davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
PRODUCE MARKET

Commission men ssported genet-
ally steady ana quiet market Tor Mon
DAY The E1gin butter market was (,
cent lower saturday EEgs are steady
10 arm Poultry iS cleaned up am
true for dressed calves, out dressed
hogs are in better supply than drman
ana ueed lot Of pushing. Oranges
and grape fruit are in large supply amt
prices are exceptionally low. Sood
trade is being done IN Michigan cel+
cry and the vegetable market is sea
sonably active
Apples Baldwins. s225a250: spies,
SgT5dS. greetings. S2.75G3; russets.
sibOdl75. Steers red. s35Om3.75 per
Dbl box apples, $l256l.75.
Bsnana--Good shipping stock. $3.50
Besn.-Dried Limas. 7kQsc per 10
Cabbage-si.T5 per Dbl
CauIihower--S3 SO per crate
CeIery-MIohigan large. 10 o 2Se:
small. l0qlbc per doz
CAeese-W hoiesale prices; Michlgan
fats. ian Ql4e. New York, is u gl5 c.
is@ ale; imported swiss. SOg32c long
horns. lSG l6h1. daisies. l64lbhc per
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s5750s: late
reds. s4a6 y S.5c per bbl. ~ per ou.
Dressed Calyes-Fancy. l2hz Wl3c
common, i0qllc per 10.
Fresh Sesetabies--Green peppers
$500 2.T5 case, SOC per basket. rad
ishes, l0c per doz.; lettuce, So &c 10, /.
spinach, sl.25 per hamper. parsley. 20
n 25c per doZ; head lettuce, s2.5o y ?. )
per hamper. hothouse cucumbers. 81 IS
ll.50: Brussels sprouts. l2lsQi5c per
quart; shalotts. 3Oq 35c per doz
Grapes-Imported Malagas. S..s09
Grape Fruit s2G2.5O per crate.
Honey-f ancy white. new. IL n q sc:
amber. l24l4c lb.: extracted. 74sc Id.
Hsy-Detrott shippers are paying the
III rfS.ar Y.Fin fAW haI IA1
lots. Z. o. b. Detroit: No, / timothy,
$l6@l6.50. standard, Sl6 O 1850; No. .
ttimothy. ,l3.5OGll; No. naked. ,lSQ
ost V straw. siS9S5 per tom. '"' I
Hides No; l cured, isHe; No. I.
green hides. l6hc, No. 1 cured bulls
ds4.S s.S vsS sS kip srsss se SS So is .ssn No Veal
kip, No. l red murra!n, I5c; No
cured. IKE: No. ! eurso murrain. lse;
40: ! & cured ssit 1gS; No /, nd Sssen eait: ~:
hides. lc Off No. kip and calf. 40
OF sheep-skins, as TO amount of wool.
Lemons ss5OQ375 per
box
Limes-sigI75 per 3ox
Mushroom 940e per 10
Oranges Nayels, 2.25d
ism. $1.409 l50 per crate. Cuban. s275
per box.
oniens.si,2S per lOo-ID. sack: span
Potatoes-Michigan. IN carload lotA
bulk. 80 933c: sacks. $50 40c per bu: (:
new Bermudas, $3.50 per bbl. s2.76 per
bu.
Poultry Springs. l4a14hc; hens, l3
9l3iac; ducks l4H l5c; geese. 12413c:
turkeys. 17Glsc; No . hens. i041lc
10. Dressed poultry: Springs, 14915c:
hens, l4614hc, ducks, l5ul6c geese.
13413lc: turkeys. 90 a 2lc per 10
Pop Corn--Ears, IA OLA C per ID
Rabbtts--Sl 90 per dog.
Sweet Potatoes Jerseys. kiln dried
81. SO q 1855 per crate: DelawareA N-Se
per hamper.
TaIiew-No /. b&c: No. :. 4ke lb
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
JoBBING PRICES.

