davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17
Daa GRhRn iii marHrhau.

un6 bic Rrdtauer @orffnbt, pOrbei
an ben eleganten 9OteIs unb Den
9~entmGIern bes poInif9en Notionals
bihters Moam Midietpic5 uno Nttos
Iaus &opernitus, bes @eltfpitemets
ent6eders, ben oie polen fir tbr Bolt
in MnTpru9 nebmen. Sreili9, es 1T
elm etipos anberes pubIitum als
frii6er. Ni9t nur baB pie felbfs
perItdnbli9 - beutf9e Sffi5iere uno
@olooten in ibrem 5elbgrau Der
Menge cine beionbere 5Grbung 9eben,
fie bat fie au9 pOn ii9 aus. Die
gans sroBe @Iegana feblt, unO oafir
Iinb biele bu, oenen Marf9ou eben>
10 cine @ebenspiiroigteit 1T, tpie ben
oeutT9en Sruppen, Die beimatlofen
8%ertrie5enen aus Der prObin5, bic
nun, bo fie ni9ts anberes au fun
6aben, bic StraBen Warf9aus be-
b0ltern. Sic i~taunen Die bo9en Wols
fentraBer an, bic iiebenz uno a9tz
It0digen Sdufer, bic es in Mdrfdau
sablrei9 9ibt uno finben bi9t oanes
ben 9eimatli9e @rinnerungen in ben
fleinen nieorigen 9Gusben, Die nod
pieIfo9 in fOnf gang mobernen
@trdBen oIs ueberbleibf lei bersange>
ner 3eiten ffeben uno Ser Milionenz
Ito6t einen 10 bunten, fir uns
frembdrtiden Ghdrdfter deben.
9iefe Mrmen, bic BON ibrer eigenel
&egierung BON Sous unb 9of Der>
trieben purbeI finb felbit oonn arm
unD elenb, Denn lie nod @elo poer
@elbespert beiiben, lit bod ibr Sab
unb @ut in Der Seimat aer1tOrt O6er
BON Sen lieben Na9barn auf btlige
Weife vernorben". lIeber bic .3uriid>
erItottung biefer 8eiibtiimer 1T ani>
f9en Sen 3uriidgefebrten unb ben
.3uriidgebliebenen bereits allerorts 6ef>
tiger Streit e%ntbrannt, neil Die &u1>
fen bic parole ausgege6en batten, bic
8eiibungen Ser 8ertriebenen tonnten
als berrenlos betra9tet perben. Bel
oen obnebin eeipannten 8eoiebun9en
3ipif9en Polen unb Suben fam man
fi4 oie Saenen in ben 90rfern unb
Stdbt9en Der peiteren umgebung
Warf9aus Iei9t ousmalen, aumal es
lints Der Weidfel faft ausi9lieBIi9
ole Suoen fino, bic ipe9en i6rer ans
eebli9en Seutf9freunblidteit BON ben
Rufen bertrieben nurben. GroBe
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17

Der FoISe 2eiotrdsens
be. Srourig aiebt Elm 2eiden3ug
ourd Die @traben Der Stobt Z. fee
mem 3ieIe sntsegen. StoIo, nit si<
mem ~nogelneuen 3bIinoer auf benz
ROpfe, f6reitet Ssrr @9uIse nit itei>
fen Beineil uno bic 9Gube felt an Die
Soien geIegt nit Der Menge oaber,
moietGtil9 pie elm Sabn, iuenn er
Elm st geIegt bat.
Sdmtli9en 3uf9auern fGlt Ous
itoIae @eboren biefes Mnnnes fofurt
ouf, unb Ie entriiitsn ii9,. ME man
Bel 10 trdurigem NnldB fold obi9euz
Ii9en Sp9mut beSeigen t0nne.
Sine giertelitunbe fpdter mart
Serr S9uIse feiner Srou Elm pdar
pantoffeln an Den Ropf nit Dem Be-
i9eib, bnB, tpenn nieber NAL an ben
5D1en feline &nDpfe tpGren, tie ielber
NIT aur 2ei9e ge9en tDnne,
- MntniPfen0. @attin (eis
res Dromotiters, Der bisber reGt ipes
nig Slid batte): limb pie Dirb
6enn 9ein neueffes @tiid beiBeng!"
@atte: Scr 8IiB!"
Satin: Dgu, -. hoffentli3 f4lG9t
Der NAL ein!"
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17

