davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-04
European w ar.

Bryce James The Attitude Of Great Hr''A'n
in til, Present War. 1908 BseT.
Ruyto, q u cd Towards n Lasting Settle
ment fs01a- E9sSt.
Doroshevich V NJ The Way Of the Cross.
FSo79 p136w.
France. Ana tole, pscud. Sur la Vc'e Gi"r'euse.
F3o79 Fsi4s. o
Could. Is. A. The Greater Tragedy foa'9-
G7ay
Howe. T. e. Why War. r3o1?- Hs3Sw.
Nicholson. J. =. The Neutrality OF the nlre1
States in Relation the British and German
Empires F:iu7a- \52n-
Fyke. Geonrey. To Ruhleben-and BACK.
F3n7a raa4t
ROLAND Romain Above the Battle. F5o7a-
Re4s l..
Hrthl. \. Il. Antwerp TO Gallipoli. FSo7a-
Rg5a.
Russell Is. A. W. Justice in Wartime.
l'3O1.l- Rgl3i
Skaggs ". H. German Consriracies in Amer
ica. Z Fs019-Sk14g
Thayrr W r. Germany vs.. Civilization.
E3O1a-T33
Van Worst Marie War Letters of Amer
lean Woman. F3n19-y37sw
Vile. F. W. The Assault. FSo79 w645s.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

NaISS JULIET THOMPSON is in
2NA Washington executing a number
of commissions for portraits in pastel.
Miss Thompson is a native of, this
city and her works are well remem-
bered striking features in the local
exhibitions. For a number of years
Evening star., 1916-06-04

is excellent; there is real fraterual
feeling. and, while the students enjoy
the comradeship of the masters, the re-
spectful indeed. almost revereHt, re-
lationship of teacher and pupil is in
variab1y maintained. And this is we'll.
for the iTreverent, self-aSured iudivid-
ual without admiratiouS and enthuS-
iasmS has no place in the world of art.
TT HE closing of the Corcoran School
practically marks the closing of the
season of art Until autumn there is
an end of exhibitions. During the mid
die of the summer it is customary for
the Corcoran Gallery to he closed, and
the artists for the most part take them
selves off to cooler climates.
Mr.. Messer left the city last Thurs
day, going to West Cornwall. Conn for
the entire summer. 1t was at West
Cornwall that Mr.. MoSer had his sum
mer home and painted some of his
most charming pictures. and it is
there that Ben Foster spends more
than haff of every year
Miss Perrie and Miss critcher are
both going back to Provincetown, Cape
Cod. Mr.. Brooke will go, as usual, to
Virginia.
Evening star., 1916-06-04
mediately confscated and all further
sales forbidden by the government.

safes
Even in Switzerland its public sale was
construed as a breach of tn" strictly
neutral attitude. Yet the g in
no sense the work of 1t
is merely the considered Of
opinion of a competent str
sianism from the staudpoiHt K OF
the Prussians.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

THE BREADMINNERS: A Social study.
BY John Hay, a. NJ. LII. n. SeCre-
tary of State. 1S9S-1905. New York:
Harper & Bros
Evening star., 1916-06-04
Military Studies.

