davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30

Torerta della Bessarabia che dal 1873 e
possesso della Russia.
sebbene II governo rumeno 81 sia
riservnto di rispondere a queste offerte,
sembrn che IN seno allie sferc dirigentl
rumeno vi sia grande disposizione ad ac-
cettarle Ad ogni modo una decisione
sara presa presto presto Ia risposta
sara data allie Potenze della Quadruplice.
Sc sara ALTERNATIVE, allora lie truppe
russo che sono concentrate al coniine
rumeno potranno passare attraverso la
Rumania ed attaccare gil austro-tedeschi
in Serbia od entrare in territorio buigaro.
pa Parigi telegrafano che lie Rumania
ha mobilitato fnora $4,000 uomini, del
ouali 20OOO0 sono concentrate sui coniine
della Bulgaria ed il resto sii quello
dell Ungheria a Bucarest 81 sono avute
violentc dmostrazioni contro IL governo
ed in favore delrintervento contro gil
imperi ccntrali
II nunto articolo della serie che il
PUBLIC LEDGER della Domenica va pub
blicando sula situazione militare in Italia
comparira' mel PUBLIC LEDGER di domani,
Domcnica. Questo articolo trattera della
situazione mel settore trentno-tirolese,
dove in auestt ultlmi tempt IL generate
Cadorna ha spiegato una nuova offensiva
nor la conduista della Inca Riva-Rovere-
TO +, uuind di attualita' di grande in
teresse, eli italani dovrebbero leggerlo
tutu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30
$4,000 UOMINI PERSI
DALL'AUSTRIA IN Sci
GIORNI DI BATTAGLIA
LIE Communications Ira Rovereto
e Riva Sono Ormai Troncate
e lie Due Fortezze
Sono Isolate
SUGGEST A COL DI LANA

ROMA, 30 Ottobre.
Telegrammi da Parigi dIcono che su
tutto IL fronte itallano imperversa da
dieci giorni una gigantesca battaglia
nella quale sono impegnau 5000 cannoni
ed 100000 uomni combattimenti piu'
violcnti 81 hanno sui Carso sui fronte
dell'Isonzo, dove 81 trova sempre il re
Nittorio Emmanuel.
lie perdite fnora sono state enormi da
ombe le paru. ma qucIe maggiori lc
hanno subtle gil austraci. Durantc
i print sci riornl CELIA battaglia gil
austriaci ebbero 10000 mort, 10000 feriti
e perdettero 5000 prigionieri. secondo lie
notizic giunte al Figaro.
II Commando italino e. deciso a con-
tuinuare Ia hattaglia fino a che tutta lie
linea fortihcata Pezzo- -Tolmino Gorilla
sara caduta.
Notizle dal froute di battagla dicono
che xii itaIiani hannu cunquistatu un'im-
portantc posi2ione sud di PLAYA, dalla
uuale bCmbardano ora la testo iii punte
iii Gorilia.
SUI LAGO DG GARDA.
n rcneralc Cadorna annuncla che lie
ultiue diresC austriaChc uella jriln Com.
erase, ira AioH Mayo, sula ierrovia di
Riva. sono state oCcupate dale truppe
italiamc che ora sono impeguatc ad isoare
ArcO, dove passa In fCrrOvia prina I'll
giungere a Riva L'isolamentp dellc due
forteZZe iii RiVa q di Rovercto Tuna
dallnltra scmbla ora complete, almcno
per uuanto nguarda vie dirette di com
uncaXionc Sui resto del fronte gil
italian continuano la loro Offensiva. Eccu
Il testo del rapporto del generate
Cadnrna:
I'll Val Lagarina, g precsnmCnte in
Val Comcraso. moi abbiamo prcso al
nemico le poszioni che ancora gli
rumanevano sulla strada da Mayo
Mori g lc posiziOni sui Monte Glove
snle allure di Tirno, Basagno Talpina.
"Nell'alta vallo del Cordcvole la nostra
avan@ata sulla riva destra del torrente ha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30
MRS. cLEws A MoTHrp
Son Born to the Former Misc II.
Whelen