$50: baked sNDPts'' beans. i12O.. . . Soc; Lima
ess,ns. !laL2S Corn: Fancy Ma,ns,
D Lab Peas: Fancy early June. ,i.SO:
sockeye tail. $3.50: nat, ,25O;; Alaska
toes. toes $40; Aarrowfst % peas. 81; early
June. $50; sifted. early June. 'LiO
Fsed@Jobbing prices IN iOO-lD: sacks:
middlings 332; cracked corn. $31; corn
and oat chop. S27 per ton.
Flo.r-Jobbing prices: Best Michigan
patent. $50; second patent $3.50 [;
straight. $3.50; pure rye, $50 spring
Nails. si.ss case annsal;
Sire vi T point Zoe: s ssiyannes Rse'a shsst.. % 4
$780, 2s gauge. ssts: 50 gauge. ssfs:
black sheet steel. y and al gauge.
Is "a gauge. ;sse; s eafs,ass % bolts. small. ssn.
zoe and 10 OF. machine bolts. small. 50
per cent on list; large. 20. 10 and on
OiIs-Raw linseed oil. SIC; boiled lin
seed. 5sc per gal in barrel lots. Kero-
sene. tank-wagon or iron barrels: Dia-
mond headlight. SIC; perfection, &c;
paiacine. Sic: crown gasoline, lie per
Preytsions-Mess pork. s2l: family.
s2s 92.; clay backs. slsQ23c; smoked
lahc;. shoulders. lac: picnic hams. i50
lac; bacon. 10000; lard In tiercsA
l2c; kettle rendered. l2c lb
suEav-.-correeted daily. by w. H
Edgar Il Sons: Crystal dominoes. alb,
ss.n; do. e-lD. Ss.as. eagle tablets
sSs Snxdsssa 1ssf sssS; .snssra SSSss ;sse c
dersd. sS.75; granuIated, extra coarse.
IS. 45; do. nne In bulk. t5.35: do. 2b-ib.
cottons, 50. 40i crystal domino gran. z
Id. and bib. cartons. In cases. 1855:
crystal domino gran, HE cases. yS.7s;
diamond A. S6.45. confectionery A.
!s.se; No. :. !s22S: No. s. !saao: No. g.
;is s. So No 70. ass No no il. $3.50: @ No. TO- ,s.
S4s5: No. IL. $3.50; No. IL. $3.50; No.
l5. $50 non-caking mixture. se,zs:
beet sranuleted. 1870 per 100 ies.
do. 4s to case, $3.50 per casa
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
TOLEDO GRAIN AND paonucr

TOLEDO Jan, l1.--Wheat: Cash.
yIS2& May. s136A Corn: Cash.
lie May. 7ehc; July. 77Ec oats:
Sssh oSc; May, 5st.c. Rye: Cash.
I13. Cloverseed: Cash and January
1927 February 1856: March. SO. so.
Timothy: Cash. $40: March. 3s45.
Alsike: Wash, $40; March. $3.50 But
creamery. 321s a 33c: dairy, 26c. ERsg.
Fresh candled. 35c; fancy select. 40c.
Hay: InchanReh
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Jan. Ii--CloSe: Wheat
was qaiet at the opening and the bulls
appeared contented 10 wait for some
thing new 70 turn up before taking
on fresh obligations.
worlds wheat exports increased ma'
lerially i3St week and Mondays MID
neapolis receipts are quite large, al
thoush not heavy enough stocks there
continue TO decrease slowly. Receipts
NJ other points are not increasing anu
the total movement Is not large when
one considers The high price Farmers
are now able td secure FOR their hold
iUgs There appears 20 be lull In the
buylng by foreigners and little = sa'u
ports selling wheat TO Minneapolis.
Liverpool news was scarce, but net-
ter weather for wheat was reported N
both India and Argentina Little war
as 10 the action of Italy Is hanging
over the market and causing both bulls
and bears 10 hesitate some llquida-
ton is reported in corn and oats =
Chicago. The steamer Harvard has
loaded $4,000 bu OF corn, the largest
ever taken on the great lakes. Rus.
sta reports mild winter weather and
little snow protection for the, wheat
crop. Nothing is said about damage
The market was without important
news throughout the greater part Of
the session and trading was slow.
Wheat was weak all day and closed
with loss OF &c. Corn declined ic.
oats lost lsc beans advanced Sc and
cloyerseed gained 15c
sl.4ois and declined TO Sl.s7is July
ssS SsRSs5fs So 6 2ws5ts and 81 ,c asensS sSarse TO
srain quotations: Corn. cash No ).
7lc; No. yellow. cars at zee; No. l
yellow. 1lc, Oats: Immediate. prompt
ana January shipments. cars al sc;
white, $50 Rye: Cash No: 2. sl.14.
Beans: Immediate. prompt and Jan
VARY ,shddpment t2so February s2se'
sSi March 'sssses SOC sass at ,sso ms sampIs nSt
red; 80 bags at $40. 20 at H75, l5 at
ss 10 prime alsihe, $3.50, sample al
oih oike. "a bags bags at $500, y at $3.50 Tim
Wheat stocks az Minneapolis de-
creased 10000 bu in two days.
,,ass worlds IS -, %hsat SdH exports las! week
% Week ago SnS Su 900 Ss'eoS 5% Seal ar
ago
Australia is buying wheat on the
PaSinc coast They want 10000, ,0vO bu.
200 bu. against l.0So.000 bu year ago.
!, $4,000 bu.
Zs cars. against 4s a year ago: Mime
apolls. go cars. against 475; Winnipeg.
lss cars. against lis Chicago. s5 cars.
against SO southwest. $4,000 bu.
Receipts in the Detroit market Mon
lay included 1000 bbls OF -four. 80 cars
Of wheat, lo3 OF corn. is OF oar, and
OF rye. Withdrawals were 5000 bbls
of hour. 10000 bu OF wheat and 25. 900
ou of corn. Stocks are 4ll,500 bu OF
wheat, 36S. 400 bu OF corn. 72.l00 bu OF
pats. 2s.soo bu OF barley and 1890 bu
The visible supply OF wheat I'm this
country decreased 2,677.000 bu last
week. Corn increased 3,o4s.ooo bu and
bats decreased 427. 900 bu.
The American visible supply IL now
IO.ls4,000 bu. against 81. .Ssl, 90 bu
year 20
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
TOSSY INDICTMENTS
ARE ORDERED QUASHED

