davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1502-1512 KeWalo Street


David Cary Peters. minister; resi-
dence, Sixth avenue Kaimuki Resi-.
dence telephone s797; Office phone
$3.50. During the months Of July and
August the minister viii be absent
from the islands. While the church
building WIN be open all Of the time,
there VIII be no one in the office. The
morning services of the church and
the Bible school activities, as also the
mid-week meeting, viii be sustained j;
but there win not be- any evening
meetings on Sundays.
The following men have been Sc.
cured to speak Sunday mornings dur.
ing the minister's absence:
August 8-Rey. i. L. HopWood
August Is Rev John p. Erdman.
August % DR.. ]. w. Wadman.
August 29-Paul Super.
- EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
St Andrews Cathedral Emma
street. near Beretania. RI Rev. H. Is.
Restarick. bishop: Rev. Canon VIM
Ault, vicar. Sunday services, I and 4 !
q. m. and 1880 D. N. Sunday school,
9:45 a N. Hawaiian CONGREGATIONS
Rev. Leopold Kroll. pastor. Sunday
services, Sis q. m.
So Clements Church Corner Wild
or avenue and Makiki street. Sunday
services: Holy communion. Z. a
Morning prayer and service. II =. n
Evening prayer. tao ,. q.
81 Mnrk's Mission KnpahuIn
road. Rev. Leopold Knoll, priest O.
charge Services Holy Communion.
irst Wednesday each month, 10 &. n.
and 7S0 p. n. Sunday school every
Sunday at 70 =. %.
Holy Communion nrst sunday d &c
8 EI!..ssIl' ek.ts. Les.ssd
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

Located o. KING street near Thorn
|as Square.
Services win Be- held o. Sunday q
follows:
9;f5 Z. m. Sunday school
Il 9. n, preaching. Hawaiian ssrv.
ice.
5 >. M lions Rsligio Literary So
ciety'r meeting
1880 p n. preaching. English ssrv'
Ice.
Visitors are invited 70 attend any
Of the services held n this church
and welcome win Be extended q
those who come
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
So Says Hon. James P. Judge
in Address at National Anti
Saloon League Meeting

Hon. James F. Judge, secretary of
the Catholic Prohibition Association,
delivered the following address al the
sixteenth national convention of the
Anti-Saloon League of America. at At.
lantic City, New Jersey, July SO.
United we stand, divided we fall
This is truth which all friends of
temperance, social purity and public
morality must keep well In mind II
they wish to- accomplish anything in
public life for the good cause. The
enemy is well organized and work har.
moniously together for personal lib
erty' to do the devils work., as. might
be expected Of the children of the
world What about the children OF
light who are to fight against Satan
and all his works and pomp?
ITO bring about decisive victory
over the arch-enemy of the American
people-the liquor traffic with all its
attendants-it is necessary that all
friends of the good cause work friend
ly and tremendously together. And
why shouldn't they? IL fire breaks
out all try to help extinguish 1t with
out asking whether such one is a
Baptist, Catholic, Methodist or Uni
versalist. When the Union was In
danger, Catholics, Methodists, Presby-
terians and others of various creeds
marched, fought and died under the
same banner Why should not the
people of all creeds and parties now
make common cause against the com
mon enemy-the liquor traffic, with
its satellites. the gambling bells and
houses Of infamy?
I'VE know from experience, which
no amount Of sophistry can set aside,
that the saloon Is the fouIest and most
dangerous foe OF both, oup church and
country. and as Catholics and Aperf-
cans we do not propose to submit to
the degradations which We should sqf-
fer III the customs of abroad should
take hold iof our country. The best
part of the American, public has set
its face against the American saloon
and the violation Of the sanctity of
the American Sunday, and America
will never submit to the degradation
Of being dominated by liquor sellers.
These strong forceful words of the
-famented Bishop Waterson on the
Catholic engaged IN selling rum ex-
press the sentiments of the law-abid-
ing, decent and God-fearing Catholics
everywhere:
IF the liquor traffic In particular
places becomes 50 bold, so outrageous,
so over-mastering and defiant as to be
unable to be controlled In any other
way than the legal wiping out of the
saloons, then let the saloons be legal
ly wiped out; and say 1t in Gods
name and the name Of an outraged
community, that the sooner they are
legally wiped out In that case the bet
ter for the community and the individ-
uaIs and families that compose It
@The Catholic people of high moral
standing everywhere are not In favor
of the rum shop, the wine-palace. or
the illegal beer-selling picnic. They
are eager to live In decency and so
briefly. and bring their children up IN
that light that the stigma OF the law
breaker and drunkard shall not follow
them, like q curse. to their graves.
Perhaps It is just as well TO put q
little worldliness into this discussion
Of the temperaf1ce question. And ii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

