davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-21
6robbritannitn ruff a4t5tbn Sabrt
altt 2eutt I'll ben @afftn.

und, Den oes Heid)srat5 oilf lube
itinInlte ;3eit peri6ob. Gs geidlail
Dies angeblih aus Dem 8rltnbe, neil
Der 8uoeetal,situB bcioer Sodltier lei
ne 9lrbeiten nod nid)t pollenoet hatte.
Soipobl III Betrograh ols alih in
Wtosfou IoGen li6 0emonitrationen
creignet boben, neil Der Safer lid
qCineieert battc, ill DEM @ieoeralI.
iammentritt Der Simn feline 3lt-
itlntnitng SlI gcben.
sllliierten ltcbcrsriffc in 6richcn-
lamb.
9erlin, Drohtlos iibcr Sanpiae,
81. Sebr. Der llcberice- Iienit mel
nPt folecnocs:
,@erid)te ans aonitontinopel mel
cen, ooB Die 8einnotcn Der Iliierten
bcim gluslmhminfter i'll 8riehen.
lonb amtlid uoreeiprod1en unb inn
bcnahrihtigt haben. 0aB bic elaiicr.
ten in ibrem arittsrotc in 8oris be-
'd)lolieil, alle Iilit1r- unb Selcara-
pheiiitationcn in 5heiialonien lino
Moreo burf ihre Srlippen beieeen 5il
laiien. Sic beilteten an, boB lie i'm
sSolc bes @iberitanbs @rie6cnlonos
n1glihcrpciie @eipalt anfrenoeil
ipiir0en.
Gin griehiiner Dtiriiterrat fpur-
&c, lpie Die 9epeiGe melbet, iofort 5ilr
Stell,rnanahne legeniibcr Scr tcucn
Gage 5ltiammenberllfen.
Ser frans6iiid)e Nad,mittagsberidlt
Earis, 2t. 6ebr. 0as &rieges'
ont peroffentli9t bic folgenbe Wel.
oiing:
ys(rtiaerie 5atigfeit ouf beiOer
Seiten ipar OH Der gan5en tSront niir
ihma1, nit Slltsnahn1e I'M Torber
non Gerbun. no rege Sample berrih'
ten. SSm Hailmc bon 9lrtois noro
ipeitlih pom Siigcl gfo. 40 periuf)tt
Ger sSeino erfolglos eincn glngrift nit
&anharnnnten.
Gin 8cidmaocr pon firlf 6lng.
5eugen bei6ob Die Dhnitionsnieoer
lagen oes SSeinoes bel Wartincour1
uno iiibpeitlidb BON Gieu5e. Selitid1t
,Slieger norfen @onlben ouf 9une
title. 9ombasle unb gancp. Sic ri6
teten MIR geringen Sfaben on.
9lnseblide meme Griplse Der 3miien
9onoon, 81. 5ebr. Die Sfuiief
baben oas gan5e Snl bes 8an- zee:
bciest, nod Dem iid) Die 3iirfen ielbi
bis nad liflis 5uriidge5ogen hattcrt
tpie eine 0epcihe bon Yetrogroo nod
Rom (?) meloet, Ole bon bort oil
frabtloiem @ege bierber peitergege
ben iDuroe.
Sritencrfplge in Cit 9lfrifa.
9onoon, 81. ,Sebr. Gin fleine:
G5efccbt in Oft glfrifa, oas nit Der NIB
Deiii,ng bes 9lneriffs elmer beutihel
slbteilung enbete, miro bcltte amtlid
lpie folgt genlcloet:
,.@enernl Sniltts rneloet, oaB OH
16. sSebrlior eingeborere Solooter
ben Boiten bon &ed)ut1ba oil Del
@ren5e bon ltgonba angriffen. @il
rerfiigten iiber = GuropGer itiib ettpt
35 Wann. Der @erluit bes sSeinoes
bctruq 4 GllropGer, SO gingeborene
elm Moihinengeipehr, 45 t5linten, ei
ne Wengc aricgsluateriol. gSir per
loren fcinen Wann.
auniiantin meloet nmflifl.
aonitantinopeI, 81. 5ebr
Tic fpl9enbe amtlihe grfIdri,ns
murbc bellte iibcr Die miIitdriio)el
Sorganse abgegeben:
.3pei feinolife ariegsidiffe, oi
Seooul gahr uno 3efe @uruu in
tS. iSebruar beifoiien. fpiir5e,
inebrfaf bon unieren @ntterien ge
troffen unb 5iu1 Hiid5uge gesiuitr
gen. Im 19. sSebrltar 5ipangen I'm
ferc gattericn gleid,fnlls einen feii1b
lif,en @nnitor gum &itfsuge. Der oi
Sohen BON geobul Vohr beihoiiel
battc.
@m %. Sebruar bei6oB einer iinie
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-21