Judge Phelan In the recorders
court, Monday. ordered the quashing
OF the indictments against the late
Aid. Louis r. Tossy. In the alder.
manic graft cases. Mr.. Tossy died
Dec. z, 1914
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
uNIoN sIrOCk Y.Rns.

UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO
Jan. ll.-Hogs Receipts. 10000. mar
ket. dull and 5W l0c higher, mixed and
butchers. 1855 a s 90; good heavy sc az
06.s5: rough heavy S6550665 lieht
1850 a ESQ; pigs. s5.254ss0 Cattle.
Receipts, b,OO0 market. IOd15c lower
peeves. 80 6Ons.60; cows and heifers
$50 80: Texans, $685.. calves. 81 50
plO25. sheep. Receipts, $1,000 mar
ket. weak. 100 Sc lower: native tS75
frS.15. native SImsTb ''~
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
Sensational Homicides Occur
simultaneously in Widely
Separated Sections
FORMER FAMOUS BEAUTY
ATTACKED BY ROBBERS
Muncie Man Stays Wife, Babe
and Self-Man and Woman
Fatally Hurt in Memphis
Today's Crime Wave

WASHINGT ON Mrs Hattie
Hughes, once famous beauty, ia
tally wounded. Isaac Waldrop ana
Nicholas Cofinas killed in mysterl-
Gus shooting,
MUNCIE. Ind Web Matthews
killed wife and baby with razor
and cut his throat
MEMPHIS, Tenn George Hon.
an killed. and Grace Frazier fatal
ly wounded in quarrel over woman,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Jan. ll.-Flour: Inac-
tive and unsettled. Pork: Steady. mess.
Sl9, so a 20. Lard Steady. middle west
spot. $l0.75g 1885. Sugar: Raw. firm;
centrifugal. 9s test. SAIL; muscovade.
80 test, sac: refined, hrm: cut loaf
s5.s5, crushed. 1915; powdered. s5.05 ~
SIS: granulated, s4.95G5.05. Coffee:
Rio No. on spot. a &c. Tallow. Quiet;
city. &c. SPECIAL. 6%c; country. GA a.
sac. Hay: Firm; prime. $l.l5: No. 3.
$50 n$l00; clover, s0c q $l.05. Dressed
poultry. quiet. turkeys, 10G zoe.
chickens. 1S025c; fowls, I2l4 a 17c:
ducks, 1Od 16c Live poultry: quiet;
geese, l5M lee: ducks 161 a ISc; fowls
i31k Mf5kc; turkeys. 1lc. rooste-s
II 1ac; chickens. broilers. l3la d14i4e.
Cheese: Active: state milk, common
To specials. ga i6c; skins. common TO
specials. 5n1slsc full skins 3ik 9sc.
Butter: Unsettled receipts. = 5,0S9
creamery extra. 33c; state dairy tubs,
- d83iaC imitation creamery hrsts. %
n 2ec. Eggs: Firm; receipts. 1906
nearby white fancy. 81 "a 4sc; nearby
mixed fancy. II q 45c. fresh firsts, ~
~ soc.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE sro.k.
Dgnn,nr 4 stsysa.' Live stock Repor

