davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-03
THE SPIRIT OF THE FIRST FOURTH

TNASMUC the readers Of the Bonanza thinking and talking
Of little the celebration of the Fourth today the Bonanza
practically given the edition subject
this occasion to revert in not only the beginnings of
nation but to likewise recall the days of ono
particularly there assembled many the old
who have miles for the annual celebration the adop
ton of America 5 Magma Charta.
Elsewhere will be found the full the Fourth
GRAFTON delivered the 1t picture the
the voice of the speaker back the bridge of From
1901 to 1915 but brief epoch the history Of long established
community but these fourteen Tonopah has from
newfound mining district to the premier silver gold producer The
world They sturdy the bold three
the camp leaving the pleasures AMI comforts of the farming vag
and the eeming the mhared
silent hills to wres their fortunes from the unwilling odes
They patriotic people these pioneers of Tonopah
Neyadans always been from the days when they
tain the president his efforts to the nation when they
the half billion of med dollars that the credit Of the
We and eve tomorrow and Monday ee
the Fourth We have ites that vouch
safed fourteen but is doubtful if improve
the spirit loyalty and patriotism that felt by the hearers
expressed the speaker when Bob Gordon delivered the first Four
of July Grafton in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-03
CLIPPED AND CREDITED

If men would only fish and fight less baltimore Sun.
An for Mexico might be all right Of hen need
a little scrap iron in his sysem.-Toedo Blade
Mr. Wilson great writer but would hate TO have de-
pend him for editorial for the first eitionoon Evening
Transcript
who spends his life waiting something
his expectations realized ultimately when he up his toes-
bany journal.
Apparently those Russian soldiers prefer to live their
country after all-Buffalo Courier
Give Mexican generals humor and they would laugh
their revolutions Of exstenceS Louis Globe Demo
that the house antpahy blue Even
the blues be rid of the flies nnessean
Europe will celebrate anniversary of its
birth but nobody the infant gjack
New Orleans States
It to Villa Zapaa Wilhelm II and other barbaras to
give of civilization take the consequences
louisville Courier journal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-03

If you want the telegraph and loca
news-try the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-03

The who CALAMITY the aid of
burned by gasoline yesterday and slowed
and banages result of the type that avoids notoey
they well deserving of words of the highest
they should be freely spoken when the doctors through
, with them and they the again.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-03
REALLY A CRIME AGAINST GERMANY

LIGHTING fire with fire time honoed practice and counter
rtans recognized by the medical profession but combat
ting with the pistol and with dynamite practical method
does moral standing who adopts IT, The shoot
ing of Morgan today by German professor who claims have
been aeuaed by audable motives is that will materially
assist the German propaganda in this country
If the of intended murder had been committed by person
low intelligence prey emotions inspired by anarhst uteran
of low browed agato there would be paaion for the deed
coming minded calmly reflective college
the Infamous crime that should be
all German who have the welfare OF their
faherland well obedience the laws of God and OF
their adopted country.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-03
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
Gypsy Queen Mining Company
Location Of principal place Of b

Location of principal place of bus
mess. and location of works, Tonopah.
Nye County, Nevada
Notice is hereby given tnht at a
meeting OF the Board OF Directors held
on the 9TH day Of June. 1915. an assess
,nent tNo. 81 of One-Half (A) Cent
per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable inn
mediately In United States gold coin.
to the Secretary, at the office of the
Company Room 265 Russ Building, San
Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid ON the l2th
day of July, 1915, win be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public anc-
ton. and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on Tuesday, the 18th
day of August, 1915. to pay the delin-
quent assessment, together with the
cost of advertising and expenses OF
sale.
BY order of the Board OF Directors
CHARLES D. OLNEY,
Secretary
IVA ncisco California
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-03
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
UmntiIla TonOpah Mining Company