Two additions 10 the plant Of the Do
Pont Powder Company At Washburn
Wis, wiz be erected this summer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL,
| CATHEDRAL OF OH LADY OF
PEACE, FORT s[REET.
| lRf LLav Iiharf RisIll nf ZELznlEe

4 sR. ~ Maxim1n, NqHtnEm q
Sundays q. m, mass with: Germon
In Portuguese; a. MS a. mlysnlass:
9 a. m, children's mass with sermon
In English; 1890 a. m, high mass
with sermon In Hawaiian; 1880, cate.
chism In Hawaiian; 2 p. m, sodality;
Z p. m, sermon In PORT suesG 6ene:
diction Of the Blessed Sacrament
Weekdays--M Masses at s. $500 and 2
SACRED HEART CHURCH, WILDER
AVE-. PuNAHOp. g.rs ssA
(Rey. FIR. Stephen In charge.l
Sundays a. m, low mass with
cop1mIrnion; 8 a. M. high mass WITH
sermon In English; Sunday school
$3.50 and 10 q. M .fsp5 hlaA
Weekdays Fridays, mass, At z q.
m, Tuesdays and Thursdays, cate
chism class. NJ
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST. KAL1HI-
WAEN,A. -.
Grew Fl. Ulrich in charge.)
Sundays-s:SO, mass with sermon.
Monday mass Z a. M. Thursdays, cat
echism class 2:30 p. m. -
ST. JOSEPH'S CHAPEL, MOANA-
LUA.
(Rev. FIR. Ulrich IN Ohhrge.l s.
Sundays q. ms mass with SER
mon; Tuesdays, mass Z q. b. rs
ST. AUGUSTINES CHAPEL. Wal.
XXI. ts.agsis. fIf e
Grew. FIR. valentin In charge.l
Sundays - q. m. mass with sermon
In English. u
Fridays-2: 80 p. M. catechism class.
CONVENT OF THE SACRED
HEART. KAIMUKL
rev. FIR. Valentin.)
Sundays a. M. mass; 1880 n m.
mass with sermon: p. M. Benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament
Weekdays-Mass at d. N. We'd
nesday. z:S0 p. N. catechiBm class.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

Rev. -. III. Parker, PASTOR
Corner King 9nt PdnchboWI streets.
sunday services II >. b. end 7:.30
. a Sunday school. 10 :. g. Prayer
mee-.1k "Wednesday at To =
Befst11Ia avenue near Plnc1to4I
Sunday services Ct II 4. n, o. he
last Sunday q each mcn|h
Rev. II lsenberg VII. conduct ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Corner Beretania and Victoria
streets. Edwin e, Brace, pastor. The
regular Sunday services are as fol
lows. I
The regular Sunday services of the
church are as follows:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, IL o'clock, sermon
by the minister.
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m.
Evening service at 1880 .. m. Evan
gelistic talk by S.. w. Robley.
Sunday school, 9:45sp Mrs. o. H.
Walker, superintendent Glasses for
all. Good music A warm welcome
to everybody.
Epworth League will meet in the
chapel at $3.50. A special invitation
is extended to all the young people of
the church and congregation.
Strangers and visitors are cordially
invited to all the services and privi-
leges of our church. II you have come
for few weeks visite and have no
other preference Gomez and visit u.s.
During the months Of august and
September the lastor will be absent
from the church. The regular services
will continue as usual. Prominent
ministers and laymen of the city viii
supply the pulpit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-07

