davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15
Local Happenings

Miss Louise Bellati is attending
summer school at Aberdeen.
Louis Schulner made a business
trip to Sioux Falls yesterday.
Geo. H. Marquis. Lawyer. (Ex-Judge
circuit court.) Heegaard Block. 26tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ecker were
up from C~astlewood over Sunday, Wis
iting friends.
Claude Banks has returned from
Faulkton where he superintendent the
installation of an electric light plant.
For sale-Two cultivated lots near
Luther Hospital, by owner, G. e. Mil
Ter, SIG 4th st. N. E. 52-3
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson of
Castlewood, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Larson of Sinai, We're over-Sunday
guests at the F. W. Hart home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burns of Shell
don, Ia, drove up with their car to
make a brief visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Keogan.
Miss Pearl Rogers, of the Dakota
Life, is visiting friends in Sioux City,
Minneapolis, and other points, on her
two weeks vacation.
Roy and Harvey Dory, who have
been attending school at Deerfeld,
Wis, are home to spend the summer
vacation.
Miss Hazel Grinols, who has been
visiting friends in the city, departed
this morning for her home at Moritz,
s. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Robson, of the
Dakota Life, have removed to the
dwelling formerly occupied by DR.. S.
B. Dickinson.
DeVillo Bannister is spending his
summer vacation in the city 1T the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
NJ. Bannister.
E. C. Olson came up from Sioux
Falls to confer with Mr.. Lee of the
Olson-Lee company and to visit with
friends for a few days.
Colonel Tom H. Brown, of Sioux
Falls, is among the g. A. R. members
in the city this week, a guest at the
hsme of his brother, Alderman j. d.
Brown.
The many friends of e. d. Rodman,
of the Indian Refining company, will
regret to learn that he has been con.
fined to his room a portion of the
week, owing to sickness.
Miss Bessie Keegan has arrived
home from st. Paul, where she has
been attending st. GATHERINGS col
lege. She will spend the summer with
her father, Mr.. John Keegan.
G.. e. Hanson of Howard, s. D.
is making arrangements to remove
his family to this city. MI. Hanson
represents the Mutual Benefit Insur
ance company.
DIR. W. A. Kriesel, DR.. L. G.. Hill
and Dr.. A. e. Johnson are among
the Watertown physicians attending
the meeting of the American Medical
Association convention at Detroit
Mich
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15
NOTICE. To cREplToRs.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Eu-
gene A. Lamont, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administrative Or the es-
tate OF Eugene Az Lamont, deceased.
to the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within six mnothsi
after the first publication OF this no
tice, to the said administrative, at the
lofice OF John N. Weber In the city
or WATERFOWL, County OF, Codington,
and State OF South Dakota.
Dated June 9Th, 1916.
Mary b lamont,
Administrative OF the Estate Of
Eugene A. Lamont, Deceased.
(First pub. June 5, last pub. June 29)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15

still talks about the dinner pail, but
he has sounded the depthssof the tu-
man heart in ten years Of labor and
research among those who work with
their hands.
The action of this preacher, laying
aside his Prince Albert, substituting
overalls and jumper and taking up the
hard manual toll of the laborer In or.
der to study his problems at close
range. gives q peculiar charm to Nc
Nuts message.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15

kampeska Lake Shore Lots at East
Yahota for sale; low prices and easy
terms. Mrs. Frances p. Hopkina, 525
e. Kemp Ave-, Phone a420. SGT.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15
The sHACkLES OFTHEW WORLD
Great Prison Worker to Lecture
at chautauqua on Sane Reform.

This able orator, Chaplain .. a.
Tougher, has been secured to deliver
his great address on eThe Shackles Of
the World"
No man living has a better right to
speak on this theme. No la Is bet
ter equipped from the standpoint Of In
vestigation and personal experience.
Tougher is not a sensationalist, but
yet he creates profound sensations.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15
GREATLY BENEFITED BY CHAM
RERIAlN'S EMINENT.