Location of principal place OF bus
mess and location of works, Tonopah,
Nye County Nevada
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the Board of Directors, held
on the third day of June, 1915, an as
sessment mo, 81 of One u) Cent per
share was levied upon the capital stock
Of the corporation, payable Immediately
in United States gold coin. 10 the Sec
retary, at the office OF the Company,
Room 265 Russ Building, San Fran
cisco, California
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 18th
day of July, 1915, win be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public aue-
ton, and unless payment Is made be-
fore Will be sold on Monday. the 10th
day of August. 1915, to pay the delin-
quent assessment. together with the
cost of advertising and expenses of
sale.
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
CHARLES n. OI4NEY,
Secretary,
:. office. Room 265 Russ Building, San
Francisco. California
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-03

southern California town that has been operating upon
commission form Of government Dick it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-03

ference may be considered as an ad
ditional subscription by Mr. Smith to
the celebration The program is as
follows:
The Pastime will be open all day
until 6 O'Clock and the fans will be
kept running. so that people may dror
in and rest whenever they desire. Al
3 o'clock. when the boxing carnival
begins, the women and children, fol
whom no other amusement is provided
at that time, will be given a free mat
inee They may come earlier in the
day to the Butler for rest if they sc
desire. They will also be given two
free shows in the evening. with fea
ture service.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-03

Somebody-typs proof reader it is mmaterialpermied
another be added yesterdays Bonanza the of
district attorney 1t would be gratifying the taxpayers
county ii all the figures
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-03
AN INSPECTOR DEMANDED

IF ENTERC diseases suffering and death this city during
will lie largely the of those who
authority the saong of food and drug inspectors
Reno Inspector than Tonopah for the riverside
a valley where but step the field
dairy kitchen while food supplies brought
hundreds of miles this city heated plains where deteror
rapid where cultures system
easily developed.
There should be close inspection of food product that
table the provisions
punished prescrbes official
thoroughly goes dinner tables
doubtless find make interesting for dealers
while community be greatly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-03
FREE MATINEE FOR
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
COOL, COMFORTABLE RESTING
PLACES AND AMUSEMENT
AFFORDED

Vice-chairman Burnham, authorized
by the executive committee of the
Fourth of July celebration arranged
this morning with Jules Smith for the
use of both the Butler ana Pastime
heaters Monday by the women and
children. The amount paid, 500, was
much less than the receipts would
have been on this occasion, so the diff
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-03

niehtfall. Electricians are busy In.
stalling additional lights, while flags
and bunting In tasteful arrangement
are everywhere appearing. Chairman
marlborough is supervising the work
ers and is centering his efforts on the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-03

Court Of Patriotism at the intersec.
tion Of Main street and Brougher ave
nue.. Nearly all the business houses
are being gaily decorated When the
lights are turned on tonight they will
be fairly dazzling.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-07-03
NEW SET OF sCAPEGoATs

YEAR AGO it Huerta who the ogre Of Mexico 1t
to him that all the wordy thunders of the White House
addressed He received the unparalleled distinction being
subject of special read person by the pres
ident Later Villa and Carranza and the OF that rival
bandits whom Bryan played his yortes became national
heroes in seeking upl the submerged IS per
Villa and Caranza who feel the lash They receiving sharp
Congress there will special
Next suppose there will be scapegoas
Mexico.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

3eiten gu idoffen ur6 5u lorgen, 6a=
NIT pater feline Salt nn6 6liidtig=
felt bie @obe unpoufommen nradt
unb ibren gin6rud idmdlert. Mein,
ibr lit 6ies 1tiu=gebeime @alten in
Ser bortpeibnadtliden 9eit l6on cine
seligfeit un6 beiligt ibr nod mebr
Sic M6pents5eit.
Sorgen mir 6o6 ale oofur, uns
10 in eriprieBlidem 2iebespirfen oui
oos bobe Set Dor5ubereiten, 6onrit
Sic @eibnadtstage uns nidt abge=
mattet unb abgeipmnt, 1u1r ais Ia=
&c Ser en6loien &ube gelte11, ionoern
crit redt unierer Seele ei11en Auf=
ldopung geben, IN Dem gelungenen
getreben 6reuoe gemodt 5u babem.
0o& ooB uniere Seele ii6 frob a1tf=
iftpingen fam, m11B iie o119 fret
lein; es 6orf fem fdtperes @epidt
on ibr bdngen.
9rum merf ob, anes mos an @aB,
3orn, Mibgunlt gegen 6en Rdditen
I'M Der ltedtelten @infel nod berbor=
gen. bie @eibnadtsfreu6e idmdlern
fonnte, unb madt Srie6en! Ber5eibt,
mo Str geffrdinft eu6 fiibH, 10 miro
e1tre SeeIe frob un6 leidt fem, un6
fr0blid ioud5en6 fonnt SIR Damn
e%initimmen in 6en @eibnohtsruf:
uGbre iei @ott in Ser @0be un6 Srie=
De Sen Men1den a11f @rben, Sic Ell
mes guten @iqens iin6!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16
Sic auterifamijhe
9anoelSilotte

