davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28
LETTERS OF DISMISSlON
GEORGIA. COBB COUNTY

Whereas, w. S. Turner, Admins
traitor of II. c. Turner, represents to
the Court in his petition duly fled
and entered on record, that he has
fully administered II. G. Turner's es-
tate:
This is, therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and creGi-
iors to snow cause if any :h-y cal.
why said Administrators should not
be discharged from his administra-
ton, and receive Letters of Dismis-
sion on the first Monday in August,
1876
This 3rd day Of July, 1916.
]. M. GAM, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
GEORGIA. COBB COUNTY:

BY virtue of an order of Court
of Ordinary, of said County, l win
sell before the Court House door in
the City of Marietta, on the LIST Tues
day in August, next, within the legal
hours of sale to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described
property: One undivided one half
interest in seventy acres of land,
more or less, and being parts of land
lots Nos. 1915 and 1877, in the goth
Dist. and Ind Section of said Coun-
ty bounded as follows: Commencing
at point on the north line of lot
No. 1926, forty rods east of the north
west corner of said lot and running
south 20 chains to aspost OAK corner;
thence west 76-100 chains to
black gum cornaJ; thence in an cas-
terly direction along the line be-
tween Morgan and Sam Bostic IL
chains to stump corner on settlement
road thence about IL chains to
Owens corner; thence due east about
IS chains to branch ditch; thence
north easterly direction along said
branch and the natural drain ditch
about / 5 chains, to Cassville road;
thense north ~ west about IA
chains along Cassyille road to w. P.
Jiles corner; thence north II IL
chains to original line of said lot
thence west along said line to start
ing point, except the following reser-
walton for cemetery. Starting at
land line on north side of CdssviHe
road, running west PA feet; thence
north east PIP feet, thence south
240 feet to starting poin. The pur-
chaser to take the other half inter
est In said land at the price paid for
the half | am selling, the owner
agreeing to make deed to same for
same consideration.
A. Y. CROWDER,
Administrator OF j. l.. Crowder.
July 9th, 1915.
July 7-l4-2l-28.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
To all whom it NAV Concern:

To all whom it may Concern:
G. II. Sessions having in due form
applied to me for Permanent Letters
Of Administration on the estate OF
William Hunt, late of sail county
deceased, this is to cite all and sim
gular, the creditors and next CT KIN
of William Hunt, to be and appear
a ny office on the first Monday in
August, next, and show cause, if any
they can, why Permanent Admins
tratiou should not be granted to pc
,itioner, or some fit and PFC; er per
son on William Hunts estate.
Witness my official signature of
office, this 9TH day of July, 1916.
J. NJ GAM, Ordinary.
July 7-l4-21-2S.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28

l HAVE $5O.OCO TO LEND GIN TN.
PROVED FARI LANUs. COME To.
SEE NE FOR RATES.
aLshuE 4. S1TTS
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-28
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
To all whom it may Concern:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28
Manhefu Qafe.