Andrews L. G. Fundamentals of Military
bishop. Farnham, The Story of the Submarine.
tQG- R,i5s.
cnriock +. D. Military Topography and rho-
Moss. J. A. Manual of Military Training.
1alt rCA-Ms57m
Palmer J NJ An Army Of the People. rCsa-
rls3.
United States Army Service Schools, Ft L.a--
enwortb. Kan. Department nf Military Art.
studies in Minor Tactics. 1917. UCA-Uns2s.
United States Bureau Of Light Houses. Pre-
vention of Disease and Care Of the Sick and
Wood. E. F. rhe Writing on the Wall. uCss-
Ws55w.
Peace.
Rigelow John World Peace JQR4sw
Jordan. u. $. War and the Breed. Jo-I7sowh.
Jordan, j. $. Ways to Lasting Peace. JQ-
J7f2wa.
Philosophy.
Grigcs f. II. Friendship. Love and Marriage.
Holt, L. r., The Frcudian Wish and Its Piare
in Ethics. ET,H747f.
Knox H. Y. The Philosophy of william
James 1919. REs3-J24k.
Ladd, e. T. What Ought 10 Dof BMil"f'v.
Nishet. J. T. The Insanity Of Genius. Ioic.
rnrisro. Rcrnardino. The Great Problems.
1914. B-N+24E.
Janes, g. W. Living the Radiant Life Ros-
kaufman. Herbert. The Winning Fight Bos-
Knott. L. \. vesper Talks to Girls. Bos-
h.:'sE
Marden, q. :. The Victorious Attitude. Ros-
Wilson. Woodrow. President Of United Sta'cs.
ON Being Human. BQs w693o.
Studies of Children
nrummond. ". II. The Child, His Nature and
Nurture. BfE-TIs4tc.
Harrison Elizabeth When Children Err
RPP Ei2i6w
salus: Hugo. Children. 1872. BPY Y-sass.
Schmidt. q. F. EosNitls 1919. RI' Sch54r.
Schmidt. o. Z. Dolls-pcad and Alive. 1911.
BpI srh54d.
Religious Beliefs
Atkinson. W. W. The Inner Teachings Of III.
BZn-At54i.
ryazer ! I:sss G The Belief in Immortality.
Hydc. Douglas I'd Legends of Saints and
Sinners RI-42 TIa97 /
l.ajpat Raya. The ArEs saraaj BZn-Ll45
Remcy. C. NJ. observations of Bshai Trsv-
eller, 1914. -RzEp R2sso.
Spence: Lewis. Myths and Legends Of Ancient
l,sypt. RZWASpS6m.
Steiner Rudolf The Gates of knowledge.
Steiner. Rudolf. Initiation and Its Results.
1903 BZZT -Si2;i.
Christianity.
Gardner Percy. The Ephesian Gospel CBrz-
Nicou. II. w Basic Ideas in Religion. CE-
M5s3
reritz. l. J. Old Testament History CBGI-
Pt1jo
Rhinclandrr r NJ. hr. The Faith Of the
Gross. Ck-R R3++f
Slattcry. c. l.. Why Men Fray. CrP-Sl Isw
Smith q. ". 4 Short Apology for Rcinc
Christian in tho NAih Century. CE-sm,ss.
STOKES. A. T. What Jesus Christ Thought of
Himself. tGH SrS5w
Religious Work and Missions.
rranston. Eari. ip. Breaking Down m.
Walls. DKME-Csl1.
tuthbert. Father Tho Romsutictsn NJ O.,
Evening star., 1916-06-04

sayed. even when they passed into the
hands Of foreign governments.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

prummond. ". II. The Child, His Nature and
Nurture Bic psisc.
Harrison. Elizabeth. When Children Err.
RPp Ei2iiw-
SaluS. Hugo. Children. 1912. BPY -Sa3s.
Schmidt. q. F. Eoswitlis 1913. BP Sch,4r.
Schmidt. q. r. Dolls-pcad and Alive. 1911.
BPI -SrlIJid.
Evening star., 1916-06-04

1'HE Cleveland Art Museum. which
for the past two or more years
Evening star., 1916-06-04

James g. W Living The Radiant Life Ros-
J231 l.
kaufman, Herbert The Winning Fight BoS-
A1G5w.
Knott. l.. 4. yesper Talks to ,.irl> Bos-
h.:t1F
Marden q. :. The Victorious Attitude. Ros-
N33@9r.
Wilson. Woodrow. President Of United Sta'rs.
on Being Human. RQS- W6g3o.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20