trOIeum, einen Sinner aObls. Msna
man piTen min, mas Grmut 1T,
muB man mad Warfddu tommel
uno Defenders iebt, no gu Der ftGrs
bigen Not nod bic Not bes &rieges
gstommsn 1T. 0iefe fur9tbare gOt
ous3urotten = adj mas, ntr Elm ipez
mig gu miIoern, brou9t es bic Mrs
belt elmer Generation, bic ongeitrengs
te, SielbeipuBte @rbeit, oie nun bofs
Fentli9 BIER ein5ie6sn miro. proben
bopOn eibts f9On in Der fdnitGren
Sronung, bic bon Ser beutf4en Mis
litdrbeb0rbe sineefibrt ipuroe, un6
auf beren Snnsbolten f8on i'm Sns
terefe unTerer Sruppen itreng gee
a9tet pirb.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17
Sas srOfe 2eib.

@on Sueo 2uc5at. 3. st. I'M SeIoe.
Sd Tam bas 2eib niGt mebr ertrasen.
9as niele 2eio
Ser @rioer orauBen, fann's nidt iaeen.
@ie's in mir idreit.
@ie iie in ibren @ienen tragen
greebenbeit,
@ie iie nidt Hagen. nidt ber5asen
Sn Sraurigfeit.
@enn fie bon neren, itets fi1 hagen
Sn bIut'gen Streit.
Bie ie bon neiem itets fid i1lageu
WRit Eapferteit.
Sd lam bas 2eib nidt mebr ertrageu.
9ns biele Qeio.
Ser 8riioer brnuben, faun's ni6t iaeen
@ie's in mir i6reit.
q. mSdte bod oas gn6e tasenI
Gei's ni1t mebr melt,
Dn6 mir bon QunIen, bic 5ernasen
Sas Ser5. befreitl
limb modtet gu. o 9err. iie i9Gasen
Sir ale Belt,
9ie frebelnb in Die BELT s~strasen
9ns groBe 2eio.
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17
Der enSIifNe Durlt.

Oer engli19e 9urit bat unter benz
@imfluB bes &rieges ni4t gelitten.
Oos engli59e @olt bat tatfG9li9 in
ben erften feds Monaten biefes Sob
res fir altobolif9e @etrdnfe beinabe
40 MiGionen Dollars mebr ausgege@
BEN als in Den er1ten feds Monoten
6es borange9angenen Sabres. Die
geIomtousgabe iiberitieg 440 Milio>
men Dollars, BON benen ~alerbtngs
Der sFistus $50 MiIionen gegeniiber
nur 80 MiQipnen i'm 8oriobre einz
itedte. 9ie sepaltige grbObune Der
8ierousgabe, Die 2loDo=@ eorge, Der
bamals nod @9aBtan3ler NOR, Dor
beinabe eiilem Sabre bornabm, bat
ben 8ierberbrau9 in 6en feds Moz
naten Bon 1894 2iter auf 2403
Miaionen 2iter rebu5iert. -Das Bolt
lit 6arum niGt mdBiger geporben;
es bat einfa@ mebr S9naps setrunz
fen, nGmli9 einige 80 Miqionen Qiz
ter, ftatt SO MiGioner.
@enn bic &egierung in ibrer leB@
ten GteuererbOhung Dos 8ier unges
I9oren lieB, 10 geI4ab bas nit Der Be
s%riinbung, boB iebe bObere 8elos
flung nur Elm Mittel ndre. ual aug
eit1em @olt BON 8iertrinfern-benr
bus finb ole Gnsldnber i'm @egen-
fob gu Sen @9otten unb Srren =
Elm 8olt bon @dnapsfGufern gu ma.
den. Snterehant lit aud Die Gn=
eobe, boB bon ben 81 Minionen Doll
lars, bic Die Gngldnber odnt BEL
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17