Die gmpfeblung, tpelde Eraiioend
@i1ion in ieiner 8otldaft madt, bof
oie Gegier1t1tg cine groBe amerifani:
1de 9an6elsflottee bu1en un6 6iele
an neutrality-suspicious. ibertrogen
ion, lit lt1rgefabr Ser 11nlinnigite 8or-
ldlag> melder 5ur @ebung Der ame=
rifaniiden 9Hifffabrt gemodt per=
SEN f0r1rte.
@enn &err @iIion ooer feline
Ratbgeber in 6ieier 4ngelegenbeit iih
iiber 6ie mirflider @riin6e, tpeIde
oen &udgmg Ser omerifaniiden
transoceoniiden sdifffabrt perrr-
iodt boben, geniigen6 informiert bdt,
ten, 10 tpiir6en tie 5u ser ueber5eu=
gung gefommen iein, 6aB ser gou
bon Sdiffen ouein nod Iange nidt
geniigt, INN unierer @atoeIsflotte Sic
6omtnieren6e SteQung %mie6er5uge=
ben, lpelde iie Dor ser olgemeinen
Ginfubrung Ser 9nmpfer beioB.
9ie 6radt lit mie ie6e on6ere
@oare Elm 0bjeft, meIdes 6ur9 oie
@or1furren5 geregelt miro. @er sic,
lie 6radt am biQigiten liefern tonn,
miro 6ie Muftrdge erbaIten un6 SOS
f0inrer1 sic merifaniiden sdiffe gun
3eit nidt. Sic 20bne fir beltide
un6 engliide Matroien ooer pieImebr
Seeleute, 6erm mit DEM @tngeben ser
Segelidiffe lit ser Matroie aud 10
aiemIid bon ser 8il6fIGde beriftpun-
Sen, betrdgt ca. $500 monotlid,
6ogeger1 a1f @erifoniiden 0ampfern
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

fabrt fir merifonilde &mitenldiffe
un6 Ser iebt 0ur6 grorutide perur.
iadten Sperrung, meId)e pieIIeid1
Sobre 6al1ern mag, lit o119 bielem
MuslaB=Gbore oes a1nerifuniiden
Sm1bels borlaufig Elm RiegeI porge=
idoben.
Ser Gintpano, SOB Biz at ser Mitte
0es leeten Sobrbu1roerts sic onreri=
fa1piide San0elsmarine bon gr0Bter
8eoeutung mor, lit ridtig, aber So
ourd 81 %erflaren, ooB Sic amerifari=
id)en S4iffe an Sdneligfet ale an-
oeren ueit iibertrafen. 9ie groBen
Slipper" erbielten 6orum oun 5tpi-
iden Seem Sort ur6 San Sramcisco
o6er an6eren @afen Ser @e itfiite oie
ooppelte Srodt. Canals fonnten sic
merifanilben &ee6er es iia a11d lei,
item, iDren Matrolen 6oppelt 10 bobe
9obne at be3oblen, mie ar6ere &ee6e-
reien, 90 sic Grndtruten b0ber un1
oie &eiieoauer fur5er pm. @elde
Sdneuigfeiten Sic @erifaniiden
Clipper 6amals erreidten, gebt aus
oem 2og Ger ~8ron6 &epublic" ber-
Dor, meld)e IN "a Stun6en 426 Mei.
len un6 IN 10 aufeinan6er folgen6en
Sagen $500 Meilen 5uriidlegte. Sic
ones niepeqierenbe Dumpffroft bot
6ie omerifmiide @difffabrt 6ieier
gor5iige beraubt un6 iie Dor Elm
Eroblem geltelt, meldes fdmer 5u
loien lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