George Spnn, ein Sfeit.
fne6t, NOR eeiteru Soit i'm 8npue
6otel uno filrse 3eit nodjoem er iein
3intmer perloiien batte, tpuroe IL,
henlielben ein Seuer eittoedt, oas
i1nea geloSht iperoen fonnte. oelite
moreen purbc Sfpon BON Geteftir
@onbemer in Soft genommen unb
cine llnteriu6ung lit eingeleitet NOR
oeit.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-21
BON idlwercm 9eibtn erloit.

BRIGHTON, Wdd, 21. s5ebr.
s5rau gilbert 9ouer, Die fat ibr gan-
3es 9eben in @enoo Sopnibip pcr-
brott bate, itorb eeitern abeno all
&rebs. Sic mar "a Sabre olt.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-21
SiitOriidc Stride in &raub
Gettnng Der rOiu.-fntb. airfJc in
Seanport eriheint ansgcidDloRen.

Sucbec, 81. 5ebr. Die biito-
ride rom. .-fotb. Stride in BEAUFORT
ltebt in ,Slanmen. Man glnubt, onb
6os 8eborbe ieinem &uin perfallcn
III.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-21
Saiien-@nlfan mieSer tGtis.

&eoIonos. Sal. 21. 6ebr.
9aiien Reof acisi erneiite 56tiefeit.
Fem aroter entiteieen itdnoig Raudl
uno Eompi, iuenn audi in fleinen
Reneen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-21

(Sortfcsirug auf seite S.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-02-21

Die eiitsise fdsciBe oeitf.
f8e Beituns in 2ai6iaan.
rpef3e Die 9epefBen Der
AT. Yre0e 6ringf.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
BEGIN ANNUAL DRILL
Commissioners, School Authori-
ties, Parents, and Friends All
Cheer Marching Students.

When Capt Robert Rudolph, OF Nc
Kinley Mammal Training School
marched Company b on the drill field
of the American League baseball
park at $3.50 this morning the annual
High School Cadet competitive drill
began.
More than 1000 pupils of Mckinley
and families and friends of the cadets
were In the stands waving Tech ban
ners, and the Tech companies stream
ers, as the Ave companies Of that
school went through their maneuvers
The competitive drill In the crown
ing contest of the high school year
For the first time, this spring two
days will be devoted to IL, culminat-
ing tomorrow afternoon In a drill and
grand review, headed by the Bngi-
neer Band. when the first, second, and
third prize will be awarded.
Following the drill of Company b
like exhibition, Companies ID. +. H
and A. Of Tech. went through thu
program.
Pupils of Mckinley were dismissed
this morning. so they might see theiI
companies compete for the priced
flag. the trophy awarded the winning
company.
panies of Central High School went or
the field. They were Companies c. b
Tomorrow morning companies from
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