EAST BUFFALO, N Y. Jan II.
SattIe ssn iev Receipts. rt,Io. 1000 head market.
ping steers Ss0S50: butchers sTas
fat COWS. s5@s.75. heifers. ssson750:
bulls. S5@7 '''''
Hogs: Receipts 1900 head: market
strong; heavy. s7U51O: workers sIs
d1.30: pigs, i725Gi160.
Sheep Receipts. 1900 head. mar.
ket strong top lambs, 175as year
ewes S50d6
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

away by running. II is thought that
Matthews became suddenly insane.
lie has always been below normal
mentally SO far as can be learned
there was no domestic trouble.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. ll.-Homicide'
robbery, and a strangely cheekered
past loomed up TO-DAY IL police IN
yestigation of the assault upon Mrs.
Matte Hughes, 40, the 1iaying oil her
aged father and a male companion.
Mrs. Hughes. alias Frankie Harris.
once a prominent southern beauty,
lies at deaths door, The slayers, two
white men, whose motive Was robbery,
are still at large. The dead men are
Isaac Waldrop. Mrs. Hughes father,
and Nicholas Coffinas, Greek, COM
panion OF Mrs. Hughes in an early
morning ride yesterday to her ele-
gantly furnished but secluded home
in the Virginia suburbs
Driven out OF the segregated dis
trict, where she owned several pieces
OF property, the Hughes woman
sought seclusion in Clarks Station,
Va. There she maintained herself on
a luxurious scale, which attracted the
robbers.
The robbers were In the house
when she and Coffinas arrived
They attacked the party, killing the
two men and seriously wounding the
woman with a bullet in her breast
The house itself was looted, but the
womans valuable jewels were left
upon her person.
Mrs. Hughes. the police say, was
the woman OF rare beauty who, 10
years ago, three times stood trial for
her life at Greenyille. s. c., on n
charge OF killing her wealthy hus-
they assert, She assumed a masculine
role and travelled extensively. AT one
time she was reported killed in a
gambling house in Denver.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 11.-Rob-
ert Embleton, %. a bookkeeper, is in
Jail. George Honan, 40, is dead, and
Grace Frazier. 81 IS dying following
quarrel over the woman and shoot
ing ARRAY in the restricted zone here
early today
MUNCIE, Ind. Jan. 1l.--Web Mat.
thews, a teamster, residing In White
ly, a suburb OF Muncie, early this
morning killed hiss wife and year-old
babe, then cut his own throat. He is
in local hospital and will probably
die Matthews arose about daylight
built a fire in the kitchen stove. then
returned TO the bedroom and slasheu
his wife's throat with razor. Then
he cut the throat OF the infant and
threw the body on the floor. A seven
year-old daughter awoke while Mat
thews was brandishing the razor and
jumped on his back. clinging with her
arms around his neck She then got
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
CHICAGO ARAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. lI.-openIng-whea
May. down &c; July. down &c. Corn:
May. steady. July, down &c. Oats:
May. down nc; July down &c. Pro-
visions; Generally lower.
Noon-Wheat: May. down le July.
down sc. Corn May. down &c: July
down 1c. Oats May, down sc; July.
down sc.
Close--whest: May, down 3Ac: July,
down &c Corn. May. down Il e: July.
down sc. Oats: May. down 1isc;
July, down &C. Provisions. Inactive
and generally lower.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

uuff<P-Creamsry extra ace; frsts
CSC: dairy. ale: packing stock. 20c 10
ncnus-Fresh receipta. cases inciud.
"a. 6fsts. 1tr: current receipts. 3Oh q
dox. Receipts. es7 cases
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
cHIcAeo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, Jan. 11-Following an
opening that was down &c over Sat
urday's close, wheat later today rallied
which was ssc up on the opening
price. Reports that some Of the Dar-
danelles forts had been badly damaged
had it's effect toward lower prices Re-
entrance into the market OF domestic
millers on the break. however soon
brought prices up again. July wheat
was lac down at opening but later
Went 20 VI 24S. which was - better
than opening prices.
Corn was down and then up Evil
dence that corn Is wanted abroad to
replace wheat caused the rise
cereals
Provisions Were generally lower
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