lleber bas 2sbsn in Dari4au our
Sebtaeit beri9tet elm bentf4er &orree
%fponoent: -.
Ndd 8riifel unb @ntperpen, ole
nun f9On iiber Elm Sabr in uni erem Be
Fs iinb, mar @oridau bic brittle
Gtabt BON @eltbeoeutung, in bic utt@
fere Sruppen uts @rOberer einse5O7
men finb. @nrf9au als Weltitoot-
tpenn bas Bel uns ptelei4t man9em
numabeno flingt, 10 bat ni9t Bar<
56ou @9ulb boran, fonoern bic ruiz
ii{@e &egierung, Oie ibre 9ren5en
dngftli9 ge9sn ben @eltberfebr abb
fperrte. Nber f9On elm flii4ttger
Spa3iergang bur9 bic 9auptfraBen,
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17

cine Tobrt bur@ oie n2(Ieen," bic
SeroaOIimstu unb bic llio5bopsta
Mleiu, Elm tur5er Iufentbalt in ben
berrIi9en Marf9auer parts unb
gdrten, oeren foubere un6 iorgfame
9~epflegtbeit ole unfere rDftli9en"
B%orfellungen 2iigen ftruft. seigt, baB
@arf9au pirtli4 cine Weltftoot lit,
Der nur Der re4te Mnf4luB an hie
greBe Delt bisber feblte.
9ds 2eben fIutet fpie friiber bur9
bic Nopb @piat (gleue @eltftrabe)
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17

Cine b0e @e9enb. Ser
rsie 9err Nmtsri9ter fdbrt auf Der
8ahn nit Dem 2anbidger. Sic uns
terbaltsn ii9 i6er ole 9egeno.
.Gebg's, 9err Nmtsri9ter, Da oriiz
ben liegt @rifflin9en, ba bob i9
ale paar Sag gu tur." $50. alp
cine b0fe @sgeno?" = nNa, i'd Jag
Sbnsn, bo fabreu bic 3igeuner ale<
NAL i'm Srab Our9. OaB i9nen mig
a'ftpblen nirb!"
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17

Die ltnD.rf6Gmtbsit. nit Der bic
preFe bes 8ierperbanbes unter pisls
Fa9sr 3ubilfenobme pbantoifiIHer
3ei6nungen bic GrfOlse Der Central
mGdte in sisene Siege gu pertebren
unb bur9 @erleumbunsen bic beutz
f@s unb Diterreidif9>ungarii9e
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17
Sim Ok SuIi

mMm 70. Sult
Na@ 62iiinbieer 8abnfabrt bur9
gang 9eutf9lanb iinb mir beuts in
RufFf9=polen anselangt. Die Sc
Denb bier lit %eint0nis, allies eben,
nber bod gut bebaut. Weite tpogenbe
4ornfelber unb &artoffellanb erblidt
bas @use. Dos 2anbf9aftsbilb 1T
nnterbro9en bur9 tleine Mdlber unb
oereinaeIte 8aumsruppen. Sn bieien
Baumsruppen lieseu anmutig berz
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17