Word was received here TODAY !,
birth of son to Mr.. and NrS pi Ne
Ciews' Jr, who are now in Paris 'ensy
Mr.. and Mrs. Clews were rnars,.,
cember 49, 1914. Mrs. Clews rat' DE-.
formerly Miss Elsie whelen ana ~no wa
Of Mrs. Craig Biddle, was marr,as sister
Robert Goelet in 1903 and divorced ocsa, ,eu .
o 1919. Mr.. Clews first wife was N'vueI weI
louise hollingsworth Morris, Of RaI,,' I'
Gebhard 'ieuerick
Mr.. Clews is son Of Henry CIaus =,
banker of q West 51st street. Ne1, tne
and is we'll known I'm art circles AoFN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30
FIRE WRECKS AUTO PLANT.
Boston's Fashionable Residential ss.
tion Threatened

BOSTON, Oct 3O.-Fire TODAY do.,..
the big six-story automobile and corrIse ,rgIsed
factory of Chauncey Thomas Con,ns,!ss'e
Incorporated. Smoke and fames su,an. !,
the direction of the homes of scoraa u
Boston's most fashionable residence oi
the firemen confined tho blaze to tho ,o. Dut
tory building. The fire started with y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30
Slips on Orange Peel; Badly Hurt

Serious injuries were received today by
Mrs Anne Fitzpatrick, 81 years old, of
2612 Gordon street. when she slipped on
an orange peel at 26th street and Susque-
hanna avenue She was taken to the
Women's Homeopathic Hospital, where
physicians said she had concussion of the
brain. Mrs. Fitzpatrick was returning
home from marketing when the accident
occurred as she was crossing the street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16
BERNALILLO COUNTY
EXHIBIT ATTRACTIVE

pr.h.Il,t ,,,, ,.,,,.,t,, lIspt.t. a.,..r on
to,.t tr a.. per,,a,tii.. ,o,,,,,,,nit,.
No.. ,,ito .,,,'i.i,,',.., ''' ~.
- n. al, a. Xxx ,,.,,,,,1. an ,,
riIi,i,1 n, 49,, ,a,,,,tids na,'iilon nil
,,t,nit sL,,ai, - i''t,',o.,t,,,,
,,a'' n,o Iifeerat,t thi,,,,5 ~, co,'r't,
'r,,t,,d, aa5 ',,,t. ana ,,ot,,r,s
rbo,,, ha,, Inch r,nr. land Am M
,,,,,d, A. ,rad,ts, n finast snit ~
nr,ns t,a,, no,, nrodrotn,s
~, iior,.tiII.. agi,,,,i, 49,, o.. ,I,,,,.,l
l.,. o,,,,,,'tttna min IN, Il, ,a,,.,
...,.5 o,,i n'',si,o,,ll., ,,l,,,. +, ,.iiin,t
na. ~, 60 os, ,,as,,,,i., s,,.t,ll.n,. .,'a
,,c o,hfhit rns,l = ,.a., mill
,'J.
~. ai,,to., ,,,,o. at,.tt.1 tr,a
,,,.'. ,,o,ts i,',,I..r IN, ana -
,,,.r,,,,i5 ,c eul.i,,ans mn u.,,,a,,,i,
,.'-'il,oi s,..,,,,..,,,.',,i' ,,6i'h -,
NM, ,yitt a,,rr,nt bnsrcs rh,it as
,,.,,,,, ma 49,, ,,,,,',',. ,i r..l
,,r,.1,,'',' ,. i,,'Nr,ti,, Gn ,,o ,,,.r,'
XIX ttrn,ti,. ,,'t,,, ,,tier,. ,I,rt.
ana q, sneef,,an If snin,less ractns
,,iso5 ia, ~ M Zic,r,, tha first
.'t',,,, an. st,t', e't,
rantaionnss bn,,ta a,,inng s4nosb
,,.i.', ,,,,,,,,i, I,,. ,,'t,t,,,s to,,.t'os
,,r,,,,n.r' ~ sn,.or,i s,rts anI si1ce
~, 49, t.t1, I..o,, In, zoo.
.,fant nI ,,n, otl,,r .,,t,,,i,. 10
n,, ~ n,'d r,old rro,,. ~, ,,iiod
,it ,.,.n,.' M. u,'rsr,id M ton,f ,nis
-tr,,,,,,r,, ~ 1o+atod J., ai,ss XIV Min
,,los,,,,oJ sncci,,,er,. ~ ,.art,,,s ro,,nt,
,,r,an,ts
' r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16
COFFEE WHIPS UP
AND CONSUMES
RESERVE ENERGY
Investigators Declare Continued UsC
of Coffee Works Disaster to
Nervous system.