Matbias S6r06er, 6as feds Sab,
re alte Sobn6en bes peritorbenen
Stepban gdr06er> tpur6e Iebte $50
de nad ct. CLOUD ms ct. &apbaels
Solpital gebradt un6 oaielbit an
Weitttpo6 tpeger 8linooarmentsan-
Dung operiert. Die Speration war,
meil cine 1pate, cine gefabril6e, 6o6
lin6 ale Mn5eiben borban6en, bob
oas jnnge 2eben miro erbolten bfei,
ben.
GpllegebiQe.
Jamilie IDeo6or B%lantenberg ban
ct. @lou6 eritattete'S onntog Der 80
nlilie 8rinfmann ei11en 8eind; aub
@nt. 8rinfmann bon Solo Spring
botte ii6 NIT 1amilie inn elterliden
&muie eingef un6en. - 2ebten 9on=
neritog itorb elm 5tpei Sabre altes
&in0 Ser 6amilie Ibomas Bolf; ste
9eide tp1troe Samitag ouf 6em Sol
lige=&irdbofe beigeiebt. - Math.
Heiiinger bat 1don mebr ols 500
mertb Mepfel berfmuft un6 fat nob
piel mebr an @an6. 9erielbe feierte
Dor 5tpei 8oden feline iilberne 9obs
5eit, tpobei er Sos Dor % Sabren fei,
ler ebrentpertben @ottin gegebene
8erlpre6en etpiger Irelte erneuerte.
M0ge es 6en1 gliidli6en Scare ber-
g0mt lei1, nod meiteren % Sabren
ungetriibten gbegliids sic goloene
@od5eit feiern 5u f0nnen. - S. 81.
@illiter l1r6 6rou tp1troen Jreitag=
morgen nad Melroie beidyieben, mo
ibr Sobn SEQ a1f elmer 9lutofabrt
%oer11rgliidte nn6 gu unermartetem
Iooe fam. - Mnton uno @ilbem
sdmegel nebit 6rauen, @dtpetern
oes berungludfen iungen Wannes
tDobnten Wontag 6em 8egrabnilfe in
|Spring Sill BEL.
8nfman.
Mif. Singer perian6te lebte ISOLDE
6urd sic Jarn1ers Chipping Mi1ocla,
ton ner11 Stiere bon @enola aus.
= Sobn g6moIfe lit bon Sribune,
Canada, mo- er iih nlebrere @o6en
in ea1rointerei fen a11fbielt, uieber oas
beim eingetroffen. = &ommenoen
9ienltag iper6en 1ih bier berebeli,
hen Seinrid gronler uno Sri. glife
MiiQer. - M1guita Nerenfamp bon
Maple oafe ipar bier bel ibrer
gdpeiter, 6rm Soban Sitmmn gu
8ei l1d. = Sobn @eld laBt nlf iei=
nent @eboft elm @%aorenlager eurb
@eorg Oer5e11 erridten. - Srau
Gliiabetb ga1er befin6et lth i'm ct.
&apboels @olpital 5u ct. CLOUD r1n=
ter ar5tli9er 8eban6lung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28
Seheu sic aft Qus?

Sitter fommt raid genug, obne bob
man es einlabet. ginige ieben NIT
bier5ig alt aus. 9as fommt 6aber,
1peiI iie sic 2eber un6 gingetpei6e
grandchildren. Solicit Cure ginge.
mei6e in regelmdBigem Song nnb
Cure 2eber ge1unb, unb SIR meroet
gn6 nift MIR finger fiiblen, ionoern
a11d finger ausfeben. @enn Sbr an
@ortIeibigfeit ooer 8i1t0fitdt lei6et,
nebmt gbamberlain's Sablette. Gle
iin6 Defenders fir oieie &rmfbeiten
beabiidtigt> un6 Tie iin6 o11sge5eidnet.
2eidt 5n nebn1en l1n6 gan3 angenebm
in @irfung. gu faufen in Serrp's
Corner 9rug @tore. Sing.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28

Glberta Mbirfd,e, Bartlett
S Setter 8irnen, @danmen
nmb Sra,tben gum &annen
friicb iebcn Sag.
Belucbt un1ere freie &affez unD
Notwithstanding Denomination
am @an1l tag BON Mfittag bis $50
Mbenos.
Sriidte unb @orteneetpddie, Die
friib lino.
Bbirlide, 8irnen, 8flaumen,
Auince, TDfap, Npfel1inen, @ronz
berries, Malagas unb @oncoreSrauz
ben, &artpfeln. @euerie, &opf uno
8latt=Salot, @adsbobnen etc.
8adtartpHeln, &raut, Mf0bren,
Squoib uno Yumpfins.
Gerludt einen @ad Bartbelemps
beItes Mebl fir guteS BrDD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28
Goridriften ser totes QUOTES AblaB

