
opponents H. Houlgate scored the draw
for Pennsylvania.
The only player to win for Cornell was
W. Grafman, who defeated his New
England adversary, scoring his second
successive win. The pairings. openings,
and results were as'follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
SHECKARD DENIES RUM0R.
Veteran Outfielder Says He VIII No
Manage Federal League Club.

Lancaster. Pa, Dec. 31.-James Sheck-
ard in an interview today stated that
there was absolutely no truth in the
statement that the management of the
Pittsburgh Federal ball club was rendered
him Sheckard said:
Il am still a member of the Cincinnati Ii
team and will stick to organized baseball
n I cannot play with the Reds I would
ike to have the management of the
Toledo, Ohio. American Association team.
I have not been in communication with
my one concerning the management of
.he Pittsburgh Federal League club and
have no intention of so doing.
'T received a telegram from a friend
Isying that the managership was open
Ind that 1 should look into the matter.
This may have originated the rumor."
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01

A well-known Washington baseball fan,
lately returned from the West, informs
us that the rumor in Chicago anent the
angel of the Federal League is to the
effect that the Standard OIL Company is
putting up the coin whers it is needed.
This may be true. but We have a pic
ture of any corporation like the Standard
Oil Company fostering a major league
baseball circuit.
In the first place-and here we stop, the
money comes too smoothly the old fash
ioned way. and so far as known, oil wells
are still doing business.
Today is the appointed time for swear
ing off.
Drinking. smoking, gambling. and other
bad habits.
The way to stop anything, is to stop,
and not swear of.
Extensive preparations are being made
for horse racing in Colorado next season,
and that State is due for one of the most
interesting seasons on record. The new
State racing commission appointed by
Gov. Z. NJ. Ammons will meet at the
State House on Friday, January 1s. for
organization. The selection of a secre-
tary and a discussion of any business
which may be brought formally before
the body is the program.
The chief business will be the discus
sion Of arrangements for a spring meet
ing in Denver. Governor Ammons Is
heartily In favor of a race meeting in
the spring. ls is every member of the
commission.
There are twenty-one tracks in Colo
rado ali Of them being half-mile courses.
except Overland Park They will all
hold mixed meetings; that is, programs
in which both harness and running horses
viii have appropriate places.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
Fewer Football Injuries.

Boston. Dec 3l.-Of the 52i high school
boys of this city who played football last
fall 81 received injuries, but none of these
proved serious, according to special re-
port made yesterday by the superinten-
dent of schools. +. B. Dyer. Three boys
had their collar bones broken. and an
other suffered a rib fracture. Most Of the
injuries consisted of sprains and bruises.
The report says that of SeS boys who
PLAYED sockcr not one was injured.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01

No conflict Of dates will be possible
under the Jurisdiction of the commits
sion. The season will start at Overland
Park IN June, as was customary in
past years, and will continue through the
autumn fair season in Northern Colo
RADIO.
The meetings will be short From thir-
teen to nineteen DAYS is the limit that
can be allotted to Denver.
The licenses will provide for and
specify the exact dates, thereby furnish
ing complete schedule for the guild
ance of horsemen.
The racing DILL appointing the COM
mission was worked for and had the ap-
proval Of every horseman in the State
IL offers encouragement to owners, IL VIII
stimulate competition, will make racinS
moro profitable to the horse owners and
guarantee authoritative control, whereas
in the past racing was everybody's and
consequently nobody's particular con-
cern.
1t looks as II Colorado would prove
the nucleus of racing organization
throughout me West and Middle, West.
THE IMPENDING RECORD.
We heard me Lord Dunraren roar a rry classy
That time he said he wouldn't play in our yard any
more;
And doubtless ycu remember how very noisefully
Jim Jefnes puled that line about the something
in his tea"
Tho breed Of horsrs' gentry made loud and
lovely blast
The day they took the betting ring and iashed it TO
the mast:
But, uaiti Wait for the blow-of Of yeips and
sauawks end gruans
When Ebbets hears he can't srt back those l5.o
bonesi
~Exchanss
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
SPORT NEWS AND VIEWS
By WILLIAM PEET,


Ieagu started to do
made
mail
$4,000"
r one
in his
tand
he
With Walter baseball
club s5oooo
a and the
would be mighty
aring in h face.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
RADICAL. POLO CHANGE.
Association May Pass Rule Barring
Left-handers from Open Events.