@nsldnber ebenfO unberiibrt bon
ieeli9er ginfi9t in beut19e mtli>
tdrif9e @erbdltnife finb, pie ct
feIber, unb bentt er ni9t barar, BOB
bic @9fappen, bic ii9 bic GnsIdns
Der in 5rantrei9 unb in 8elsien
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17

niGt iibIi9, NIT umsebGnetem @e'
pad ben fsinOIiden ansrisf at er.
iporfen. @siter baben bic Snfons
teriebelme feline Sduppentsttsn.
@lolbt Der 3ei9ner bes SIZE Mor
Suuftroteb", baB mad einem 2riese
BON mebr ols einem Sabre nod ole
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17

grtIGrIi@. .msnf&, Der
pOliaeibunb mar ia 10 freunoli@ gu
Oir!"
rMub er oo9 = id ftsbs ndmIi@
untsr poIiseioufii9t!!"
g. nj g.
teiten. 9ausbater (Su Der Mmiel
i'm Bauer: rSu, Iiobs Bieaerl, BET
Dem Mei5enpreis leio's feline Me6l>
piirmer nimmer."
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17
Mua @oafsn. aehr.

Gus So@fsn. 2ebrer:
n&inOer, mas gibt es fir Odrmeg"
@riter S9iiler: nS9peinsbdr<
me-"
3peiter @6iler: nRinOsbdrme.
S9afDdrme."
3ebrer: .&ann mir mod iemonb
pel9e nenneng Sea, bu, &arl9eng"
&arlden: n&er9oGrme, 9err 2eb<
rer!"
Mufmunterung. Gbef
(ber einen erit tiirali9 e%ngd9ierten
&ommis am pult i4lafen iiebt):
nSie, Meier, Die Stele, Die Sic bier
Bel mir betommsn boben, TT bod feline
@9lafltele."
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17
gssreifIi6e @eIaite.

n@elt, 8rou Nodbar'n, tpenn man
auf 70 a SofenbOo'n IOstlOpfet, m04t
man ipiini9en, es itedte Die gan5e
&uTenbonoe brine"
.SSa, I'm bic Serren S9entelmons
aus Gnglanb a."
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17

Hei ben eipigen @eItirnen
Briioer, G6ipeltern ihtporen mir:
Iteber unirer Seinnt Sirneu
Beb' fein feiuoIihes Eanierl
Moler ipreitet cure Slii9eI
tieber unSern Seloeni6tpunq,
BIiibt auf iebem 9eimnts9igeI
ilus bod @Iiidserinnerungl
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17

neuen 8ierfeuer in Dem !SaIbiabr
mebr fir 8ier 5oblen muBten, bole
Is Milionen in ben Saf9en Der
8rauer uno @irtbe bdnsen bliebeu
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17

geboIt baben, mod oiel tiefer bsf9ds
men miiBten, ipenn tie ibnen BON
@plbaten beisebro9t pdren, trie Ct
tie obbilbet9
Washington Journal., 1915-12-17

Srauert nidt, ibr treuen Stlisen,
SAB i6r an Der 8ano beriraiit,
2aBt ms alien Sein6en trubeu
SIM &noreass9o s@eiftl
3eibt ms G6fperts un0 G6tDurgenoner len
ollie nidlt on5 S6idIaI nit.
1ln6 10 ftebu mir feIt9ei9lohen -
Cine Wauer nuS Grant.
The Dolores star., 1915-10-01
NATIVES HARD TO EDUCATE
France Has Problem In the Work
II 10 Doing In the Society
islands.

On the theory that who can add two
and two to make four possesses the
beginnings OF an education. the
French Colonial authorities have
caused the neat gray school buildings
OF Tahiti, Society islands. to be en-
bellished with an imposing signboard
bearing the legend: plus equals
4. STEPPED in inherited superstition
this simple symbol of erudition is re-
garded with reverent awe by the ma.
tive Tahitians. To them 1t epitomizes
the ascendancy of the dominant Gaul.
Nude, save for the ubiquitous red
and white calico pareu (knee-Iength
skirt, the 1.-the brown youths and
maidens OF this tropical paradise pre-
sent a grotesque appearance at the
modern school desks patiently grap-
ping with the three RS. Marvelously
quick to learn. these sons of the
sun" are even quicker to forget. and
in q majority OF cases, after laborious.
ly acquiring an education. they cast it
aside like an outworn garment and re-
turn to the old life Of ease in the
grass-thatched huts under the spread
ing palms. The pomp and circum-
stance attending the opera bou1e rule
OF the French colonial "administra
ton appeals strongly to the native
taste, and il the government is lax
and inefficient. the ever lighthearted
ana chlidlike islanders find little fault
The Dolores star., 1915-10-01
COULD RECOGNIZE NUISANCE
Judges Retort Set Courtroom Laugh.
Ing and Gave Lawyer Something
to Think About.