Soridwiften ser totes QUOTES Mblab
gelppm1en merOen.
s. Ser an Ser ct. Glol10 unbefled-
ten gmpfangnibgen1einbe alS @e-
b~iilfsprielter a11geltellte bodNp. p.
alto, >. g. 8, mrroe am 9ienltag
i'm ct. &apbaels Spipitol zines
Srud)leioens uno SlinOoarment5ii11,
Dung megen pperiert. Ser Hatlent
fiiblt oermt mpbl, oab er luobl balo
1ei1ren Gent IN ser 8enleiloe m1eoer
miro iibernebmen f0nnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28
Barthelemy's
s@meetpeibes Cath @ro:
cerp Sept.
Sreitag, 6amitag nnb
montag
Spe5teue$

@rpBes &afet Dat TO-
Wfeal W
1 Bafet MacarDdi, l Hafet &re=
mezauts, 8ofet Spaghetti o.
5 fir.
10 @ttde 2enDr Oh
Seife.
9unbrigbt Gleanler, IN
) Sud1eU. w
&e6 8pd &affe, Csc Ser 10
faufer, per 8fun0.. ....... VI
Sriide So0a Graders o.
per Hf0. "
Stride sei6alte 8aaniiiie Aqn
per BfunD. .....TOV
eytro i@tpers geibe 5rudt on
SAT- Hubbers 3 Dbo........zVG
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28

Sesnforporation etngeleitet mor0en.
Sic &Iage lit baltert ouf cine Neti=
tom Sic BON einem 3ubeno in Die
Ter Wegen6 mobnen6en 6armern, mel,
DE in Sic Biuagegren5en eingeamdngt
mur6en, 11nter5eidnet lit. Sic &lage
miro inn bieiigen 9itriftgeridt Der
han6elt, nobel uSSl10ge" S. s.. Simsl
6as 8iQage bertreten miro.
Chen @allep.
6urleD Mabenp, Elm innger Mean11
BON 20 Sabren, ser bier babeim lpar,
lit aus bem Srrenbauie in 6ergus
Iols enttpid)en. gr lit an @abn=
borlteGungen religioier uno aud an
6erer Mrt. Na9 bier eingelmfenen
Melonngen idien iid iein 3nltano
al be1Iern, nno er NOR als ~fider"
aus 6ern sssrrenbal1ie in's &oipital in
Terg11s Saas iiberfiibrt nor6en.
Son BORT entflob err, unb Biz iebt itno
nod feline Nohridten eingelanfen,
mo- er fem Ser ted oufgeldGagen bat.
2ittle SaQs.
1ur6 sic @erbaftung bon S. q.
Bean BON bier, Ser 6es 9iebitabls
elmer Morbert Sberibmtbt geborigen
&an6toide, in Ser iid $3.50 befm,
SEN, ougeflagt lit, glaubt 6ie Holi3ei
elm Mitglieo ser 8an6e bon Sai6en-
6ieben ober u0ips", mie Tie in Der
@ouneriprade beiBen, 6ingfeit ge-
modt 3n baben, 6te %5ur5eit Der 8en=
ton County Boir 3uiiden ct. CLOUD
un6 @a1f @api6s ~ibr @eidafH" be-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-14
EXCHANGE NOTES

Yankton Press & Dakotan.-
Governor and Mrs. Ziebach are in
the city for a few days visiting rel
atives and friends. The Governor
tells of crossing the river at Mo.
brara in q skitf, with floating ice so
thick that the ferry boat would not
venture out. The experience was
as thrilling as that of Washington
and the Delaware or Eliza crossing
the Ohio, at least 80 the Governors
friends say to him in jest. As a
matter of fact very few, many years
on the right side of &c, would have
liked 10 have had the experience of
the hale and hearty 6quatter gov
ernor and his no less youthful ap-
pearing wife.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-14