New York, Dec. 31.-At the annual
meeting of the Polo Association in Feb
ruary a motion will be made to list all
left-handed players and also to bar such
players on teams in open events. A
clause will also be suggested that where
formal consent to waive the rule is
agreed upon by all the players a left
handed player may take part in match
games. II this rule be passed it would
affect twenty-one players, the most prom
inent of the list being Bradley Martin.
jr., Craig Wadsworth, and ]. Watson
Webb. Such rule has been lin force
by the Birmingham Club. which has gov
erned the game of polo in England since
1907 II it be adopted by the Polo Asso-
citation it would effectively bar out left
hand players in all international matches.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
Tri-statc Meeting Called.

Altoona. Pa. Dec. 3l.-Charles F. Car
penter president of the Tri-State Baseball
League. has issued call for the annual
meeting of the league to be held Janu-
uary 6. at Harrisburg. The circuit of
the league for 1914 is expected to be de-
termined and a committee named to draft
the schedule.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
CAPT. HUMES HONORED.
Given Gold Watch Fob at Banquet
rendered Holy Name Club.

A banquet was rendered the Holy Name
football team at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. McKenna last night at O'Clock.
Speeches were made by Capt. Humes and
Coach Downey, of the club.
A gold watch fob was presented to Capt.
Humes by the team for his untiring ef
forts during the season.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
StaIlipgs Organizes shooting Party

Chattanooga, Tenn. Dec. I--George
StaIlings, manager of the Boston National
League baseball team, today extended in
vitations to Chief Bender, Athletics
pitcher: Moose Mccormick. former
New York Giant now manager OF Chat
tanooga club: Manager Bill Smith, of
Atlanta. and Manager John Dobbs. of
New Orleans. to join him in a shooting
party at his lodge near Macon. Ga.. dur
ing the second week in January.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01

Dummy Nessal has placed himself un-
der the management of Joe Oliveri and
will start working shortly after New
Years Day. Nesssl Is a promising look
ing midle-weight and snould make the
other boys in his class hustle to get a
decision.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
Cross Favorite over Anderson.

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 3l-There was
ively betting here today on the Leach
cross-Bud Anderson fight. which takes
place tomorrow afternoon. Cross has
,een made the favorite by his New York
friends and they are freely wagering that
!he Bowery dentist will again whip An
terso1.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
BLACK
49, =

The openings: !, GuIocooo Piano; ?. Petrof; ).
-Four Knights; 4. Ruy Lopez; s. Ruy Lcpez; 6.
Petrof.
The game played by SEE was again the
centre of interest. Mitchell defended the
opening fairly we'll, but gradually felt
the tolls closing about him. At the
twenty-fifth move the Providence man
captured a remote pawn and thereby
placed his queen completely out of play.
BY taking possession of the open king s
file with queen and rook, after having
posted his knight very strongly. SEE
forced his opponent into a mating net
after thirty moves.
Rudolph SEE is well known in Wash
ingtcn. He is a graduate of Central High
School, and has played on several of the
local chess clubs.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01

Freddie Welsh must hold little fear of
the outcome of his match with Johnny
Dundee. as he has contracted to meet
frankie Whitney. the lightweight cham
pion of the South, in a ten-round bout at
Atlanta. Ga. January S
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
HiIIman Heads Coaches.