City Magistrate Krotel. who IL noted
for q characteristic brand of dry hu-
NOR. occasionally manifested in ut.
terances from the bench, turned q
cruel shaft loose upon q pestiferous
young attorney this week, to the su-
preme enjoyment OF crowded court
room. says the New York correspond.
emit of the Cincinnati Times-Star. The
young attorney was prosecuting In q
case where the maintaining Of q nui.
sance was alleged. The rulings Of
Magistrate Krotel did not please him.
His numerous objections became per
sistently controversial. III your honor
pleases.' he said, Il would not pre-.
sumo to instruct the honorable court
in question OF law, but l am impelled
to observe that ! doubt-in the pres.
ent case only. OF course-if the court
properly conceives Of what constitutes
q nuisance" 4e,,.
you are mistaken. SIR" was the re.
Spouse from the bench. This court
has never had a more clear or exem.
plary idea Of what constitutes q nut.
sance than in the present case at the
present time. And for that, in q
measurable way. the court thanks you,
sir"
The Dolores star., 1915-10-01
HIGHEST QUALITY OF EGGS
Green Food and Corn Add to Color Of
Yolk, While Beef Scraps Impart
Firmness to White.

It is. perhaps. not generally known
that the quality Of eggs is dependent
in q large measure upon the food the
hens eat. In eggs Of high quality the
yolk is a deep yellow color. and the
white quite firm, not thin and watery.
The feeding Of green food and corn
(preferably yellow corn will add to
the color Of the yolk, and beef scrap
will impart firmness to the white.
As certain foods will add quality to
the eggs, certain other foods will i'm
part flavor that decreases the quality
of the eggs. Thus onions, fish scrap
and highsmelling beef scrap will i'm
part to the eggs certain character
istic and disagreeable favors.
Odors also lower the quality of
eggs. Egg-shells are very porous and
air readily enters. Eggs should be
gathered often and stored in a cool,
well-ventilated room. II allowed to
remain in foulsmelling poultry house
for any length of time. the odors Of
the house will lower the quality OF
the eggs.
It is safe to say that eggs of the
very highest quality are not possible
unless the male birds are removed
from the pens. The embryo of fer
tile egg often begins to develop be-
fore the egg is laid, and no matter
how often gathered or how well cared
for, fertile eggs cannot compare in
quality with infertile ones. The germ
of life is the germ Of decay. An in
fertile egg will decrease in quality
with age, or through improper han
ding. but it cannot decay.
The Dolores star., 1915-10-01
AMOUNT OF FEED CONSUMED
Quantity Eaten by Hen In Year and
Cost Given by Maine Expert
ment Station.

The question as to the amount Of
feed hen will eat is best answered
by the following interesting figures:
The Maine experiment station, in
the course Of recent tests extending
over period of one year. found that
hen in this time consumed 90 pounds
of grain and meal mixture, 40 pounds
of oyster shell, "a pounds of bone, 2
psr2hs of grit, "a pounds of charcoal
and 10 pounds Of clover. These ma
terials cost the station $1.45. This is
about the average cost per hen for
most poultrymen, although we have
met people who have done even bet
ter than this. It is perhaps higher
than the average farmer pays to feed
his hens. but it is fair estimate for
those who raise chickens as a bust
ness.
The Dolores star., 1915-10-01
HENS REQUIRE ANIMAL FOOT
Nothing Vet Found That Answers
Purpose AZ Well as Beef seraps-
Produce Stronger Chicks.