Business High will drill. and tomorrow
afternoon one company from each
school will 20 through maneuvers.
Company E. of Central; q. OF Business {;
G, Of Mckinley; II, of Western, and a.,
Of Eastern, viii go on at that time.
J. II. Fellows is colonel OF the high
school regiment, and other regimental
officers inclvde Edward Mailer, lieuten-
ant colonel; William Knox, regimental
adjutant. and Russell /. whyte. regi-
mental quartermaster.
Major II. l. Strang commands the
battalion at Business High School. The
captains OF the companies drilling this
morning were John M; stockard. CO: A;
Dewey Zirlsin. Co. ID: Capt. Carl q. F.
Zobel. Co. r. and Capt Dana c. Cooper,
Co. II. Company c, OF Mckinley, which
drills tomorrow afternoon is commanded
by Francis Il. Hildebrand.
The Central companies, which drill
this afternoon are commanded as fol-
lows: A. 8. De Neale. Co. b; Herbert
n. Jones. Co. G; Joseph w. Belcher,
co. d Louis w. Turoff. Co. !. Com
noon. 10 commanded by Capt. Frank X.
White.
Commissioners to Attend.
Tomorrow afternoon the District
Commissioners, President Henry r.
Blair. OF the Board OF Education, and
oshot poafu
superintendent OF schools. and y. ".
Kramer. assistant superintendent. who
has charge OF cadet matters. will at
tend. President Wilson was invited to
attend. and replied today expressing
| regret that he could not do so.
Gen. ID. M. Weaver, chief OF coast
artillery. will be the reviewing officer
tomorrow afternoon. The judges OF the
drill are Neuts Frederick y. Skinner,
John II. Carruth, and Allen e. Cowgirl,
all assigned from the Corps OF Engin-
GERS. u. 8. A.
, Following the drill tomorrow after
noon, cadets will return to their
| schools, where feeds" will be given
them by the teachers. The. cadets Of all
the schools later gather at the assem-
bly, halls of the school with the win
ming company.
card only tomorrow afternoon. and
these are distributed only by the cadets
/ to their families and friends.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

Rockefeller home. while the other
pair shot at Rockefeller when he ran
out.
Rsowrddes" confederates deserted
him, but he decided to carry out the
plot himself, though armed only with
He came to New York early TO-DAY ds
with a small satchel filled with bricks
The first brick the foreigner sent
crashing through a window in the
valued at $500, The others damaged
valuable furniture.
Policeman Lavender heard the crash
and ran toward the Vanderbilt home
Just as William X. Vanderbilt, sr.. and
Mrs. Vanderbilt thrust their heads on,
a second-story window to find what
was going on.
Thought He Had Bomb.
Rsowrddes was reaching into his
satchel for another brick as Lavender
ran toward him. Believing he was
about to throw a bomb the policeman
hurled himself at the foreigner anc
threw him to the pavement. Rsowrddes
short of build but very muscular
fought viciously for several minutes be.
Dr.. Bish. psychopathic expert at Do.
lice headquarters. examined the for.
eigner to determine whether or not hs
IL sane. Rsowrddes was to be ar
raisned in Yorkville police court this
morning. charged with malicious mis-
chief.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Italian HurLs Bricks
Into Vanderbilt Home
Believed He Was Endangering Life of John D. Rookie
feller-Tells of Plot to Shoot Standard Oil
~. Magnate as He Emerged

NEW YORK. May SLATER he had
thrown three bricks through the win
dows OF william X. Vanderbilt. sr.'s
Fifth avenue mansion today in the be-
lief that he was endsnsering the life
OF John d. Rockefeller. saerbes Rsowrd'
des. forty, q foreigner, was overpow-
cred and arrested by a'poiiceman.
\ Rsowrddes, confessed. according 10
the police, that with three other men
he plotted the assassination of the
oil magnate.. BY mistake. he threw
the bricks through the Vanderbilt
mansion at $50 Fifth avenue, two
blocks from the Rockefeller home In
Fifty-second street. 90 3d.. .... -
Came From Italy.
The prisoner said he lived at PSI
New Main street. Yonkers. N. Y. He
came to America from Italy fifteen
years ago, and worked as q wood
carver and sculptor. he said. Eight
years ago business in his trade be
came SO poor that he was forced to
borer to keep his wife and four chill
dren from starving.
He blamed Rockefeller and other
capitalists for his troubles. with
three men. whose names he refused
to give, he planned to Kill Roche
Teller. The scheme, he said. was Tor
two of the men to throw bricks
through the front windows or the
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Hair Tonics

25c Danderine Hair Tonic. 81. .15c
soc Partisan Sage .............33 c
Toe Cooper's Hair Successes re-
moves dandruff and promotes the
growth OF hair, half-pint SAn
sixej this sale ............. CUC
soc Wyeth Sage and Sulphur. .32c
soc Herpicide Hair Tonic. 3Sc
soc Pinaud's Eau de Quinine. sec
$500 Fairs Hair Restorer. =. .S5c
$1.00 Turner's Hair Restorer. coo
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