New York Dec. 31.-Harry Hiilman
coach of Dartmouth College. was elected
president of the Professional Trainers
Association. yesterday. and Lawson Rob
ertson. of the Irish 4. A. C., was ap,
pointed secretary.
During the meeting a number of appli.
cations for membership were received
from professional trainers, all of which
will be acted on at the next meeting
A letter was received from George Brown
OF the Boston Athletic Association, in.
viting the members of the new associ-
alton to the games of the club the first
week of February. By that time a SET
of rules will be drawn up and acted on
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01

Young Thomas. the local bantam
weight. is working out daily. and is in
the best OF condition. Thomas shortly
will leave for the North. where several
bouts are being arranged for him.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01

Cy Flynn. brother OF Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo fireman. who Is at present max
ing his home in Washington, is looking
for a bout. AS nothing has been heard
from the Ardmore management of late
Flynn is thinking of bidding Washington
good-by. Flynn is a mighty clever look
ing boxer, and would be a good card for
a show at Ardmore
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
Apprentice allowance claimed.

The New Haven sports are wondering
why 1t is the Rodel and Willard fight
was wished on them. The big fellows
will endeavor to travel over the twenty
round route. Terrible" does not cover
this infliction.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01

CALL GAME OFF.

"~esOah Sohtest net"eu o
ness and Yankees Cancelled.
The basketball game which was
scheduled to have been played today be-
tween Business High School quint and
the Yankee five from the Y. NJ c. A..
was Cancelled yesterday by the latter
team. The reason for the calling of Of
the game was not given. but 1t was
rumored last night that three OF the
Yankees players had been suspended by
the local federation.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
TO HOLD MEETING.

by Cardinal A. c. Tonight.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Alexandria, Va, December a.-An I'M
portant meeting of the Cardinal Athletic
Club is scheduled for tonight at the
home of its president, Sylvester A.
Breen, when plans for a banquet will be
discussed. 1t is understood that Clark
Grifiith. manager of the Washington
Baseball Club. will be the guest Of honor
on this occasion.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-01
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Charleston.

FIRST RACE-Four-year-olds and up;
purse. 500: selling: six furlongs; RYE
Straw. lOi: Coppertown, los; Frank Hud-
TToy 1SG; w Weight % ios: .Bertis ae IS: Hearth T
stone. 100.
SECOND RACE-Colts and geIdinss:
purse. 500; three furlongs- Emerson
| IL: Jack Hanover. IL; Chevron, IL.
THIRD RACE-Three-year- and
up; purse. 800: selling. one mile. Plain
Ann H. T EcEert SsRaS. fS M MaE Ria 81 aGTdie Gerard I'd
log: Camel. lOs: 'Otrante. 81.
FOURTH RACE-Tnree-year-old and
up: New Year Handicap: 5000: one and
onc-eighth miles. kinmundy. 100; Prince
IIermis los; Lochiel. 10l: q. NJ. Miller.
100; Marshon. los: Counterpart. 9S: John
B. Furlong. los: Sir John johnson. 119:
Ringing. 10; Republican. 10: Bob r,
10: Samuel r. Meyer, 112: Floral Park,
| l6I. Sir johnson and Ringing. Bev-
erwyck stable entry: Republican and Bob
r. Talbot entry: Dartworth and Donald
Macdonald. Holland entry.
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-old and up:
purse. 500: selling; one and One-quarter
lO6; Billie Baker. los; Earl Of Savoy. lOi;
~Tay Pay. s5; 'Mycenae. 9S
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-ol and up:
purse. 500; selling: one mile; Pierre
IO7: .Col Cook, los: 'Patty Regan, 90
Apprentice allowance claimed
Juarez.
FIRST RACE-Purse; two-year-old
fillies: three furlongs. Barbarita- IL;
Cugrail. IL: Mamie V, 1l2: Blue Racer,
H.: Commauretta, 1i2: Silver Blossom,
l12; Glen Dell, 112; Rebeccs, 112: Lady
Benson. 112; Daisy Stevens, IL: Busy
Edith. 112: Effie May, 1l2: Flossie, liz:
SECOND RACE-selling. three-year-
olds and upward: five furlongs. Thomas
Hare, 20: Coos. 90; Retente, 101: 'Mawr
Lad. 103; Inquieta, los: Free Will. loS;
Jessamy, 10s: Ben Uncas, 1oS; Dahlgren.
los: Hex. Ill.
THIRD RACE-Selling: three-year-ofds;
five and onc-half furlongs. TiSella, s5;
Summer Hill. 100: Auntic Curl. 100: Aunt
Elsie. 100: Frcda Johnson. 100: Harwood.
l02: Il. ID. MaylOw, 102: Round Up. lGe:
Temple Focht. los: Dalston, los: Dusky'
Dave. los: Little Bit. los: sDurin, lo5:
Old Gotch. 107: Muybuena. 10.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-o and
upward; Ano Nuevo Handicap: mile and
sixteenth. Mamie McDee, 81: Edith
W., 81; Bert Getty. 9S: Just Red, 100;
Bonne Chance. 100; Loween. 102; Zim, 1o3;
Superstition. 1o5: John Reardon.. ITO:
Injury, H.: Cousin Puss. r1Z. Dorothy
Dean and Injury. J. W. Fuller entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse: three-year-olds
and Upward; five and one-haf furlongs.
Manganese. 100; Hobnob, los; Florence
Roberts. 105: Z See II. los.
SIXTH RACE-Sellins; three-year-olds
and upward: seven furlongs. Ave, IS;
Ocean Queen, 1o1: Belle of Bryn Mawr,
1Gs: sOrba Smile, 105; Princess Industry.
lOs; Cool, los; Colonel, Ill; Sir Alvescot.
H.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-25
poN.rs