Does the daily use OF coffee as a
beverage, continued FOR series OF
years, do harm? 2"
Yes. says Or w a. Exams I'm the
Chicago Tribune "a horse cannot
he whipped daily for years without
being harmed. A man cannot be
ragged continuously for years with
ont being harmed The very fact that.
when fatigue Is slowing down muscles
and brain cells, coffee will whip them
on and that under the stimulus OF
coffee the working capacity Is uuduly
excited Is proof that harm will come
II the process Is kept up for a series
Of years
Fatigue Is "a danger signal" adds
another INVESTIGATOR. 1T means that
the weary body should Immediately
seek rest Caffeine In any form puts
"a mask on this signal, and temporarily
conceals It by whipping up The reserve
forces and then consuming them.
Fatigue Is like a red light that
calls attention to a ditch In the dark.
Nobody with common sense would 49,.
sumo for a minute that BY putting
out the light the ditch would be re-
moved. Yet that is exactly what weary
people do when they disguise their
WEAKNESS for an hour by resorting
10 stimulants
NOTE--It Is interesting 10 observe
that "a medical science more and
moro reveals the harmfulness OF cof-
fee to the health of both old and
Young there follows n tremendous I'M
crease In the Use OF the pure food heN-
erage, POSTUM.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DIT. Edwards, a Well.Known :
Ohio Physician

DR.. r. M. Edwards for II years treateed
scores of women for liver and bowel aii-
ments. During these years he gave 70 ne y,
patients q prescription made Of q few Wen wen.
known vegetable ingredients mixed WIZ
olive oil, naming them DT. Edwards OiiNe
Tablets, you viii know them by their oil'o
color.
These tablets are wonder-woTkers on thg
liver and bowels, which cause a Norman
action, carrying of the waste and poison-
GUS matter that ones system collects
II you have pale face, sallow looh' gun
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches.
listless, no-good feeling, all out OF sorts in-
active bowels, you take one of DR.. Edward
Olive Tablets nightly for time ana hV'0
the pleasing results. weaass
Thousands Of women as well as lneli'
take Or. Edwards Olive Tablets now anu
then Just to keep in the pink Of condition
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, the success
ful substitute for caiomel - 1Oc ana 30
per box All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16
LOAN CONTRACT
FORMALLY SIGNED
BY COMMISSION
Many New York Bankers Are.
Present When Last Stroke.
of Pen Is Made by Which
Money Is Secured by Allies


I New York, oct l5.-The S50u. 600 ,
600 Auglo-French credit loan contract
Z was signed late today Three words.
Reading Of Erlagh. from pen ia
the hand 81 Lord Reading chairman
Of the Anglo-Freuch commission.
bound The British empire 90 Us
terms
France was bound hy the signatures
Of octave Homberg and Ernest Nal
IIot her representatives on the COM
mission Last ot all j h Morgan af-
fixed his name in behalf Of the Amer
ieHu syndicate OF underwriters
Many Bankers Present.
AS many prominent bankers as
could Do crowded into the board room
DO the Morgan banking house looked
ON. There was much enthusiasm.
Congratulations were showered upon
Mr. Morgan and the members az the
commission
LORD Reading thanked the syudi-
cate for their cooperation Boo accom-
plishiug his task
eve realized from the first he
said that ID was only possible Co
carry out "a transaction of this magni-
tude II there was loyal ana devoted
cooperation by an concerned. We
have had nothing but the greatest as
sistancc and conscientious and sincere
advice and il is for that reason I de-
sire % express our sincere gratitude
This has not been an easy task and
ga the whole. the result has been very
creditable, especially as we have car
ied Il through by the date originally
fixed for the first payment on the
bond
HaVipp finished their laIors baro
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16
VIENNA REPORTS 40
LOSSES ANYWHERE