and Sunday nights AZ O'clock
sunday school & 70 q =.
YOUNG Peoples meeting = 80
Other Sunday Schools srs kel6 Is
follows: AZ 10 8 q. KnkuI street near
Liliha street (Jabantse totD@I ~
1910 LiIi1o STREET [Kofe1n Dofp6|.
at 311 VINEYARD street (91anis1
e6Fpsl 3 3. n. 1t sch5o| s[reet near
Iiliha street. corner room (EneIish
corDe
a cordlo| InxitelIon 20 4n1 81 90
khe68 meetings - extended ~
ADJE. IiMtlERAAN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
EvERYBoDY's

4 DISTINCT INNOVATION in con-
"A nectiOn Nth our Opening Display wdl
be found in that Price Tickets are on the gar
u1ents displayed in our windOws, in connec-
ton Nth which Ue wish to call your particu-
lar attention to the fact that these garments
haze been selected Nth the special Uiew to
their practicabiLitg as well as bringing out
many points of individuality of style and
material Uhich it l0ouLd haze been impossible
to hare shoDn eDen a fegO hours earlier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
Easter Millinery
Easter Dresses
Second Floor

CMART but correct Gowns, of
~ silks chiefly, with tafetas to the
fore; of chifons, nets and laces In
their various combinations. Innum-
cradle Frocks of Voiles and fine
white materials which will be
greatly In evidence at Easter. Also
Serges IN exceptionally smart styles
for street wear. The neamess of
Easter has prompted hundreds of
women to make early selections.
Our Fashion Presentation of EASTER DRESSES
this week will influence many more women to
make their selections.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
EvERYBoDY's

4 MONG many Distinctive features Of
a our Easter Opening Dhich begins Mon
day, one to 0hich we desire to attract your
special attention is the air of elegant simplicity
tDhich DiH perOade the store in lOindOD and
interior decorations. The Unite "D00e Of
Peace, the emblem of the hour, wiH combine
Nth beautiful Easter lilies to make the store
attractiUe to the eye.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-20
Fashion Presentation Easier
Hand Bags---Main Floor

I EATHERs and Six Bags. smart and dis
Il tnctive. wonderfully varied IN styles and
colors. and many that are unusually attractive
and moderate IN price, as for example-Real
Pin-Seal Bags in various styles. fitted with
swinging mirror and coin purse. others COM
pletely fitted. Silk lined at $l95 to Sl450.
The new Silk More Bags In the new shapes
with acorn pendant. lined with fancy silks. A
varied selection at S2.48 to $3.50.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-05
Sunset Central Cattle Prizes
Farmers.

The Sunset. Central Lines vii.
vie" OF stimulating interest t' "a
Diversified Farming, offars - -
following Cattle Prizes far 1o,s .ae
For the best general feld
corn not less than 10 acres VI
thorough bred shorthorn s;,s ooe
| "For the second best field-o,
thorough bred duro2. Jersey bs vue
"For the best 10 acres or m ~
OF diversified crops, SHOWING ~
greatest cash profits and la,, 'n ,us
production per acre of not Isas
tnan tour crops or as many mo o.s
as may be probably mployedN
one thorough. bred jersey, euero-
sey or holstein sire. e1e'a'
'For the second best, under tha
same conditions-one thoroneho
bred mature berkshire boar
For the boy or girl MAKING N.
pest corn production, Under the
boys and girls corn club ruIa s"e
one thoroughbred jersey heife, i
two years old. ''
"For the boy or girl making the
best production of diyersiasS
crops on 2 acres or more. unds.
the same rules-one thoroueh.
bred jersey heifer, two years old'n
Inc contest will be limited ia
farmers and others living aIons
the lines OF, or within the territor1
tributary to the sunset.centrsI
lines in Texas and Louisiana.
Contest under direction of stst.
agent, Federal Department Apri.
culture and his country assista1ta.
For further information, applv
to E. L. Saucier, Franklin. L.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-05
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of St. Mary.
Succession of Thom,s Henry,
deceased. No. 1903,