iiber oos 9oppelte, namli6 $4,000
big $500 monnlid). MuBer6em TO-
ltet Ser 9m1 ser @diffe in 6olge ser
b0beren Mrbeitslobne bier idon BE-
be1tten6 mebr als 6ruben es 1tnb al
10 Elm groBeres @apitol per3tnit per=
oe1l io6aB int transformation @et=
betperb Sic amerifaniiden 99iffe
lfon BON bornbereir1 inn Rodtbeile
lln6.
@ir fon1ten uniere Sn6uitrien ge=
gen sic l%ogenonnte uNouper" rMrbeit
elrropaifder 9dnber 6ur9 sdub5one
idiiten. Muberbem fann 6ur9 Der
beilerte Mrbeitsmoidinen un6 6ie
grobere 2eiitungsfabigfeit 6es omeri-
funiihe1 Mrbeiters Elm Musgleid Biz
GIT ei11em getpiiien @ro6e berbeige,
fiibrt meroen. Sci Ser freien Som
furrens ouf 6em Meere fdut 6ieies
ober ool11tdn6ig fort; Sic amerifmi-
ide Sdiffabrt muB nit Ger e11ropai=
Iden unter gleiden 8e6ingungen in
ste @onfurren5 treten un6 bie3u mir
Sc aa1d Die gleide 2obnifala erfor=
oerli6 fem.
ginen getpaltigen 4ufidtpung ioa=
TO inhp1ipr1 nio n41prifnnf1hp @ii1tpnz
idifffabrt nebmen, uno 5uar Biz
6moomerifu. &ier bieter1 sic fuir5e-
rem 9iftan5en Ser merifoniiden
Sdifffobrt einen groBen @ortbeil
uber Die m6ermeitige &onfurren5.
@it ser gr0ffnung oes Eonamo-&a-
malls iebte. nod Elm erfreulider Muf-
fdtpnng in oieier &idt11ng Elm, aber
in 6olge ser bon 8iIion 6urdgeieb-
TEN 8iberrufung ser freien 9ur4-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16
@ebarnii1te Mmtmort.


DIE in Sen @ereinigten stooten leben,
iino geleblieben6e 8urger, oeren
2opalitat iid mieoerbolt in gidn5en6-
tier @eiie be1pdbrt bot. Sic Stotiltif
nnierer Observation-Disclosures 5eigt,
oaB Ser Gro5entiab bon @elesiber=
tretern urter 6em 6eut]den glemente
geringer it, ol5 unter irgerb einem
onoern glemente unierer beterogenen
8%eoolferung. Sic @eididte ser Ser
einigten Stoaten 5eigt, baB sic beut=
i9e Gimpan6erung einen gon5 fer
borragen6en MntbeiI an ser gnt1pid=
lung I'M eres 2m1bes genommen bm,
ooB 6ie llrbarmady1ng Ser getpalti=
gen Serritorien I'M @eiten gum auer=
gr0Bten GbeiIe bos @erf beutiden
/ 6leiBes tpar.
0a5 beuti9e Bolf lit Elm frieolites
unb frie6liebenoes 8olf un6 bog lit
nuh hie @barafteriitif Der oe11tiden
~MbfommIinge, melde in Nmerita Elm
5peite5 goterlmo gefunben baben.
giue Ser berDorrogenbiten gbarnfftter=
gigeniduften ser Deutiden lit ser
|Sinn fit Medt uno @eredtigfeit.
l1n6 100 6iele berIest tperoen, einerIei
fir men ODER gegen pen es lit, tper=
6en Sic 0e1tiden buben un6 oriiben
iid) nien1als 1de11en, aritif 5u iiben,
an nem o6er tpofiir es immer iein
mag. Sic omerifa1tiiden gurger
beutider Abfunft mogen nit 9eutid-
|lano iDmpotbiiieren, aber oiefe 5pm=
pdfDie miro nie11ruis 1T aae1tfIiH nit
ibren NfIidten als gurger 6ieies
2on6es fommen. SIRE 2opaIitat Ste
iem 9on6e gege1iiber ltebt ibnen b0<
fer als irgeno melde anbere 8etrad-
tungen. 11n6 lie betradten es als if
re Efidt un6 ibr gutes Redt lire
Gtimnten 5u erbeben, pern Sic ST.
tereiien urieres 2anbes at Buniten
elmer a115mdrtigen Modt, m0ge Tie
beiben, uie lie mill, b~intangeiett mer=
sen.
9ie Sniinuotionen, pe1de @err
Milion in ieiner 8otidaft uber sic
gingetpon6erten modt, iino, iotpeit
Die 9eutlden in 8etradt fonmen,
ooaig unbaltbar. Aud 6ie selbbe=
5idtigung eiriger observation-disclosures
fder, yearren noer Ganatifer, tpelde
eine1r beutiden Mamen trogen5 lit fei=
ne ga1t5, auf tpelder 6erartige Ser
ou4tigungen iteben fonnen. 8erbre=
diem gegen sic 9on6esgeiebe, einerlei
aus peld)en Natioren uno bon mem
lie begangen iin6, tper6en ME un6
nimmer 6ie 8iligtng ser 2eutIdt
Mmerifaner fi116en.
9err @ilion bot redt, tpern er
lagt eaB 6ie Sllopalit6t in unferm
11af1o11alen Seben 119 bemerfbm
modt. Mber 6iefe SuopaIitat 5eigt
lfb nidt In SEN @orten un6 Shuten
oes oe1tld+merifaniiden Clements,
lonoern Tie 5eigt ii9 90, mo- Sic SSsn-
%tereiien 0ieles 2mroes bon 6ener1, MEL
DIE tie gu idrisen berufen iin6, in
1hn1abliditer @eiie berna9Iai1igt
meroen, un6 no 6ies it, miro 9err
@il1on tpob ieIbit am beiten tpiiier1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16
Mls logalen 8iirger mad mp6erue