The modern hen. the bird we are
forcing to lay more eggs each year,
has developed into sort Of an egg ma
chine. Part Of the food she eats goes
to make blood and bone and muscle
for her own body. The rest Of the
food. II 1t is of the right sort. goes
to make eggs.
But the best hen in the world can.
make eggs from the air. The eggs a
hen lays come directly from the food
she eats.
Since 1t is not possible to furnish
bugs and worms such as the hens find
for themselves. we must look for q
good substitute. Up to the present
time nothing has been found that
answers SO well as beef scrap.
The beef scrap must be absolutely
sweet and pure, or trouble is sure to
follow.
This is especially true in the breed
ing season. when it is necessary not
only to get eggs. but eggs that will
hatch we'll It has been found that
eggs laid by hens that have been fed
beef scrap not only hatch better than
those laid by hens that have not been
fed any animal food. but they also
produce stronger chicks.
The Dolores star., 1915-10-01
FINDS NEW RACE OF INDIANS
Explorer Who 10 investigating Brazil
Writes That savages Worshiped
Him a. God.

Albert Lang, who Is exploring the
sources OF the Amazon for the Brazil.
ian government. has informed F. N.
Dellenbaugh. secretary OF the Explor.
ers' club, of the discovery of a new
tribe Of Indians: 1000 miles from CIV
ilization. between the headwaters OF
the Cairary and Moju rivers. Mr..
Lang gives picturesque description
of the savages. who, he says. took
him for god, embracing his feet to
show their devotion. Their tools. he
writes. are of stone, and their
ideas SO unusual as to suggest their
belonging to another age. The Jew
ish cast of their features might lead
one to infer that they were of the
lost tribes did not their ignorance Of
iron and writing argue against 1t.
Il am sitting ins maloca (hut), 1"
writes Mr.. Lang, ''of a curious tribe OF
genuine savages. arriving here after
taking my six-man canoe above the
headwaters Of the Cairary and Moju
rivers. fighting our way through FIVE
dangerous rapids to get here. After
Is days search got in touch with
virgin. tribe, which can be SO de-
scribed because they are wholly un-
touched and unspoiled by civilization.
They use stone axes and by their aid
have cleared away some 80 acres of
jungle, and SO blunt are these tools
that the trees look as IL they had
been chewed on
The Dolores star., 1915-10-01

I kept getting worse. Ny limbs nom
my ankles to my knees swelled and
my eyes were 20 swollen that I
couldn't see. Az last hope thought
I would give Dodd's Kidney Pills .
trial. gradually improved and kept
on taking them and they cured me
thoroughly"
0odd's Kidney Pills. Soc Per boz e
your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co..
Buffalo, N. Y. Dodd's Dyspepsia Tab
let's for Indigestion have been proved.
Soc per box.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1915-10-01

You are not altogether satisfied with
yourself. with others. with your en-
vironment. with conditions Nobody IL
satisfied. Neither you nor anybody
else will ever be completely satisfied.
Full satisfaction leads to stagnation.
The satisfied man is q fool, intoxicated
with his own satisfaction. never sober
enough to do more than stagger along
the road Of life.
The complete optimist is no better
than the contented pig in the well-kept
sty.
Regulated dissatisfaction. dissatis-
faction based upon fact. is a forerun-
ner OF success.
There IL. however. a wide gulf be-
tween legitimate dissatisfaction and
that which consumes the chronic COM
palmer. the disreputable knocker. and
the everlasting kicker.
Life 10 made up OF Alternatives and
negatives. One without the other ID
incomplete. The two properly blended
arc part Of the composition Of success.
The habitual complainer is an enemy
to himself. and he is despised by all
"ASA "AoAAA NO SOAAS1 III COulhCIs x1o -
. failure at the start, and will be Q
failure as long rs he INDUCES in
chronic dissatisfaction.
Conversely. the complete optimist ID
dangerous to himself and a menace to
society. because he does not know
enough to get out of the ruts or to
keep from stumbling into holes.
Dissatisfaction has q value only
when It spurs one on to better effort
When 1t deadens ones faculties. a. Il
often does. and takes the gimp out Of
him. 30 to speak. It IL an evil of the
most virulent form.
Nobody likes the constant complain
Or. He has no friends. He does NOT
occupy any position of responsibility
and he never will. He cannot manage
himself or command others. He has
no respect for himself and nobody re
spects him. He is no better than Z
dead log floating on the stream. accom-
plishing nothing and serving only a. G
menace to navigation
Everybody has troubles, and while
every decent man is willing to heir
others. he cannot afford to give more
than part Of his time to listening tc
complaints. and he should not give any
OF his time to those which are no,
legitimate ones and which he canno,
assist m remedying.
Keep your troubles to yourself OF
confine them to your immediat,
friends. Ninety per cent of troubl,
doesn't appear. 1t exists wholly in tn,
mind.
Don't make a specially Of worrying
There Is real trouble to worry about
and enough to keep you busy.
Kick when there is something rea
to kick at. You will strain yoursel
and sprain your leg II you kick a
nothing.
The Dolores star., 1915-10-01