Whereas, Wilbur H. Kramer. Clerk
OF Court, st. Mary Parish,
Louisiana, has petitioned this
Honorable Court for letters of ad-
ministratiOn on the estate OF the late
Thomas Henry, deceased, intestate.
Notice is hereby given to all to whom
it may concern to show cause within
ten days from the date of this notifica.
ton, why the prayer Of the said petit.
TONER should not be granted, and why
the description and valuation of said
estate. should not be approved and
homolOgated.
In evidence whereof, witness my Off
cal signature and the impress Of the
seal OF my Office this End day Of June,
A. d. 1915.
WILBUR Fl. KRAMER,
Clerk of Court.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-05
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
z5rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of st. Mary.
Succession of Mrs. Sophie E.
Palfrey, deceased. No. 1896.

Whereas, Wilson Il. Peterman,
q resident of st. Mary Parish, La,
has petitioned this Honorable Court
for letters of dative testamentary
executorship on the estate of the late
Mrs. Sophie E. Palfrey, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
1t may concern to show cause within
ten days from the date of this Motif.
cation, why the prayer of the said Pc
titloner should not be granted.
La evidence weereof, witness my Of
fetal Signature and the impress of the
seal of my Office this End day OF
June, A. D., 1915. .-.
JOS. J. SCHWARTZ,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-05
TAX SALES
Movable and Immovable
Property.
Town of Franklin, st. Mary Par.
ish, vs.. Delinquent Tax
Debtors,

BY virtue of the authority vested in
me by the Charter of the Town OF
Franklin aforesaid, and by virtue of the
Constitution and laws of thenState of
Louisiana, Il will sell at the principal
front door of the Court House, where
the Civil District Court is now being
held. within legal hours for judicial
sales, at IL O'Clock a. m., on
SATURDAY, THE 3RD DAY
JULY, A. D., 1915,
and continuing each succeeding day
until said sales are completed, ali NOV
able and immovable property on which
taxes are now due to the corporation of
Franklin, to enforce collection of taxes
for the year 1914, together with interest
thereon from the 3lst day of December
OF the preceding year, at the rate OF ten
per cent per year until paid, and all
costs.
The names of said DELINQUENT fay
payers, the amount OF taxes due by
each on the assessment of each wear.
and the movable and immovable pro-
perty assessed to each, to be offered for
'ale as follows:
ADRIAN ADAMS-House and lot
pounded north ty Iberia stree. east
~ NO. 3, south by Hine, west by Lam
len: Taxes 50 50, interest &c, Costs
's.25. Total S. 81.
A. S. ACHEE-House on land of
lrs. +. Raymond. House and lot.
ounded north By Cooper, east by Third
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-05

FRANKLIN, La, June 2, 1915.
The Police Jury of the Parish of
g. Mary. La, met this day as &
Board of Reviewers.
On motion Chas. N. Frost was
elected President and w. H.
Latham, Secretary.
Assessor H. w. Kappel present.
ed the assessment rolls of the pa.
rish. and on motion of Mr., Gooch.
seconded by Mr.. Robertson. and
carried, they were accepted as
presented.
There being no further business
before the Board, on motion, it
adjourned.
CHAs. N. FROST, President.
w. II. LATHAM, Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-05
Sou western Reflections.