Don't forget that good management
figures much In success II you cant
manage your wife can Just one trial
and you'l be convinced
Don't drive q willing horse too hard
II you hold ribbon, over men holl
back your horses NOW and then
Don't stand ia yopr own light
When envy tries 10 make you do II
eschew It
Don't argue on both sides Of que,
ton. and don't argue with your wife
at AN
Don't grow because you don't get rs
biz prices for your poultry as your
neiehbor II YOUR stock is inferior and
you don't hustle
Don't forget that hen makes eggs
OF variety Of materials. mainly cc
reals Good cut bone. greens, cxcr
else and grains for gains
Don't feed one grain exclusively
Oats l. good in wet weather. rs the
hulls bind and tend 10 stop intestinal
troubles caused By wet
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-25
MULES FOR SALE

"" have. a nee lot
OF Western Mules
for SALE al civ an,
Barn in Snow Hill
Ihrl range from -
% Is years Of age
Some broken. some
nIrokeu Come
and look them over
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-25
Baltimore. Chesapeake & Atlantic
Railway Company.

PoCoMoKE & uCCoHANSOCE RIVER LINE
Schedule Now in Effect.
Pocomoke River Line leaves Baltimore
> p. m Tuesdays and Fridays for
Crisheld Onancock. Finney's. Mears.
Saxis and landings on the Pocomoke
River 10 Snow Hill.
Leave Snow Hill Mondays and Thurs
days m stopping al above landings.
Subject To change without notice
WILLARD THOMSON 7. MURDOCH
General Manager Generel Pass Agt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-25
WIND PUFF.

"Wcn what On earth aiS thai chick
It looks likra balloon"
"Only .asc % wind pun, lady II
viii moi blow up il punctarcd in tim"
1t seem, contradictory but wind
pun IS caused by q puncturc and cured
by puncture
\ chicken has NJ sweat glands. and
most Of the hody's moisture plus the
carhonic acid gas. must be thrown ont
in tho breath
The lungs Do not hold sufficient air
for this. and 50 nature has supplied
most birds with air >acs. OF special
reservoirs Of air that communicate
with the lungs aud thus furnish an
abundant supply Of air
In some birds these sacs extend into
the large bone OF the wing. breast bone
and thigh. 80 that II mouth is closed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-25
Baltimore. Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railway Company

RAILWAY DIVISION

Schedule effective Dec 22d, 1913.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-25
FEATHERS AND EeesAeLLs.