CLEN IlAND. Jan. i1-IIogs: Re-
cetpts, 5000, 5M10c lower. yorkers
pigs and lights. $500. mixed. mediums
and heayies, s6ls5. roughs So 30. staes
S5.25. Cattle. Receipts 30 cars: l5sg
25c lower. sheep and lambs Receipts.
30 cars; lOc lower. top, Ss Calyeg.
Recelpts. ls0. steady. TOP. klOhn
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
csnCAGo nuTrEn MARkEr

IHI(ANO. jan. II.--Butter. Extraa
ale: nrsts. 25xasc: dairy extras. 27c!
ilrsts. 80 gss Egg Prime ordl.
Twins. HL 0ffhc. young Americas.
ilH H0ifEc. lave poultry: Fowls. 12hc;
docks. fa0 f4c. geese, 12013o: springs.
80 is,<c. turks ltc Potatoes; Michi.
Esa white ns .s%.:s. rse Sc .".ss .Sgtse WIs, Ma.
roiateess Receipts 70 cars. 0E
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

The following Arms are privileged
Carlyle e s PovsS' WA ga 'Rs Hamfn SfEessngs & So
II. w. Noble a Co., w f. Noes 4 Co,
Lewis q. Gorton. w. Il. Reilly 4 Co
Geo. NJ. West q Co, IT, s. Warren a
Co. Wm. n. Rose a Co, w. A. Neer a.
Co. ~. u Mclaughlin
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
TOLEDO LIVE sTo,n
CLEVELAND LIVE sTo,,s

TOrEDO. Jan l.-Hoss Reeeip,s
2,200, market. i0c lower: heavies ss 40
uGs5; mediums, 6s5 a \. 80. good pixs
S6.sAm6,g0; workers. SO eOE
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

New Zealand breeds between o..
100000 and $4,000, 900 sheep, OF which
about 20 per cent are annually ex.
ported.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
NEW YoRI, uEr.,

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE metal ex.
change closed firm Lead SeT0aa 90.
spelter. s6.s5 a sos.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12

Printing tho plain neat kind--that ts
rirht - Times Job Depnrtment.-Main
1870
The Detroit times., 1915-01-12
DETROIT sTOCk EXCHANGE

Total sales. 10000 shares.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
SILVER LACED POLISH
COPYRIGHT, 1915.

miliarity born of continuous and wide
association with crested fowls.
Silver Laced Polish hens lay excep-
tionally well, although the eggs, which
are pearly white, are not large. They
are nonsitters and to hatch and rear
the chicks other hens or artificial
Matching and brooding methods must
be employed. The chicks are some
what delicate at all stages, although
they will grow we'll under favorable
conditions, and with plenty of shelter
from heavy rains. Their crests are
large enough at all times to prevent
the young fowls from seeing hawks,
cats and other enemies; thus many
losses are due to these pests. The
crests are also the cause of roup If the
fowls are not kept thoroughly dry. If
caught out in the heavy storms and
thoroughly drenched their wet crests
will cause the fowls to get colds and
roup.
These fowls can be successfully
reared only under favorable circum-
stances. They must be better cared
for than almost any other variety.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19

Silver Laced Polish fowls constitute
one of the most beautiful varieties Of
poultry. and many are bred in Amer
lea, principally for ornament, although
In Germany, France and Italy its lay
ing qualities are highly esteemed.
This variety has graceful flowing
lines. extraordinary crests and feath-
ers in all sections that are white. mar
rowly edged with rich black. 1t is one
of several varieties of the same class,
which include white crested black.
white. golden laced and buff laced
Polish. The white crested black is
known on the Continent of Europe as
the Crested Dutch variety. 1t is
smaller than the other varieties and
never has a beard, while the other
Polish are larger in frame and are
bred with both crests and boards.
The Polish fowls have undoubtedly
been used in the establishment of
some OF the noted French national
breeds, like the Houdans and Creve
Cour. German paintings of barn
yards and rural scenes picture hens
with crests, which illustrates a IA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
|AN1OS6MGOCS|
TODAY ROBERT WARWICK IN .THE
MAN WHO FOUND HIMSELF" Al
THE REGENT