0y DIR. r. H. WILLIAMS. Arizona Ex-
pertinent Station.)
Cholera is one Of the most infec-
t1ous poultry diseases, often sweep
ting away an entire flock Of any va
Siety OF domesticated fowl. and even
some species Of wild birds. 1t is
caused by specific bacteria which
spread most rapidly in filthy yards
and houses where the birds are not
in thrifty condition. The general ma
ture Of the disease and its method
Of spreading over q district resemble
hog cholera. To prevent 1t from en-
tering q flock where the disease is
prevalent in the district. great care
must be exercised to avoid carrying
the germ by means of droppings,
earth attached to clothes. eggs, birds,
wind, water or feed.
Symptoms.
The symptoms vary considerably in
effected birds. The first indication
Of cholera is usually diarrhea with
. yellowish celebration Of the urates
which normally appear white in the
Aroppings. The coloration may final
" turn to . greenish or blush green
color - the case advances. Some
times affected birds maintain q good
appetite till death. but usually they
quit eating and fever is always pres
emit. The comb and wattles lose their
bright appearance and the birds a.
sumo a dropping. rounded outline,
caused by the lowering OF the tail.
head and wings. The period Of incu-
baton varies from one day to several
weeks. averaging about eight days.
Death may occur at any time, being
preceded by commissions and sharp
dfies. In the virulent form most OF
che birds die in few days. but II the
chronic form is present the disease
The Dolores star., 1915-10-01

spreads more slowly. remaining in
the flock for weeks
Treatment.
There is no effective cure for poul-
try cholera. Sometimes the disease
may be retarded by giving a dose Of
one-third Of q teaspoonful Of EPSON
salts mixed in q mash. or q table
spoonful of olive oil. or one teaspoon
full Of castor oil followed by disolv-
ing one-tenth Of . grain OF mercuric
bichloride in . quart OF drinking
water. A few drops Of creolin in q
quart Of water Is also considered
beneficial.
Prevention.
This 10 the only means Of saving
many Of the flock. The birds should
be watched closely and all those
showing any sign Of the disease
should be removed at once. killed
and burned. Avoid bringing in new
contagion and take active steps to
destroy all germs by burning the lit
ter and dosing the house and yard
with q strong coal tar disinfectant
The yard should be plowed deeply
and sprinkled with Stacked lime. II
possible. remove the healthy birds to
clean quarters. putting . few in .
place and the groups widely sepa.
rated. An orchard or back field may
be utilized for this purpose. but the
birds should be we'll fed and care
fully watched. Even the suspected
cases should be isolated from the
flock.
1t is most fortunate that epidemict
Of true cholera are rare among poul
try as it Is a very disastrous disease
Where proper care is exercised tc
keep the birds clean and healthy
there is little danger. except wher
1t appears in q district.