bofiifer anidal1ung miro mon ie-
oenfaQs Sames @orom Bennett, Sen
@igentbimer oes Seem Sort SeroI6,
betrodten miiiien. St ging feiner-
5et als Suiti3fludtling nod 8aris,
miiiierte iid BORT f0itIid, fam 5r~
rid, erlegte cine @elobube bon 3d.
600 Collar uno IdBt iebt 5ur9 feline
gldtter Die ameritoner oe1ti9er Mb+
ltomml1ng in pobeIbafter Beiie be-
lfimpfen. IIfo ie6enfans Elm Meu=
~lterbiirqer.
The Spectator., 1915-07-02
COTTONSEED MEAL
 GOOD FOR HORSES
Satisfactory Results Secured by Feeding at Rate of One Pound
 Per Head Daily.

In answer to the inquiry, "Is cotton seed meal good feed for horses?" Pro- lessor Foster of the New Mexico ex- pertinent station states that it is. when fed in small quantities in combination with other concentrates. A number of southern experiment stations and horse owners report satisfactory re- suits from feeding it to mares, colts, and driving horses at the rate of one pound per head daily, mixed with ground corn or other grain; and to work horses at the rate of two pounds per head daily, fed in the same man. ner.
 The Iowa station found that when fed in connection with corn and oats, Il pound of cottonseed meal was equal to IA pound of linseed oil meal i'll maintaining the weight of the horses and enabling them to do work; and that on account of being less lax ative than the oil meal, it Is better adapted to the needs of horses at hard work. Because of its high protein content and its peculiar flavor, 1t gives most satisfactory results and is eaten with greater relish when fed in a mix ture with some of the grains, such as corn, oats, milo or barley.
 In localities where alfalfa is the principal roughage, cottonseed meal Is not needed to properly balance the ration for farm horses. Any of the grains mentioned are sufficient. It's value is more apparent where farmers must rely mainly on timothy or prairie hay or some of the coarse folders for roughage.
The Spectator., 1915-07-02
SOME ADVANTAGES
 OF SHEEP RAISING
Animal Produces Both Wool and Mutton = Rapid Monetary
 Returns Are Received.