81 have used Chamberlain's Lini-
ment for sprains, bruises and rheu-
matte pains, and the great beneft I.
have received justifies my recommend
Ing it In the highest terms" writes
Mrs. Florence Slife, abash, Ind. re
you are troubles with rheumatic pains
you will certainly be pleased with the
prompet relief which Chamberlafn's
affords. Obtainable every
where. ADV. 51456
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15
WORKERS FRIEND
TO LECTURE HERE
esOfgs [ McAutt, Whoss Pc
cuIlar Experiences Taught
Hin Wisdom.
10 TELL his STORY HERE.
Was on Rsdpath- vawtsr Circuit Ter
Years Ago and Comes Back.

Ten years ago, when Keith vawter
began the operation Of ChautauQuas,
he engaged George I. McNutt as mi
Of the attractions for his first circuit
program. He chose him then because
Of his sterling worth as a lecturer and
has eve since had a desire to get him
again.
This Isl Mr.. Vawter was fortu-
nate enough to secure McNutt and
grabbed him up in a hurry. It Is APP
propriate that there should appear on
the tenth anniversary program OF
the attractions OF Vawter's first season.
McNutt has grown stronger and mors
popular as the years have gone by. He
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15

For Sale-Business property 40x9O
feet, across the alley from H~eegaard's
at $4,000, with terms. Address Mary
i. Pierce, Coronado, Calf. Of Irwin
n. Myers, Watertown, s. D. TT
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15

kampeska Lake Shore Lots at East
Yahota for sale; low prices and easy
terms. Mrs. Frances p. Hopkins, 525
e. Kemp Ave, Phone 1920. 52tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-06-15
BILIOUS

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
ions. You become constipated. The
God you eat ferments in your stom-
ach instead of digesting. This in
flames the stomach and causes nau-
ca, vomiting and a terrible headache
Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
will tone up your liver, clean out
your stomach and you will soon be as
well as v e They only cost a quar-
ter. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
5l-55
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-27
transport WeieuiAaften.
carter-MuIIaIy Transfer Co.,

4amifienS @uti9en nf1b Sroldten. Se@
sorot l1r1aiehen unD Wt6be[ : 2ageru1g.
@aaaaqes$ranspork Selep9on 123.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-27
Nlaeter(in& o(s mpti6er.

Der geri9terltatter Der y8ofiil9eu
3eitung" f9reibt aus 8riHel: Maeter>
lind mar ebeoem Mpftifer. Gr pobnte
in einer perlahenen Ibtei uno fab forts
pdbrenb Siiren, binter oenen ii9 ets
mas ereisnet. @r iuate nod S9liifz
Ieln. I'm fie gu 0ffnen. aber er fanb Tie
ni9t. Sn bieien idperen Sagen bat
Iic6 Der Mpitifer gu ben Wdbriagertns
men unb acknowledgement aufses
maGt. SIN r5igaro" nennt er oieier
Gage Mabome be Sbebes. gu Der in
paris jebes Dienftmdoden gebt, tpenn
es iiber Die Sreue ober untreue ibres
Geliebten aufgefldrt fein min, in
einem Ntemaug nit Seq Solftoi!
Sein tiefiter @luube gilt einem ses
pi1en Be @esmes, Der in ben nInnas
les oes Sciences pfp9iques" &riegss
prppbe5eiungen per5apft. sSerr Dc 8ess
mes Bat BON einem Ooftor NmeOee
5arbieu Elm ManuTtript erbalten, aug
benz berborsebt. baB 9e 9esmes am
%. ober "a. Suli 1859. fi6 i'm 2uG>
emburggarten in paris nit feinem
Treunoe Econ Sonrel crying, Der i'm
Sabre 1869 Die GrsigniTe bes Sabres
70 porausfagte. Dieter alte 9err
Sonrel fol nun am 3. Sum-, 1914,
fir feinen Jreunb De 8esmes cine
fpeitere propbe5eiuns nieoergei9rieben
baben, Die alIo lautet: nSh, metn 9ott,
mein WaterIanb 1T berloren! Srant<
reid tit tot Weldes MiBgeidid! -.
ab, ba Die &ettuns! 5rantreid
siebt on ben Rbein. Ob, mstn seIieb@
tes 0nterlanb! Oh triumpbierit, Du
a6nisin Der @olfer, Oein @enie slGnat
our9 bas Nn. Die gauge WeIt be-
lpunbert Did," Diefe bledernen Res
~bensartsn, f9limmite fran5Oiiide pros
uinsrbetprit, begeiitern Maurice
Maeterlind 10 febr. bab er benz BRO
pbeten" einen laneen Mrtifel tpiomet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-27
Tleie Breie hit Seras:: Treitaa II. Oftober 1916.