FEATHERS AND teGsHsILs'
Fowls tlat F""st hi-h NOT "i''F "''
ant - get bul'hir l"'' l'"Ih j"'hP'"@
down. hut the not. had jit mat ''S,'S ~
'h' ROOF i'"'>'N >''""', ~ ~ -
Il '''"l aH" S'''> >''''''' ~ w.
ms makes i''l'' i'' "',l'''- 49,
"l!''h are ''H'.A '''''''''' ''''' ''''' VS.
N''i'p'' '''"ll''"-'
th'F' WIS 'i''e " ''''' = ~
Se'l"i' '""'" N'' ''''
ah cypress s".'li'"'H ~ -" 2
hi'''d or injured curing ,1'l,'n '.. ia'
u'' = wv. I'M, ha, snch
F'''''' B.. .i,t,.
,''''!''''''', ,'', .,.a.';naI a.. u,o;.
- nat,,, ~ NH,
-. -
-, ,.., ',,s,,
49,,
=. ~ l'' '''''s ~ ,''',...1 -,
~ N''iH"'' "'.''' ,.s,a,,
~ .,...,,. -.
sup ''' my NV
I..,,t. 81.
i''','" ~ 81 "'' an,,.
Ann
'''' -,
NJ "a" ~" IT., ,"',.
i'' Nv l'''''' '''"' -.
- NIX" '''' ,a,, J., s;,o
,ii'S', '''' - 49, ~ .i 49, .,1 ,a.
'""'S WI" ''''''',' -,
are i''"',l "'"''1 49, - ,,,.,a a,'d
, la, ,,... ov
- a., III. ,.i.i,i,y rov.
- ,i.,' '.,,.t T.. .r.h .ii,shod
....,
l'" I'"t' AZ 49, ','''.,'' - =,
d'' iareu w N'i''' = - ~ M,
was '"l'S -o''e ~ l's' .,.,
ar"P ,'','' -, ,h,tr o'..,...
I"'A nav ~" 49,
"''Ni"- ','' "''''- -,
per A''i' 'ic '''l' ~" "'','9 ~ 80.
"'I uoHeh. - 10 ,e'n's ''"9 ~. y
maze 'i'h' 'I'''uu'' az '''' l'''''' -
ttiS country .''' no s'"'''' '',''As''
tioh % mems ms ~ '''e' maui ~"
40 th"Se 'Ni''r'S E', '"e'' '''' ''i''','
Us Sa'e oe' 'i'' 'hef 'o'''''" - -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-25

the bird can breathe through broken
bone y chicken has nine OF these
mcmbranous mir sacs on It's body four
on the sides and one in front ut the
middle
These >lrs that supplement- the lungs
IN their double work are sometimes
broken by strain or puu.turcd by y
broken rib or sharp blow
Tho outer skin then becomes dis.
tended with air Then nj. one must
do is to puncturc the outer skin and
let the air escape. and this must lee
repeated until the trouble ecascs.
which viii not be- long
\ hen Oh account Of lis peculiar con
structioH must breathe much faster
than man. and the moisture thrown
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-25
N0SKAR
The Most Wonderful SdIve Of
the 10Th Century for Burns,
SCaIdS, Cuts, LdCeEd-
lions, and Piles.

Why suffer agonizng pains when
sou can be relieved by the Use Of
"Noskar in from to = minutes
Why bear scar from such injuries.
when YOU can avoid them ny the Use
Of "Noskar
'Noskar possesses tissue food which
the profession have beer striving to
discover FOR wears without success.
but which has been discovered by the
maker Of "Noskar and embodied in
the wonderful "Noskar Salve
THIS TISSUE FOOD builds up New
Tissue. which together with the Nom
Adhesive qualities 81 "Noskar Salye
causes 10 grow beautiful new skin.
leaving the injured person without a
scar
VII. relieve those suffering from piles
within few minutes after
application.
JaeNce,ed for gals ami cuts IL horses.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-25
sAME CHICK. NATURAL sIzE.

ont in the breath in winter becomes
frost on the walls and ceiling unless
ventilated ont The lungs and aux
Hilary breathing apparatus Of fowls re-.
semble thai 81 q tortoise and is ground
FOR the belief Of scientists that they
belong 70 the reptile group
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-04-25

Sunday only SATURDAY only Daily. except
Saturday and Sunday Daily except Sunday
7 MURDOCH. G. PA l. = JONEs.D = A
WILLARD THOMSON. G. II.