| NVu UCNtVlu ltVuUClIvIIS.
| Nature has indicated by the
profusion of forage crops that car
be produced in Southwest Louisi.
ana and by our mild and equable
climate, that live stock production
is the one industry which may be
produced here at greatest profit
Indeed many ample fortunes have
been made simply by permitting
the cattle to grow up on the wild
RACES without an ounce of other
food from the day of birth until
brought to market.
How much more important the
industry will become when it shall
be conducted upon a scientific
basis-when cattle tick and char
bon shall be eradicated, when
higher cattle shall take the
place of "scrubs", and silos shaIl
be as conspicuous by their album
dance as they are now by their
absence.
This leads up to the subject of
silage, for many silos have been
constructed already in Southwest
Louisiana and the number is
growing continually. Corn, soy
beans, sorghum, sugar cane topy,
etc, furnish cheap and excellent
material with which to fill silos;
and as the season is rapidly ad.
vancing, no time should be lost
by those farmers who may be plan.
ming to have an abundance of
succulent food for their cattle next
winter.
1t is coming more and more to
be understood that the farms of
Southwest Louisiana can be put
to no more profitable use than to
that of producing fat butcher and
dairy stock, and the sooner we get
into that line of work the sooner
will the prosperity of this section
be placed upon an enduring basis.
la an important sense the live
stock industry is manufacturing
industry, in as much as through
that means the rough provender
and other raw material produced
upon the farm are converted into
tooth some steaks, chops, hams,
bacon and many other etceteras.
"But", wines the Unsuitable
objector. "we have no packing
houses, and until we have them,
what shall we do with our cattle
and hogs after we raise them?"
Everywhere we find the man who
would put the cart before the
horse. Enterprise is blocked and
Investments discouraged because
very time building is suggested
'ome man is sure to bob up who
insists that the roof shouId be con-
tructed before the foundations
rave been laid. We have no
more use for a packing-house in .
Southwest Louisiana at this time 7
han dog has use for another
all. If some one should be fool
sh enough to put one up now it !
you'd use up all the available ;
attic supply within ten days. $
When we get live stock suffi.
lent to justify a packing house c
o difficulty will be found in get
ing one. In the meantime, there y
J large and increasing demand !
,hich is presently supplied from =
lansas City and other western .
acking-houses. Let US supply g
outhwest Louisiana with pack i
and dairy products d
nd after we have done that we s
an probably ship our surplus
attic to Fort Worth, st. Louis c
nd Kansas, until production be. .
ONES sufficient to justify a pack. Il
e plant. +
After the industry shall be firm. B
established and our production c,
hall justify it We may take up
'e subject of establishing pack n
e houses with assurance of sue. b
putting such enterprises II
yer. |,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-05

IT you have the itch, don't scratch.
1t does not cure the trouble and makes
the skin bleed. Apply BALLARUS
SNOW LINIMENT. Rub it in gently
on the affected parts. 1t relieves itch.
ing instantly and few applications
removes the cause thus performing
permanent cure. Price 25:, soc and
sl.O0 per bottle. Sold by Foster Drug
Co
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-05
AN ESSAY on Man.

Man is found in most parts of
the world. He roams at will
feeds in the day time and sleens
at night-some nights. He ia
very tame. You can go up to him
and put your hand on him anv.
where 50 long as you don't put it
on his pocket book. Hehas under
such conditions been known to
kick,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-05

1 do anything in the blacksmith
and wheeiwright line-no job too
large or too small. G. s. Brenn,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-06-05

children that are affected by worms
are pale aud sickly and liable to con.
tract some fatal disease. WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE expels worms
promptly and puts the child on the
road to heslth. Price pc per bottle,
Sold by Foster Drug Co.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-19
SUCCESS WITH SWINE.
Hog Is by Himself as Economical
Producer of Meat.
First Necessity Is Suitable Buildings
Or Peas-Animal Should Be Treat
ed With Common Sense-Al-
low Sufficient Space.