Robert Warwick, in The Man Who
Found Himself" will appear at the Re-
gent this evening This is five-part
photoplay, based upon George Broad
hursts successful drama, The Mills OF
the Gods"
employers in order TO provide medical
attention for his sick sister; She dies
and a fellow employe of Clarke dis
covers his theft and blackmails him.
Both are found out, prosecuted ana sent
TO gaol Clarke escapes from gaol,
gets a job, is earning an honest living
and has won the love OF a girl whose
Payton, his fellow thief, after serv-
ing his full sentence, discovers Clarke
and once more blackmails him, attack
ing the happiness of his fiancee and her
brother. From this terrible situation
Clarke escapes by voluntarily return
ing to gaol to serve the remainder OF
his sentence.
He has found" himself. He knows
that when he finally leaves that gaol.
Catherine, who has promised to be his
wife, will be waiting to help him start
life afresh.
Monday and Tuesday Jesse L. Lasky
presents Wallace Eddinger in pic
turization of "A GENTLEMAN Of Leisure"
by John Stapleton and H: G. Woodhouse.
This is Mr.. EddInger's first stellar ap-
@fsarance on the film and is therefore
an event of exceptional Importance.
Our wonderful pipeorgan is played
from till 4:S0 and from till IL daily
advertisement.
1THE CLEMENCEAU CASE" AT THE
VICTORIA TODAY
The Clemenceau Case" is, as Dumas
himself said, "a work that thrashes So
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19

sufricient to correct the tendency to
diarrhea a mild stimulant, such as
ground mustard, cayenne pepper or
ginger, may be added, only enough
being mixed with the soft food to be
noticeable to the taste. This NAV be
given as long as conditions REQUIRE its
use, but no longer. Serious liver dis
orders may result from too long con-
tnued use of pepper or ginger.
chicks suffering from diarrhea
usually have symptoms which are not
difficult to recognize. The chicks
seem to be weak and to possess little
vitality. Within a few days there is
a thin, whitish discharge, which soon
becomes sticky and clogs the vent, or
there may be only a streak of whitish
substance adhering to the down.
Ihe lack OF vitality becomes more
apparent as the disease progresses
The infected chicks become iistless and
huddle together. They seem to be
chilly and spend much of their time
beneath the hover or the mother hen.
The appetite is lost, the wings droop
and the feathers are ruffled.
AS rule the chicks which resist
SAiS 04oOoSS eilC h6N6T dDl6 10 make
up the loss due to this early disease,
although they may become fully de-
veloped.
Eliminate the WeakIings
Every effort should be made to
eliminate from the flock all birds that
have at any time been infected with
disease. Perhaps the easiest way to
do this is to mark plainly and perma-
nently every chick which makes un-
satisfactory development or that has
ever suffered from disease. This is
the only means to prevent the breed
ing flock from receiving recruits which
are unsatisfactory. If this system is
rigidly followed it probably will elimi-
nate nearly all of the infected speci-
mems. Such marking should be done
at the time when the weakling is OBJ
served, and not delayed until later,
when the chick may seem to have re-
covered. Every bird that has shown
the results of infection at any time
during its life should be excluded from
the breeding flocks.
Chicks of this kind may easily be
marked by punching the webs between
the toes. If all the webs are used for
keeping records the lower joint of
one of the smaller toes may be re-
moved Such an operation seems to
cause little pain or inconvenience to
the chick and the mark is one that
cannot be overlooked when the time
comes for selecting the breeding stock.
Every poultryman should under
stand that the general health OF his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-19
PAXTANG PARK

The Rajahs certainly had the au-
dance at Paxtang Park last evening
throughly mystified with their special
performance in telepathy. Whatever
the merits OF the Rajahs' occult art
may be or may not be, they certainly
give most interesting performance:
The East Indians will make their final
appearance at the park theater this
evening and repeat some of the expert
ments of last evening.
The feature attraction for next
weeks vaudeville bill at Paxtang will
be Marguerite Sawtelle and a company
of seven people IN comedy Offering
called, The Big Surprise" This is
said TO be one OF the biggest laughing
hits of this seasons vaudeville. Other
acts on the coming weeks bill at the
park will be George Martin. the tramp
with the funny laugh; Jeanette with
her trained dogs and pigeons and ac-
robats on the side; Charlse Gourgan,
a dainty little singing comedienne, and
Tolt.. a marvelously clever French
juggler.
King Kelly will be at the park next
week with his balloons and para
chutes. Kelly is one of the most pop
ular outdoor entertainers that comes
to Harrisburg. Every year he draws