Everything possessing elements OF ad-
vertising will be tabooed in the pre-
paredness parade Flag Day. June II.
This was decided at q meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee In charge OF arrange
ments In the rooms Of the Board Of
Trade today.
Tho committee was Of one mind with
respect to banning all signs and floats
savoring Of advertising. or Of seotarian
or political significance.
I'VE arc determined to make this al
dignified . pageant as possible" de-
clared Chairman William r. GUIDE. OF
the executive committee. There IL only
one great thing and principle to be ad-
vertised and that Is the American Flag
and that Tor which It stands"
Navy Yard Men Appear.
Samuel Peake and Frank De Groot,
representing employees Of the Washing
ton Navy Yard appeared before the
committee and announced that a deieya-
ton of at least 1000 Of the Navy Yard
workers would be seen in the pageant
NJ. A. Lynch. Of tho Navy Yard. was
elected q member OF the executive COM
mittee in charge of arrangements. ac-
cording to announcement following the
meeting.
The Navy Yard committee which 10
making arrangements for the parade
will hold q meeting At Weller's to-
morrow evening.
It n almost s,sursd that naval Off
Gers stationed at the yard will head
the delegatton from that institution In
. body.
Col. Henry May will be asked to or
eanire members Of all OF Washington
exclusive clubs for q section OF the
pageant A similar request viii De
made of Daniel Frazier. with respect "a
organizing a section Of photographers.
An automobile owners will he re-
qussted to participate in the pageant
Many delegations will be headed by
leaders irr automobiles and Carriages
according to present plans.
May Run Excursions.
Announcement was made by Cheirmar
Dude that the railroad companies are
anxious TO run special exoursions at 70
ducsd rates to Washington for F1as
Day. Tho Southern railway has writer
klne head Of the committee concerning
the time at which the parade will start
This Will not be decided until tht
nuestSon OF whether or no Government
Vmpioyes arc to DO Kiven Q full holiday
d determined upon. EFFORTS to bring
hbout THIS holiday are being pushed.
A. Leftwich Sinclair, chairman Of tn,
10 the parade committee . draft Of Q
bfil whereby tho District CommissionerI
will. bo empowered to rope off the Ave
nuo and take other precautions duSanl
the parade. This draft was approved.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Memorial Service for
South's Leader Planned

A memorial service in honor OF Jeffer'
son Davis will be held under the an'
spices of the Daughters OF the Con-
federacy at Mt. Vernon Place VI. h.
Church. South. Sunday evening next
The principal address will be made by
Congressman Harrison OF Mississippi.
The services will be under the general
supervision of Mrs. Maude Howell
Smith. president Of the District division
Of the Daughters of the Confederacy,
Tho Rev. d. X. Harding will preside
and an address will be made by the
Invitations have been sent to the
Southern Relief Society. the Southern,
Society. the Confederate Veterans. and
the Sons Of Confederate Veterans.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Brothers Attack Validity
Of Their Sisters Will

Attacking the validity OF the will Of
Laura Virginia Cauaghan, q 'cavcat
has been filed In the Probate Court
by hcr brothers. John T. ard Daniel
OC. CallaRhan. asking that the court
withhold further proce edings until q
trial by jury.
The cavoators allege that tho paper
writing executed b. the testatrix
Juno y. 1914 was not freely and vol
un tarily made. and was suggested by
Mrs. Kate Callaghan, . sister-in-law
to whom the bulk OF the estate waa
left.
The brothers received requests OF
Lsahy.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Spanish War Veterans
Pay Tribute to Their Dead

Immediately following the G. A. r.
ceremonies at Arlington yesterday,
the United Spanish War Veterans
ton OF the cemetery devoted to their
dead.
Music was provided by the United
States Marine Band and by the Amer
lea Quartet, composed of Melville d
Hensey. W. Edward Hopkins. Am.
brose A. Durkin, and ThomasA. Muir.
ray.
The ceremonies were presided over
by Past Commander c. J. p. Weber
and the principal address was deliv
cred by John Burke, Treasurer o.
the United States.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Employees Unveil Tablet
To William A. Mcfarland

Without ceremony. q bronze tablet
Department, as a memorial to the late
Superintendent, w. A. Mcfarland. was
unveiled at the District pumping sta
ton In Bryant street today.
The tablet bears the following in
scription: I'm memory OF william A.
Mcfarland. Mechanical Engineer, SUI
perintendent Water Department, Dis
trict of Columbia, 1896-1915. Born
May 81, 1864: Died March II. 1915.
Erected by the employees of the
Water Department In sincere appre
citation of his excellent qualities and
accom- plishments"
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Miss Louisa Hicks, Aged
Postoffice Clerk, Dead