nit einiser ginI6rdnfung, oie gleide
W}etbobe, Die Die 4egppter our @rbal>
tung ibrer Soften ontpanbten, Sic ges
brau9ten dtberti9e @epurazSel Die
i'm 9ausbalt aneeipenbete Metbooe
unb bic BON ben 5abrtfanten benubte
tit bieIelbe. Mit 9in5ufiigung BON
Gifig unb bur9 ben pro3eb oes &o@
9ens, Der lebiglt9 Elm 6emii4er Gors
gang I'll, enttebt in Der Nabrung ielbft
cine 9emif6e Subitan5, oie ols @iss
efitg (trpitalifierte Gffisidure) bstannt
lit.
rOie 5peite Metbpoe 1T Our9 Die
moberne gbemie er funben, um an Die
Steue bes &o6ens unb Wiiroens 81
treten. @erf9tebene Ghmifalien itno
a~ngetpenbet tporoen, um bic 8Ghrun9
gu perbinbern, aber ale tparen 81 fart.
I'm empfeblenspert gu ietn. @nbli4,
na9 pielen 8eriu4en, purbe benaoes
5aures Natron als bas barmlo1efte err
tannt pbsr ~penteitens als 10 penie
19Golt9 an9eieben, Dab es obne 8efqbr
benubt peroen oarf.
,Mir perf0nli@ miro bic Wabl
19lper, 0a beibe Metboben Die Nabrun9
fonierpieren unb ben n0tigen S9ub ges
pdbren. BON getpifenlofen Jabrifdns
ten peroen obne 3peifel beibe Metbos
ben mibbraudt.
Gum G9GuB fugt Or. 5rauentbol:
,Gs 1T pielei9t cine ftarfe 8eboupz
tung, tpenn t9 erfldre, boB mir Sous
fenbe BON geldbmten &riippsln in be
fem 2anbe aii9ten. SIS mag bart fein,
gu 5ogen, oaB oiefe &ranfbeit ourd
@elogier berporserufen pirb. uno bod
tit es pabr. Der Gelbsier, Die ouf
llnpi6enbeit baiiert, lit am f9perften
bei5ufommen unO Der 8ampf bagegen
pirb n5tiger Meiie Elm lanspieriger
nno bartnddiger iein miifen. Die
6abrifanten BON Nabrungsmitteln bas
ben bas 9eilmittel in tbren 9dnoert-
Wenn Iie BEL Der 5abrifation mooerne,
miTenf9aftli9e unb porbeu9enoe Mea
tbooen anipenoen, 10 baben tie ibr Sell
getan. Menn tie bage9en periu6en,
Ole ~beItebenben Nabrungsmittelz9 eieBe
gu breden ooer gu umgeben unb geeigs
nete Si6erbeitsmabregeln auBer M4t
gu laffen, bann miifen Sic aud Die
@erantportung auf iia nebmen. Die
6Gnbler, oie unpifentli9 ober nit
0orbeoa9t f9dbli9e probufte perfaus
fen ober aus faufmannifden 8rinben
es Dem publifum ermOeli6en, Mabs
runasmittel, bic unsenieBbdr gefDors
sen lino, gu eriteben, miifen ebenfaas
ibr Sell Der 8erantportung tragen.
Die Itdbtifden 8eb6roen, oenen oas
@obl Der beranpa9fenben 8epOltes
rung obliegt, miiien Die 8eoentung
ibrer Qufgaben uno Bfli9ten bon unO
gang erfenneu, ionit perOen G~pioemien
ME Die ieBi9e INNER pieoer portoms
men"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-27