The bath for the youngest member
of the family is an institution that all
Of them enjoy, and nothing can be bet
ter in the way Of a present for baby
than a bath basket. A pretty n is
pictured above. 1t is big enough to
hold his outfit Of clean clothes, and is
fitted with all the things he needs for
his bath and toilette.
Pink-and-white paper rope is woven
over wire to make this basket, but q
ready-made willow OF bamboo will an.
swer the purpose. Pink satin ribbon
is threaded through the sides and ties
in q bow under the handle at one side.
Bags of pink satin ribbon are sewed
about the basket on the inside to hold
baby's toilette articles. One Of them
holds a soft sponge, another a box OF
talcu-n powder, q third takes care OF
a piece Of fine bland soap, and oppo'
site this his tiny comb and soft brush
are held by bands of ribbon. Even a
teething ring finds a place in this
equipment.
Wide, soft satin ribbon, or gauze rib
bon like the pink in the basket In col
or, is tied in q generous bow to each
side Of the handle and the bows are
Joined by a length of 1t. They make
a beautiful finish to the best Of pxest
cuts ,fur. babZ.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-14

Table decorations ought to come in
for much attention as Christmas gifts
this year, for there is q fad for arti-
fetal flowers as centerpieces. Aud the
dining room is not the only one boast
Ing beautiful touches of color in O
derfully life-like flowers made of rib
bon or paper or bought from the mil
liner.
AS. q centerpiece for Il luncheon ta-
BILE a little basket of ribbon roses sets
In tie midst of rose petals scattered
over the cloth. Each rose petal, made
Of satin ribbon, is a tiny sachet.
In the picture three chrysanthemums
are shown with sprays of preserved
maidenhair ferns. These ~chrysanthe-
NUNS are in yellow and saffron color
ings and are made of paper. They
have wire stems wound with green
paper. At q little distance they cannot
be told from the gorgeous real flower.
At the right a small dark willow
basket bears asparagus fern and a half
blown rose, together with two buds
made of satin ribbon. This is the most
table.
A Basket made Of rose petals AMI
n lace paper 1oily is shown ct the
bottom of the picture. The foundation
is Of p~astehoard, with a handle Of
green s~ilk-covered wire. The petals,
which faay be Of either satin ribbon
or paper, are glued to the foundation,
which is a circular piece of cardboard.
Millinery rose foliage and two buds
either of PAPER or satin ribbon trail
over the handle. The heart Of every
housekeercr will rejoice over such
gifts as these.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-14
the Hutchinson Herald.

]. s. Hird Of Scotland, put down
a we'll for Robert Hermann in Men
no last week and struck plenty of
water at 40 feet deep.
Karl Gall, Mrs. John Frasch
and her sister, Lydia Redmann,
went to Rochester, Mimi, to the
hospital for consultation and pos
sibly operations.
The f. H. Mettler Jr. sale was
one of the largest aver pulled off
around here. Two gray mares sold
to John Schnabel for $481. One
young colt, sucking the mare, sold
for $175 and another sold for $133
One COW sold for $50 SO, and the
total amount of the sale was So
500.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-14
From the Parkston Advance.

V. s. Barker and wife of Scot.
land, visited the lust of the week at
the home Of Homer Stickney and
wife in this city.
Mrs. Henry Baisch returned to
her home in Scotland Saturday af-
ter making a snort visit at the
home Of her aon, r W. Baisch.
A number of gentleman friends
of VIM. T. schmierer took aaVan-
tage of the absence of MIR Schmier
er's better half at Scotland last
Thursday, and in the evening "a
sembled at Wills home in this city
and enjoyed a nice little stag party
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-14
From the sprin gfeld Times.

~" Az - az
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Monfore and
daughter Ruth expect to leave Sat.
urday for California where they will
spend the winter taking in the
sights. We are informed that they
will be accompanied by Eugene
Colburn and family of Sioux City.
Geo. W. Snow returned Tuesday
nigh, from Dell Rapids where he
attended a meeting of the Odd Eel
lows home board. There we're six
members of the board present also
q. ] Rice of Huron, secretary.
There ale 43, old and young, being
cared for at the home, all are com
Portable and as happy as conditions
and circumstances will permit
Mrs. Carrie M. Cleveland of Car
thage was duly installed as the new
matron and the board feels conf
dent that under her management
everything pertaining to the home
will move along smoothly and sat,
isfactorily.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-14