Miss Louisa Hicks. an empfoye OF the
Postoffioe Department. died yesterday
at her homo In the Henrietta apart
mspts. aged seventy years.
6ho had been q resident Of Washing
ton for the past twenty-five years. being
Where the body will be taken for burial.
She leaves a niece. Miss Fannie Hicks:
q nephew, Flournoy Hicks, and q
brother, Reuben Hicks.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Richmond Evening Journal
Bought by Californian

RICHMOND, Va. May 31.-Purchase
OF the controlling interest in the Rich
Glover. Of Los Angeles. Cal, owner Of
the Graphic of that city. and a former
editor Of the Chicago Evening Post, was
announced TODAY.
Mr.. Clover already has assumed
charge as editor and general manager
Iof the Journal.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

zoe Arseno CaIeine Waters. make
the skin clear. soft and healthy:
an excellent remedy for pimples.
freckles and biaclSheads by re-
moving all impurities from QOc
the blood ........................ wv
Zoe Csticara Resolvent. ..........4 0c
800 Cuticura ResoIvent..... zoe
5Oc Stuart's Calcium Waters. sac
soc Elixir Babek. for maIpria .3sc
FIetcker's Cnstorin, J5c Size. ). gle
California Fig Syrup. 5cc size. 8Sc
Philips MIX Magnolia, SOC size. 83c
Carter's Pills, 25c size. .15c
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
COMMITTEE TABOOS
ADVERTISING FLOAT
IN FLAG DAY PARADE
All Signs and Banners Except
Of a Patriotic Nature to Be
Barred.
TO Be O'aN'F'EO AFFAIR
Navy Yard Workers Are to Turn
Out One Thousand Strong
Under Yard officers. - {
TO BE DlGNIFIED AFFAIR

Funds with which to aid In max
ing the preparedness pageant
on Flag Day, June IL, q sue
cess are needed By the COM
mittee In charge Of the ar
rangements. Contrib n lions
may be addressed TO Rudolph
Kaufman or Charles J. CO.
lumbus, Evening Star Building.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06
Remedies for "Chiggers. /"

If a bath in hot water, or in
water containing salt or strong
soap, is taken within a few hours
after exposure in shrubbery and
weeds infested with "chiggers, y
or cred bugs no ill effects will
be experienced. After a long ex-
posture, however, a bath has no eff
feet aud direct remedies are nee
essary.
After irritation has set in and
small red spots appear the apph-
cation Of "a moderately strong So
luton of ammonia to the affect
ed parts is recommended by the
department entomologists. A
supersaturatcd solution Of bbicar=
Donate of soda or common cook
ing soda or saleratus will afford
relief. Liberal applications
should be made until thei rita
ton subsidies. If the suffering is
severe, dilute tincture of iodine
or collodion should be lightly APP
piled.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06
Prevent Hog Cholera.

The K \, Tlaymas Hog Powder
has II record OF s. per cent cures
Ut Hog Cholera. Il you feed your
hogs as directed, you need never
fear hog cholera nor any other
HOY disease. And the directions
arr very simple, just about what
You art doing, plus few cents
WORTH vi Is, \. Thomas Hog Pow
,ler IN the feed twice a week,
Usually, though, Cholera gets
in before We know it. Then it re-
iletires close attention to each hog
each hog must be dosed-and if
You will dose them as directed,
You will save better than 80 per
cent, If you don't, the B. A.
Thomas medicine costs you moth
ing. We-not some distant man.
ufaetNrr--psy your money back.
{. c. Rhodes Pharmacy,
3S-lm q Il NJ Hess Old Stand.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06
MISSOURI q. GOT SIXTH
RANK IN D. s.
Illinois q. Stood Third, Kansas
Aggiss Fourth, in Army
OffSceFy' Award.