A few sheep should be kept on every farm as they will return good profits with very little care or ex- pense. Some of the advantages in keeping them are:
 First-The sheep is dual purpose animal. producing both wool and nut. ton.
 Second-The initial expenditure is small. Every farmer can we'll afford the investment of the necessary cap ital in few sheep.
 Third--Rapid monetary returns arc received. the wool clip and the lamb crop being salable annually.
 Expensive buildings are by no means necessary. A warm lambing pen is required, but for the aged sheep a shelter shed to protect them from the winter winds is alone sufficient.
 Fifth--Weed destruction represents another asset Sheep will eat and rel. ish almost every class of weed.
 Sixth-Sheep admittedly improve soil fertility. Their manure is rich and uniformly distributed.
 Seventh-Except at certain seasons of the year. less time and attention need be bestowed upon the care of sheep than in the case of almost any other animal without thereby endan- gering successful results.
The Spectator., 1915-07-02
NEW COURSES FOR
 NORMAL SCHOOL
THREE SEPARATE COURSES HAVE BEEN OUTLINED FOR
 STATE INSTITUTION.
FACULTY NEARLY COMPLETE
Leaves of Abeence for Graduate Study Have Been Granted Two
 Members of the Faculty.
COnWaY.-

COnWay.- Three courses will be offered at the eighth session of the Arkansas State Normal School, according to an- nouncements made in the catalog number of the schools bulletin, which has just been issued. The first course is for rural teachers, covering two years work and entitling those com pleting it to recommendation for posi- tions in rural and elementary schools. The second course leads to the licen- tiate of instruction degree and repre- sents six years above the eighth grade. It carries with it professional teachers license for six years, which may afterward be converted into per manent license The final course is designed for students preparing for teaching in rural and elementary schools and represents four years work above the eighth grade
 With four exceptions, the faculty for the next session has ben selected by President J. J. Doyne and his ad- visers. Leaves of absence for grad uate study have been granted two members of the faculty.
The Spectator., 1915-07-02
FRUIT GROWING AND
 POULTRY COMBINED
Trees Offer Great Advantage in Providing Shade and Insect
 Food for Fowls.

The most important problem for the digestion of our orchard people is to get more money out of their places. For years we have urged the advisabil- ity of these people taking up poultry culture as an adjunct to their business and we desire to again insist upon the necessity of considering this matter seriously, says Denver Field and Farm. The paid experts have fig erly chaperoned and provisioned ought to return net profit of $2 a year although in all our travels we have never been able to discover such a remarkable performer in the hen family. It costs at least a dollar a year to run a hen and when such layer can return gross income of $3 she must perfunctorily be a cracker jack such as the most of us do not possess.
 Whether or not we can bring our laying hens up to yield of 150 eggs year is not the question however. The thing is to use the orchard tract for the running of fowls of one kind or another that will bring in steady income so as to make the place more profitable at the expenditure of but little more time and money in the overhead charges
 It seems easy enough to run 100 hens on each acre without materially interfering with the regular orchard work so that the one essentially is to get at 1t and do it..
 One man is carrying an annual flock of 600 birds to the acre where there are no trees and we do not see how the simple matter of trees has any thing to do in curtailing the proposi- tion when as matter of fact they of fer a great advantage through the shade and the insect food they are all the time propagating.
The Spectator., 1915-07-02
CRUDE PETROLEUM
 AS NANCE REMEDY
Hogs Afflicted Should Be Given Thorough Treatment at h.
 tervals of Eight Days.

(By M. II. REYNOLDS. Minnesota Ex-
 pertinent Station.)
 Treatment of hogs for mango should begin with a vigorous scrubbing with brush, soap and soft water so as to remove the crust. A veriety of coal tar dips are on the market. Most of these are quite satisfactory If of suffi- cient strength and warm enough about 110 degrees. but do not boil. The hog should be given a good thorough soaking in the dip. not less than two minutes. The hog must go under head and all at least once. Treatment must usually be repeated one or more times at intervals of eight days. Treat the whole herd and do it thoroughly
 An effective dip can be made from crude petroleum as follows: Four gal Ions crude oil. Is gallons of water and one pound of soap. The soap should be dissolved in the water by heating. An emulsion Is then made by adding the oil and thoroughly churning the mixture. Water in different sections differs very greatly in the way it will combine with soap. If this amount of soap does not give a good emulsion simply add more soap Avoid oily dips in cold weather. While the hogs are taking the dip. thoroughly clean and then disinfect the pens. In case of true mango the fence posts, trees and everything against which the hogs rub must also be disinfected. Use a strong disinfectant and plenty of 1t. After treatment do not put the hogs back into lousy or mangy pens.