Special narrowing pens are provided
only when many breeding sows are
kept, but where there is to be a re-
moyal from the ordinary quarters to
a special place it should be done in
good time SO that the SOW may be-
come thoroughly accustomed to her
new surroundings.
There is considerable difference of
opinion as to why sows kill and eat
shcir young, and no doubt the causes
are as diverse as the theories ad-
vanced to account for it, One of them,
however, and not the least common, is
insuffi cient space.
SOW when she lies down in close
quarters is apt to catch an unfortunate
youngster between her carcass and the
wall, against which she generally
places her back when sucking her
pigs.
The farrowing pen should, of course,
be regulated to some extent by the
size of the breed kept. but generally
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-19
FOR THE WARM DAYS.
PREPARATIONS OF FISH THAT
ARE IN ORDER.
Dish That Has the Name of Venetian
Is Palatable and Nourishing-Di-
rections for Scalloping-Baked
Bass or Pickerel.

Venetian Fish.-Chop enough car
rot to measure quarter of a cupful
and add the same amount of chopped
celery. with two tablespoonfuls each
of green pepper and parsley, minced.
Put with quarter of a cupful of olive
oil in a small saucepan and simmer
for ten minutes, then spread over a
fish that has been split and laid in q
shallow, creased baking pan Sprin-
kle over it a little lemon juice, salt
and pepper. cover, and bake for about
half an hour-until the fish is done
Slices of cod or halibut can be used
instead of a split fish.
Scalloped Fish.-Steam two pounds
of fish until tender and mince Scald
pint of cream and add two well-beat-
en- eggs and little 1our-about a
teaspoonful-made smooth in cold
milk. Cook over hot water until it is
smooth and creamy, cool, and season
with salt and pepper. Add the minced
fish and teaspoonful of minced pars-
ley, and put the mixture into indi-
vidual ramekins, shells or a big bak-
ing dish. Sprinkle with fine cracker
crumbs and bits of butter, and brown
in the oven.
Picked Salmon. Boil several
pounds of salmon-or cod-and drain
and cool it. Add to two or three cup
fuls of water in which the fish was
boiled the same quantity of vinegar,
CT nfO J..
pepper, the same amount of allspice,
six blades of mace and half a nutmeg,
migrated. Bring to the boiling point,
skim, and pour over he fish. When
cold it is ready to serve, but it will
keep well in a cool place for several
days.
Baked Bass or PickereI.-Chop eight
onions fine and mix with half that
amount of fine breadcrumbs. Season
well with pepper and salt and add
two or three tablespoonfuls of finely
|, chopped salt pork and enough chopped
tomatoes-freed from juice and the
soft pulp, with just the firm part
chopped-to make the stufing red.
Add red pepper, and stuff the fish.
Bake until tender
Jellied Trout.-Add a whole Glove,
some salt, three tablespoonfuls of good
vinegar. a slice of onion, to a sauce
pan half full of cold water and place
the trout in it. Simmer gently, so
that the fish are not broken. When
tender, drain and dip in aspic jelly,
and when the first coat of jelly has
hardened. dip again. Repeat this until
there is a good layer of jelly on each
trout
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-06-19
POULTRY AND GARDEN STUDY
Some Essential Points Necessary to
Raising and Keeping Chickens
Given by Student

At one Of the agricultural normal
schools short courses in agriculture. q
student gave the following answers to
the question: What objects are to be
obtained in the study of poultry and
garden3
Some Of the most essential points
necessary TO raising and keeping
chickens are:
l. Have good healthy fowls to be-
gin with.
,. OF suitable age. not too old.
3. Keep the coops clean and free of
vermin.
4. Give plenty of dust for dust
baths
5. Have good food Aad measured
ratiOns.
6. Dry mash must be given.
Z. Have two-thirds of the food green
vegetables or grass.
S. Have plenty OF room for the
chickens.
9. Keep coops free OF cold drafts,