ben. LIMO Die Seite feiern, mie tic
fanen. ltno Sic MAIDEN iid ia pon
ME he fleine abme6slung9 MaI
N gusflng ooer II Ean8plaiier mls
iein, oos erfriidt. Mein Safer lit
in einem &ereinL &onforoia beiBt
er, @eIong. aber baS Singen lie
9te6eniade. Gs lit elm iebr meter
Gerein, oas fonnen Sic gIouben,
allies riefig anitdnoige Menid]en. llno
feline 9dlle BADEN mir i'm @inter
nno Gfingiten uno i'm guguit Nlls-
f[iiac. 5arlos, lage ih Sbnen. Sol
id Sic oa einfiibreil I~rnberg24
t-lB1oI DlraSH1oN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-27

belt, wie b~inaisaeiugt aus allem Sc
ben un6 alfem 8liid.
ga ipiirte iie Die efte, CUTE @dr-
me zines ebrliden Screens. Oanfbar.
cine. ole Sdut unto 6iibrnng braild-
te, biitg iie an 0em Grnl Der auoe-
rem.
nGeien sic gart5 fill. @cnn man
&opftueb bat, mag man nidt ipre-
den. 0as femme i6 bon meiner
Stiefmutter Der. Sd min Sbuen
nal mas logen, Grn6erg. Sic ge-
fallen mir Id)on lange nidt ntebr.
9lutorm. Nerp0s. Bel inherent
@erufe mnb man n oifes Sen bo-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-27

rl55 ,sater ecratd Seeb" unb nSa=
ter Gsg Maib" madt Die 9erlneu leaer
uno rentnbe[. Sen unb @etreiDe: Sllbe
nerSMeoi8in. Gateg Seeb Goy 42O o.
Shores Str. Sci. grodett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-27
n EIGHTEEN HOTEL

8ag be0eltet yEbe Gfgbteen"? gas
bette Sotel fir bas tpetin'te @elo IN San
Intonio. 3immer SOC. Iusaeseid91ete
Wahlseiten 25c. 8ieorige Spe5talratefl
Der Wode. SAB frei. grodett 6277. Sn
c~entroler Qooe. 302 Siio>Ilamo ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-27

Oas lit 70 lieb
l1nb nie elm Munoer mir.
Das bolbeits, bas ie mir nod seideben,
Dies 4aerroten uno Dies Mlperiteben.
Dies tiefe, feli9e 8erlorengeben
4uf Bfaoen, Die supor fein SUB betres
ten,
9ieS itete, tpunberiiiBe Wanfabrttpans
bern
Bon einem Seelenbeimatlanb gum an
bern.
Wie Duff BON Rofen lit es um mid
Der,
Sn Noienfd0nbeit lit fie aufsegungen,
Mit beiben 9dnben bait id fie ums
faneen.
Inna 9tndeloepu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-27
DptelS.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 alamp &lasa = bibi6 moblterte
refine 3immer. SOC, 75e, 81 per Sag;
$3.50 uno aufipdrts per &ohe. GUNNER
nit 2 8etteu $500 per 8ohe. Altes
Selephon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-27
Merchants Transfer Go.

~Sronsportieren n1o Infiteuen bon
uGafes" unb idfperer Waf6inerie cine
SpesialitGt. Gbholen, gerienoerl InIpe1
ipabren etc. Office 510-5l4 Solorola
Ctr. 8eioe Selephone 359.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-27
eiGb1fts=SaleilDer


8ir balten Die bette &oble nno oas
bette 8rennbol5. &robiert nns. @lase
@ppb & Goal Company. grodett 6O53.
Heues Selepbon 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-27
5amen uno geliigelfntter.