Washington, D. c., June 90
The University of Illinois at Ur-
bans stood third and the Univer-
SIT ,7c at Missouri ut Columbia six til
in the ratings assigned to the ed
Irrational institutions of the coun-
try where military training is
given under the supervision Of
army officers, according, to the
list Of honor schools given out at
THE Mar Department today.
The ratings are made following
inspections by army officers at
the end of each scholastic year.
The classification is based upon
the schools proficiency in drills
ants othcr branches of military
>,'lenes.~
The University of California
>to"a nj the top of the list, with
.Corme.ll University second.
Following the University of
Illinois, which ranked third, were
the Kansas State Agricultural
College and the University Of
Minnesota, The University Of
Missouri WAS next.
Among the ''honor schools the
CULVER Military Academy at Gull
YER, Ind. was first, with the KEN
per Military School, Boonville,
Mo-, SECOND. The Kentucky Mill
tarv Institute ranked third. The
Wentworth Military Academy at
Lexington, Mo-, was ninth and the
WeSterm Military Academy at AL
t0u> tll, tenth in the, list.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06
GOOD NEWS
Many Butler Readers Have Heard
II and Profited Thereby.

SGoed news travel FAST" and
the many had back sufferers in
Butler are glad to learn where re-
lief may he found. Many a lame,
weak and aching back is bad no
more. thanks to Doan's Kidney
Pills. Our citizens are telling the
good news of their experience
with this tested remedy. Here is
an example worth reading:
Mrs Roy Dalton, w. Harrison
St., Butler, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills have been family med
icine 70 IA long time and we think
they are fine. l used to suffer
from spells of backache. 1 was
run down, tired out and had
headaches and was nervous.
Deans Kidney Pills have kept me
ire from these troubles and I am
glad to, tell others about them.
Price Soc ut all dealers. Don't
ainply ak for a kidney remedy
81 Deans Kidney Pills the
49, hat Mrs. Dalton had. Fos-
terl(llburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
N r. 38-2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06
Will Fight or Pray.

Washington, June ga min
lister of the gospel who will either
fight or pray, in whichever ca.
pacity he is most needed in time
Of war, has offered his services
to Major General Barnett, COM
mandant of the United States
Marine Corps. He is Reverend
Ferdinand F. Schultz, pastor Of
the Church Of Christ Disciples,
Chillicothe, Ohio,-a practical en-
ginecr as we'll as minister.
In offering his services the Rev.
Schultz expressed willingness to
serve in the fire-room Of a battle
ship, or as chaplain Of marines in
the field.
The patriotic and versatile Ohio
pastor is 81 years of age, but says
he is hale and hearty and ready to
respond to a call to serve ''Old
Glory" at any time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06
Poultry Parasites.

You keep the chicken house
clean to keep the parasites off the
chickens, You spray to kill
germs-hut what do you do to get
the germs and parasites inside the
chickens. Hens especially show
it at moulting time and during the
winter, How can you expect them
to lay. Free them of all internal
parasites by feeding B. A. Thorn
as Poultry Powder occasionally.
If it doesn't make your hens
happy. We will return your mon
ey,
{. c. Rhodes Pharmacy,
3S-lm O Il NJ Hess Old Stand.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06

June or early July is the time
to do summer pruning, II has leal
tendency to stimulate the growth
of water sprouts than winter
pruning. At this time the years
growth is already largely made.
For the remainder Of the seasoa
the. trees are largely occupied =
maturing the wood and develop
ing the fruit buds. Wounds made
during this season of the year
heal better than those made in
winter.
Pruning more than any other
operation affects the size quality
and finish of the fruit, especially
of those varieties which have 4
tendency to over-bear. It also has
a tendency to regulate bearing,
especially if it is Systematically
and regularly DONE
In summer pruning, thin out
some of the smaller and moderate
sized. branches in the outer pOr-
ton of the tree. Those which help
to shade the inner portion smother
the smaller growth and prevent
the fruit from maturing properly.
In addition, pruning generally
tends to lessen the cost and facili-
tates the performance of other OPP
erations such as spraying and
picking-F. w. Faurot, Missouri
College of Agriculture.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06
Poultry Pin Money.

The following figures furnished
The .lNWrnal by a friend show how
some oil the industrious young
matroaS in this locality make
''pin mNmry from poultry.
Mrs, Louis McEwan, wife of a
promlmeMt and successful young
farmer few miles southeast of
this city, has so far this spring
sold Ss4,s,66 worth of poultry and
eggs, NOW has in her pens $50 fine
Young chickens that will soon be
ready for market, and over 100
hens that are on the job every
dsy-Appleton City Journal.