Vienna. Oct i5 Cya London. Do
mD The official statement concern
ing the progress of hOHllllps WuH
given out here today
Russian war thcater; There have
been no important events
"Itmnn war thoator ON The TYro-
lean front strong enemy artillery
rire continues Italian infantry nt+
tacka have been made only against
thr plateau of Nielgoruth. where ncF-
cral companies advanced toward our
positions at midnight. but after a.
short. fierce fight wore forced 90
retreat Renewed attacks in the carly
morning also were repulsed
con the Corlnthlan frontier aud iu
the coastal distrleis the situation is
unchanged Several sectors 90 tina
front have been subjected 90 "a con-
tlnuoua enemy artillery fire An ltal-
San detachment which advanced TO
the border az The plateau close Go Pee
teaun was driven back with heavy
losses by our countcr-attack
serbian war thcater Austro-llun-
garian and German troops advanced
across the plain OF Erno and iifdo
and drove the enemy over the Bollelcn
rlyulet which flows into the Danube
az Vienna German troops advanced
along both banks ~ the lowcr MoraVa
and after fighting captured pozare-
vac The bulgarian first army at
lacking across the Scrhlnn eastern
frontier captured the pnsaes aud
heights between Belorrndilk and Ku-|
iageVlc."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16
STATE N0RMALITES
NEARLY BLANK THE
AGRICULTURAL TEAM

silver ely, y. NJ. oct l5.-- Before
the largest crowd that ever witnessed
football game ia this city the state
normal school eleven humhled the
state agricultural college here this
afternoon Ina "a gruelling contest by q
score of II to e. II was the farest
game of the season for the normals
When time was called normal had
the bali on the aggies' five-yard line.
But for flukc touchdown scored
by the a. NJ a. G.. on a tumble on
their ten-yard line normal would have
banked the visiting eleven.
Nickers for the aggies, got the
fumbled bali ran ninety-tive yards
for d touchdown and then kicked
goal Hubert Luugharn, right end for
the uormals, was forced to retire
from the game because of injuries but
these We're not serious The nOrmals
relied ON straight football for the
most part ana outplayed and out
gained the aggios.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16
JURY SECURED TO TRY
NEW HAVEN OFFICIALS

New York. Oct l5-The selection
Of a Jury to try William Rockefeller
Lewis Cnss Lcdyard, Edward ID. Rob
bins and eight other directors, past
ana present, OF the New York. New
Haven 4 Hartford railroad ION the
charge of conspning a. munopolize
the transportation traffic of New
England. was completed today The
twelve men represented the painstak-
ing Sitting Of nearly 250 talesmen
The ease WAS adjourned until Mon
day after Judge Hunt i'm announcing
that the jurors would not be kept in
the custody Of the rourt, delivered
what was regarded by many as an
unusually solemn warning upon the
importance of circumspection' in their
conduct He told them they We're to
allow no one 10 approach them on
amy phase Of this ease" emphasizing
ut tho same time the importance OF
the matters under consideration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16
CHICAGO POLICE
FIRE ON FLEEING
SHOP OFFICIAL
Men Charged With Attempted
Coercion by Striking Gar
ment Worker Draw Bullets
When They Fail to Halt

Chicago oct l5-ln an effort to
arrest them, police fired "a volloy of
shots late today al speeding auto
mobile bearing the manager and am
cmployc of large downtown tailor
Ing establishments The occupants ot
tile ear. II ~ Hesslcr ana Fred Rcr-
ger wcro arrested and placed in cen
after q chase hy police IN automobiles
A "h9rgo OF coercion was made against
lac two mon by q garment worker
growing ont Of the present garment
workers strike, who said they had
tried 10 force him to work for tho
firm they represented.
cum women today defied police orr
dcrs barring plcketers from territory
within "a bllcl, of clothing factories af-
tectcd hy the strike OF tailors and
garment workers. Many prominent
women participated Goa the defiance.
Earlier in the dav Acting Mayor
Muorhousc refused to revoke the H.
censcs OF special police In the employ
of manufacturers. although the coun-
cil committee which has been mvesti-
eating the strike. unanimously passed
a rcaolutlon calling FOR this action last
night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16
BANKRUPTCY AVERTED
IN THE PHILIPPINES