Ters. staffel, 919 OFT : Commerce
ctr. 5eu, @etreibe, @artena nno Selos
iameu, @efliieelfutter. Snfubatoren-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-13

Try thi>-Put onions. bananas,
butter. cheese. cream. side IVY
side. and see u they come out with
Jn>Doilcd flavor
This is severe test No Re
frgeraior in the world will stand
Do 4Nr4Df thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
Iron Turned to Conner

from the Washington StaN
 Not so very long ago curious find was made in one of the copper mines at El Cobre, Cuba. These mines, once among the richest in the world were abandoned for long time on account of the instructions in Cuba against the Spanish rule In 1868 the coal supply was cut off by the insurgents and conse- quently pumping became impossible and the mines became filled with water
 After the Spanish war an American company bought the mines and pro- ceeded to pump out the water. In one of the shafts thus made accessible was found what once represented an iror pickax, as well as some crowbars. The metal in these implements had, it is said turned to copper. Extraordinary as this may appear, it can be scientifically ex- plained.
 The water, Altering through the rock and the copper ore veins, dissolved some of the copper, the solution containing sulphate of copper. As soon as the sul- phuric acid in this solution touched the iron it at once dissolved that metal and deposited copper in it's piace, for sul- phuric acid has a greater affinity for iron than for copper. In the process certain impurities which had existed in the iron were left behind undisturbed The wooden handle of the ax was in good condition. The metal was porous and irregular in shape, but in the gen. eral outline preserved the form of the aX, somewhat enlarged in size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
GODS MANI


 By George Bronson-Ioward, Illustrated
 initials by Will vawter The Bobbs-
 Merrill company, publishers. Indian
 apolis.
 No more stirring and virile novel has been written in late years than George Bronson -Howard's Gods Man"
 The story presents a dark, tragic, ter rifying picture of a modern and wicked Nnnevah, with New York as the back ground.
 One of MT. Towards critics has said that he is a Verestchagin. painting the war of wealth with a passionate pur- pose of making men hate it's cruel waste of lives and souls.
 The theme of God s Man" has to do with three New York boys who are ex- pelled from college because they have undertaken to punish a young rascal for cheating fellow student.
 Of the three characters Arnold l. Hom- medieu, whose last name means God S Man is the real spirit of the story.
 Coming from an ancestry Of preachers since time immemorial he finds himself following in the footsteps of his forbears and himself studying to become a min ;ster; presently he shifts from his vo- cation and we find him in journalism. His chief" sends him to write up a scandal about Hugo Waldemar, one of the other boys, who is at a disorderly supper with some chorus girls. His journalistic career ended when he refuses to write the story and saves his fellow friend. Then he sinks into poverty and goes through all sorts of hardsnips while the third of the fellows, Archie" be- comes engaged to a heartless girl of the climber class, who wants noth- ing but money, and starts on his career. This is merely the introduction to MT Towards great novel, which has been likened to Zolas best or to some Rus sian realist.
 The dramatic motive of the tragedy has not yet been mentioned. It lies in the fact that Hugo's and Archie's fath- CTS, men of some wealth, are making their money out of a secret opium trade that is wrecking thousands of lives, and that Arnold himself, the former di- vinity student, now takes a hand in the business in order to make enough money to save Archie. The results are all that the moralist could desire. Every sinner in the group suffers in one way or another in the catastrophe of that dark night of storm on the Connecticut shore. The author has handsed the cli- max with a dramatic effectiveness that almost justifies the mass of unsavory de- tail that fills the body of his book.
 Somewher in the middle of the novel Arnold cries out to Archie, who has ruined himself for a brainless girl:
 What starts most of this graft and dishonesty? 'Dearie'' wants to move into a better neighborhood. "Dearie" wants a motor car like Mrs. Blan's. Dearie' must dress like Mrs. Dash, sIr take a summer place like Mrs. Dumb. "Dearie' "Dearie"-the whipping post for "Deariet" And then they talk about the coarse men who do the coarse work that gets the coarse money that buys their delicate. refined good breed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
DEATHS BY DISEASE
 CUT 10 A MINIMUM
Ratio in Present War Re- versed in Comparison
 With Boer Struggle