No one ever heard of IL Christmas
when new pincushions did not arrive
to replace old ones ard to provide al-
w~ays-needed pins. Very elaborate ard
p%retentious ones, Of embroidered net
and lace ard all sorts of rich ribbons,
are made to grace the dressing tables
of the ladies, but here are two meant
for men. They are selected from q
number Of small cushions made to hang
or stand within easy reach near the
mirror that reflects an almost pinless
toilet. And they are mere p%leasantries
in pincushions, which will be looked at
If not used, and therefore their clever
ness conlmends them.
At the left a soft heart-of pink
satin-provides a resting place for a
kewpie soldier boy. He has a gun in
his hand and a cap on his read and is
all dressed up with "a belt about his
waist. He is in sad case for q soldier
he can neither shoot nor run, for he
is bound to the heart with bands Of
satin ribbon. But he looks happy and
sheepish.
The PINS are in hiding behind a shir-
ring Of narrow satin ribbon that en-
circles the heart. Short hangers,
of ribbon, united at the top with a
r~osette, make it easy to find a place
for this cushion.
At the right Of the picture q pin-tree
lourishes. It is made. of a cork, paint
ed green, on the end of q short meat
skewer painted brown. The other end
Of the skewer rests in a little green
bucket made Of wood and filed with
brown sealing wax. Black pins. with
heads Of many colors and white are
stuck in the cork. providing the .recipi-
ent with a variety of pins toscbgose
from. The chances are that this little
tree will lose few sof IFS branches be-
tween this and neat Christuas, II ltSiI.
owner can Keep II gwty from the fesi
male Of the species. u
4 KTHaa --4 - EalrIE5. - - =
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-14
From the ! abor Ind pendent.

From the ! abor Ind pendent.
u. R zsc shipped n car load Of
white face bahy betf to III. * ibi
tipn a. Chicago last Fri lay
Frank HicickY los, W. fogere
on his right hand last "Wednesday
AFTERNOONS while Smelling corn Gu
his farm, by getting bis hand
caught In the Smelling wheel Hi.
hand was badly maDgled and two
fingers were amputatsd at the hos
pital in Yankton, but he still has
the little and third fingers left
Last FridBy Frank Kotalik lost III
index finger on the lef hand in the
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-14
From the Tynda1l Register

$500 1870 &E...H SgFI .aEg.5E .I4#Tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bussey from
near Bon Homme, left last Friday
for Madison where they will con.
tlnue their college work. The for
mer will finish his Agricultural
course while Mrs. Bussey contin-
ues her music and domestic sci
ence work.
Springfield is entertaining the
state senators and representatives
elect, from the First and Third Con
gressional districts in tt,hat city to.
day, Thursday. These districts in
clude the counties of Bon Homme,
Trip, Gregory and Mellette. The
object of the meeting is to better
acquaint our lawmakers with the
Southern State Normal, SO they will
be ready to- assist IN the proper
maintenance of the institution,
We believe they will find our Nor
nal school a worthy institution
end Springfield citizens royal en-
tertainers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-14

over and purchase a pump for the
new city we'll being sunk near the
water tank.
Miss Sadie Thomas, our eighth
grade teacher, wae called upon to
mourn the loss of her mother who
died at her home in Yankton on
Saturday evening.
Vern Maupin of Avon, was the
victim of a serious automobile &C.
cident Thanksgiving day, in which
his leg was broken near the thigh.
It is said that the bone was so bad.
|ly fractured that one end protrud.
I'd through the flesh and skin. MIR.
Maupin has been employed in the
Burns drug store at Avon and tax.
ing a little airing Thursday fore
noon with T. Nj. Mccullough, man
ager of the telephone exchange,
They were out repairing the line oil
the company between Avon and
Tyndall and while on the Murphy
hill four miles west of TyndaIl the
wheel of the car came off aud the
car turned turtle. MIR. McCullougt
escaped injury.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-14

From the Tyndall Tribune.
Mayor Thompson, G.. E Halle
bergand F. Nj. Rohrabacher drove
to Sioux City last Monday to look
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
The Skirt is Coming Down.