WNnIIH Ott I0,--IUNYrnof Gentral
Francis Burton Harrison ina his mes
sage to the legislature describes the
er1 in the islands, preceding the be-
ginning of The present administration
in Washington as eNtravagaut and
careless while economies and reforms
brought about ia l9i4-15. he declared,
have averted bankruptcy and restored
the stability of the treasury without
restricting necessary governmental ace
tVitles
Despite woi ld-wide disturbances
the message says, commercial eordi-
uons IN the Philippines are satisfac-
tory while politically there is har-
mony between Americans and Filipi-
nos, the latter showing themselves in
creasingly efficient under greater
measure Of self-government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16
GREER ARNn LIMITS
MILES At ~NioNtkt

berlin. oct ls tH Wireless H
Tuckertoni According fn Hltlots
from Budapest thc Overseas NeWs
agency says. the Grr.E army tuuE
measures e. Hmlt me snatr occupied
by the TROOPS of the entente allies
landing at salnnikL Thus n tid
French telesHaphera who attempted iu
establish 8 wireless station Iu q hufiu-
ing 10 thc port were forc'hiy elected
II "a stated in those HdyIle- that 1s.-
600 Greek soldiers who have heDn st-
semhIcd at Salouik OCCUPY 400 the
BUILDINGS ln thc town and thar tht
troops which landed THERE wcEa imIt-
"a 10 the section uf the port WhIah ia
ln Serbian possession
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16
TAOS COUNTY ENTERS
MINERALS INFORMALLY

Taos county unrepresented at the
county exhibit pavilion on the fair
grounds until Thursday has "a fine
display Of gold ores informally placed
with the Mora county display. These
ores were not held to be eligible 10
competition for prizes. owing 10 the
latCness Of their arrival, but never
thcless are calculated 90 impress the
observer with the mineral wealth of
tho county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16
GHARLT0NiS TRIAL TO
BE POSTPONED, LIKELY

Como, Italy, Oct 10 Loo p ~ ~
Micalli picardi counsel for Porter
Charlton. the young American accus-
"a az numbering his wife al Lake
Como. again has asked tor post
ponoment OF Charlton's trial on tho
the murder charge aa tho attorney
has not had sufficient time 60 study
the case having been indisposcd in
Rome.
For this reason 81 is probable that
on Monday next the court VIII simply
intetrogate charlton, postponing On"
trial 60 a later date this month pc-
tobor 30 having been suggested,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16

.1rn.zance nf a situation which MAY
bring disorder and duuear to tnems
Attorneys reprcspntmg Interests off
the law insisted fhat u0 reason nf
safety health moral nr general VOL
faro uf the people Justified Itw
which was aimed I'D preventing aliens
earuing livuls ln Arizona
Justice NoRDuolds suggested that
rho ihn moi only put aliens u thc eN-
GUIDED GLASS; but also boys and trls
who lEere uHuUalized. huf nor quau-
ttu electors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16
british HOLD GROUND
GAINED, SAYS TRENCH

London. oct i6 Ut8b m) "a
british official report received undor
dnte OF 9a5 O'Clock tuuisnt frum
Field Marshal sir John French cam-
mandCr-in-chip IF tire British ARMY
fl the field. SAYS
We have further improved our poo
sitlons De the HohpuzoIirrn rDduuht
We hold all the ground gained GOA the
thirteenth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16
PASSENGERS AST0NISHED
BY STEAMERS ACTIONS