London, January S-(Correspondence of the Associated Press )-The ratio between deaths by disease and deaths by wounds Is reversed in the present war as com pared with the Boer war. In South Afri- ca disease was responsible for a large percentage of the casualties, whereas in the trenches in France disease has been reduced to negligible minimum. The wounds in the South African war were usually neat bullet holes, which looked as if made with bradawls, while, in the present struggle not only have shells and bombs brought new and terrible kinds of wounds, but highly cultivated soil full of micro-organisms, such as tetanus, have added new dangers to the most trivial kinds of flesh wounds
 The difference between sources of cas- ualties in the two wars was the subjec of lecture before the Royal College of Sur geons this week by Sir Anthony Dowlby, who attended the King during his recent accident in France. He laid the destruc- tiVeness of modern warfare to close range hghtlng and the use of high explosives. Shells have such varied effects that there are no typical shell wounds. Even rifle bullets tear the tissues badly owing to their terrific velocity at short range. In Africa the bullets travelled a half mile OA hioic dllu lOSl C0elr IOrce. BOmDS and hand grenades throw up large quan- titles of trench dirt which enters the wounds and infects them with extreme rapidity. Men when wounded usually fall Into mud and water in Flanders or into the dust if 1t is summer
 Sir Anthony said the building of com mumcating trenches had, however, con- siderably lessened the danger of infec- tlon In the early days of the war be- Tore this means of passing under cover to the rear was tried, wounded men had to be kept in the advanced trenches un- til night afforded some protection to the streteher bearers, for any attempt to col feet the wounded in daytime drew the enemys fire. One man he treated lay Tor 10 days before he could be rescued and consequently lost both feet as the result of gangrene Now the men are carried out of the trenches by means of chair stretchers, which get around the corners. But men falling in front of the trenches have to be rescued at night as formerly
 Not only the time elapsing before aid IS received, but the physical condition of the men due to lack of food drink or sleep must also be taken into account in estimating their chances of surviving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-06
Select Breeders Which Are Physically Perfect and Free From the Faint of an Earlier Disease
Matching, Breeding, Feed ing and Housing All InfIu- ence Future Welfare of the Flock
By r. l.. GOODWIN FsDeier and Well Known Breeder. (Copyright. 1916O

A knowledge of how to avoid sick ness in poultry is one of the most valu- able assets the poultryman can have; and, yet it Is, after all, a very simple matter Only three things are neces- sary to produce and maintain this highly desirable condition, and these three things are proper breeding, proper care and proper feeding.
 Without a good foundation no man would expect to build anything of great value The health and strength of a flock of poultry depend very largely upon it's foundation. Tn breeding or build up 8 flock the greatest care should be taken to start your strain from a line of ancestors which have been physically perfect and free from illness of any kind. Like breeds like, and with strong ancestors there is no difficulty in raising flock of strong young birds. Filth breeds disease, and the greatest care to avoid filth is necessary even from the time the hen is set or the incubator is started
 If one is buying his foundation stock, whether young birds or old ones, it is "ASC tO DS DIeLLy sure there are no germs of disease lurking near, and great care should be used in making your selection. If all is clean about the place where the birds you are looking at are kept the chances are that it is a good place to buy; but if there are signs of filth every where 1t is better to be cautious. for where there is filth there is pretty sure to be disease.
 Disease germs q" not often penetrate the eviduct and fresh laid egg is usually free from them, though germs may be acquired under hen in a Very short tune. Eggs rubbed with d dampened cloth dipped in alcohol will be absolutely free from germs and if then placed in 8 clean incubator or iii clean nest under a hen that is free from lice and mites will hatch chicks that are free from disease of any kind, for inherited diseases are rare and can be aEat rtely avoided by never using for ltet 6lng purposes hens that have ever shown signs of