The skirt has surely gone up as
high as it's going to, and now it is
coming down. The sloemakers know
it, and it is matter of business with
them to know, too. They have taken
about two inches off the tops Of the
new fall shoes. This new skirt not
coming way down, however. It win
stop about at the ankles, The ten
Gency, too, is toward straight and mar
rover lines. But it will be long way
from the hobble. Women having been
hobbled once are not likely to be hob
tiled again. That's where the delights
@, freedom come in. By the way,
Ca.-..ot OF Paris was cEong the first
Of the sponsors for this longer skirt.
The pert, faring and bouffant skirt
will still be worn; but it has lost its
NJ veIty, and that was the best part o.
it. Lots Of women, however, thought
it's youthfulness the best part. They
claimed that you couldn't tell the
grandmother must submit. 1t does
when viewed from behind, by wearing
it. But you see the granddaughter
doesn't care about this, if a new style
seems more attractive, and the poor
granmother must submit. It does
sem as though youth and fashion are
always in league, quite forgetting that
middle age and old age have asipra"
tions about being tastefully clotheae-
Grace Margaret Gould in the Septem-
Der Woman's Home Companion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05
day as applied to railroads.

The enrolled copy of the Adamson
bill was signed by Speaker Clark OF
tie house at $40 o'clock. Six min
rtes later, Senator Hughes, of New
Jersey, as president pro tempore OF
tie senate, affixed his signature.
Sent to White House.
A special messenger hurried to the
White House, where Executive Clerk
Forster was waiting to receive the
document. 1t was said there the meas
IRE would be signed as soon as Pres
ident Wilson returned from Shadow
lawn tomorrow morning.
The department of justice decide
there was no legal prohibition agalns.
signing bills on Sunday.
The brotherhood leaders were
greatly enthused over their victo :,
cur declined with discretion to ma,
a:y extended statements. Through
cut the day they had watched and H.
tened to the proceedings from the ga
leries. At times, Garretson. the vet
eran leader of the conductors, woull
stride up and down the corridors Of
the gallery floor with the air OF III,
lortance and authority Of genera
observing a great battle. Warren S.
Stcne, Of the locomotive engineers,
and other leaders were constantly oy
The side of the aged conductor.
Much Feeling in Debate.
Throughout the day there were fre
quent outbreaks of passion, bitter
ness and politics. The galleries were
filled with spectators who sat pa
tiently during the long discussion.
While certain Republican senator /:
were opposing the bill and at times
denouncing the attitude of the broth
erhoods as hold up, Elisha Lee,
chairman of the national conference
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-05

habit of killing chicken in the
morning, preparing it for cooking and
eating - within a few hours. This is
all wrong according to Clemson Col
lege. The internal temperature of =
chicken is nearly 1O7 degrees, and
when the chicken is killed and eaten
in a few hours it is Impossible for
the animal heat or chicken odor" to
escape. Kill, cook, and eat chicken
as soon as possible and the meat will
smell of the barn-yard. 1t is not fit
for human consumption.
Chickens should be killed at night;
hung in well-ventilated place until
morning, then dipped in hot water to
remove the feathers, and cleaned and
drawn just before they are placed on
the stove. 1t is preferable to starVe
the chicken before killing, but this is
not necessary when the chickens are
killed at night and eaten the next
ay. If they are starved and there
is no food in the crop of intestines
they will keep for two or three dayss
if they are not opened.
Killing a chicken the night before
eating makes the meat tender. 1t
allows the chicken odor" to leave
the carcass, and it improves the quail
lty and flavor of the flesh. The best
ted chicken in the world will be un-
savory and tough when eaten before
the animal heat leaves the body,
whereas this same chicken if killed at
least Is to 20 hours before it goes
on the table will be delight to an
epicure. .