InrlH. OCt " @ 30 p mO-Tho
French llnc steamer Espagne awh ed
ot Bordeaux Wednesday night after
an cleVeu-day voyage from New York
When duy and H half out from New
YORK the passengers We're amazed Co
see the liner turn about and steam
westward. Tho captain s45d the
steamer had spI iue q leak and 10 was
thuueht wise 90 9-turu to New York
After about an hours stcamlng
westward the aspaguc turned about
oFain aud proceeded an her voyage,
II WINS said that the leak had heen
stopped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16
ALLEGED GERMAN SPY
IS BELIEVED INSANE

Washington, OCT 15 Gustav W.
Tucst, father OF Kenneth G. TrlesL
London as % German spy VIII sail
with a number of former associates
of his son, who viii give testimony de-
signed Co show that the young man
M mentally unbalanced The court
martial trial of Triest has been post
poncd until November g. IL was am
nounced 40 the state department to-
daE ana a further postponcment is
being sought The arraieument was
originally set for Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16

81 them heavy gam hate been
captured
The works 0n ,nC southern frur.
of ruErlFat wore Hormea ast u.ahI
and INC fortified town thereby fUl
into nur hands.
Tha BULGARIAN fret aru
gun IiE alta ek over thU ea serbian
frontier lt funk possession of tnr
heights ~ che rassrs between Before
radiik ana kufHreffc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16

1913 5-passeneer Stucehaker tour
ing car. guaranteed h5 Hs A. he ia first
class condition St5e Albuquerque
Motor Co Phone "a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-15
EVIDENTLY NOT AN ARTIST
Judging From Comment, Bilkins Had
a Good Deal to Learn About
Photography.

Young Bilkins is an enthusiastic de-
Votee OF amateur photography. He al
ways insists upon taking" his family
n friends posed in more or less ar
tistic attitudes.
Not long ago there was an exhibit
ton OF the work of a local photograph
ic club to which the young fellow be-
longs. and where were displayed the
results of certain Of his efforts to i'm
mortalize his family and friends. In
n corner hung a group Of figures
twisted into the most extraordinary
positions, the general effect being that
OF persons in various stages of par
alysis.
Who in the world are those queer
looking people?" asked someone.
"Oh, those are some Of Bilkins'
strained relations" said a bystander.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-15
SELL ALL SURPLUS POULTRY
futness and Deformed PulIets
Should BE Got Rid OF.

There is no better time of the year
than now to Gull out your poultry flock
and sell all surplus fowls. If more
care were taken to keep only desir-
able and productive fowls in the poul-
try flock, the increase in the amount
Of eggs produced would be hard to es-
innate. Hens that are in their
second season should be disposed
of as soon as they stop laying,
and before they drop into the mott.
Now is the time of the year when good
fat fowls bring good fat prices. Also
all cocks that have outlived their USE
fulness should be got rid of. Even
though not worth a great deal, it is
better to sell them than to keep them
through the winter. Keep only the
very best OF the old stock: hens that
have been good layers and cocks that
must all be kept.
Besides the old fowls there are also
some new ones to be got rid OF.
All the surplus young cocks and all
the young pullets that are deformed,
understood or do not promise to be
good layers are disposed Of. Good
signs Of a good layer are a general
alert appearance; they must be active,
have bright eyes and a sharp head.
II this weeding-out process should
be strictly observed by all poultry
farmers every year. the increase in
egg production would be enormous.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-15
TEACHING THE COLT TO LEAD
Accidents Not Likely to Happen II Or
binary Care Is FoIIowed-BeQin
Training While Young.

Some people are afraid to handle
young colts, to halter them and lead
them about for fear of hurting them
in some way. 1t is true that the little
fellows may get a scare that will cause
them to be tangled up and hurt in
some accident, but this is not
very likely to occur where even ordi-
nary carefulness is followed. On the
other hand. we all know how hard a
fullgrown animal is to accustom to
handling and harness. The chances
Of running an older animal by acct
dents in training are much greater
than IN handling the colt that is still
running about alongside its mother.
1t takes a lot OF time, breaking straps
and rigging to make a quiet, well-be-
haved horse out OF a fouryear-old, or
even a three-year-old that has been