'Bordsriaud Route" alans ~ ~ slds Of
and sdjoinsins he Southern pae)Cg Qsogeny's
right Of way, station srs1n1 an6 49, cor
rails hereinbelora mentlsnsd.
az A forty (>0) fes( hiG1voy fsen .
convenient point on said noe1ns1er1 nouse
sfor>said due south or In oou(&ogV 40eeeton
to ths achoolhouss snd ssounls hogclneefore
mentioned and described.
You are further nollosd ihAt ~ yoainsias
In and by shsir eamplaiat peay. ooesss Of
foreclosure Al sai1 mosteao ~ ~ sad
conveyance of shs saiA pssnIses ~ ~ eppt
cation 81 lhe proceeds 10 ~ poDu24 Of ne
said prcniassry naass afser peylno = - costs
II suIt Tor making sals an1 fov ooooe0 relief
You err further uosloed that ~ C1olntifs
attorneys are wsde. Tsylor : VoCo vhoss
postaface sdlrem Is Maseaie No. La
Cruces. Dons Ana Comfy. seoas 81 Nou hsz
loo, and r. L. Niahals sf N paoo. ToeoA end
that unless you cnter your apVearoo0 - o.
before the and day Of Dscsn1ss, 4. D.t1o1o
/ Judgment by default wiIl b. tsesa ssel4 20
Dated the ssh day Of October. 4: 2: 1o1s
tscai) In, uueuus
Ocs.hsr 10. 1910 to Nov. Q. 1915.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20

The giddiest. gayest, glitternist.
ernndest galaxy m all the land l.
trekine this way. It's coming sure
aud soon.
And il the reader docn'ti nfer from
this that the reference i made to u
circus then well have to look thru
Webster. hook for more superlative
words to put the ease more plainly.
And aain. ii when circus II men
toned. one doesn't infer that its the
Al q. Barnes circus that's coming.
The the said shows agent will rcgqrd
the ease n. HOPELESS one. ~
Murray A. Pennock, general M
tracing agent of the Barnes cfreu''
wn- here Monday making arra"gc-
ment. for the shows appearance n
Drming. Friday. November ''rd and
while the circus man was hcad-over-
heel. in work. arranging for feed and
food. license. show grounds, water
and multitude of other things thar
must be- contracted for. for the bis
show. he still found time To tell about
the merits aud new feature that are
presented this season.
"Since hast year, the show has
been almost entirely rebuilt, and this
npplic. to it, program ~ well as !"
H.. ears. cages aud wardrobes.
Also hires been splendid adj
dition To the ease of animal perform
er.. fully two hundred more educated
animals are shown this year. Many
of these are wild animals and came
direct from the iungles. They are
now rea actors and are grouped and
performed in some OF the most spec
iacuar and thrilling acts ever shown.
The wild animal features are not
the only new ones. either, for won
derful array Of beautiful and IN
struc,ive features are produced with
domestic animals rs the star per-
formers. The worlds champion
dancing horses---sixteen in number
the trapese performing balloons ant
moukeys--a really wonderful act
and Mai. Thornton's clown pigs, ant
Miss Earle's musical pigeons. and
well----.
SAY almost forgot, came IN t.
talk spaee, not new circus stunts
and the circus man let out hug
sigh, aud hastily traced his monk
err along the dotted line Of an adver'
Using contract.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20

ana Rssslstioss' pEiassa on he rsvsrss Of ILLS
/. nat Ne nsnss sad addresses Of ~
puh,ishss. editor. managing sdissr. and hast
Puliishsrs: ". y. Hs,s and Clyde Esri
Fly, Dsmins. New Nsxiso.
Ediss.; W. =. Hon sad uyds Earl Ely.
Sssssiss Edissr; W. y. Holt, Ds~i.s.
BusIsss Mssssss. W. y. Holt Dsains.
New Msxieo.
". i. Hen, y. 4. Hclt. @. y. Ely. I. n
Ely, Deilns, New Msxiee.
q. That ths known bon1Ael1sss. nessos
gees end eshsr security hol6ers evnlns o.
holding I pr esss o. 1sse et 49, enssns
Of sssss .',ss.sss: . 49, 80 ss' ~ ~;
ualos Trust O.. CHisass. ulnols; !. y. NJ
Denins New Mexicc.
I. nat ~ two paragraph nsxt eees
rivins he nsnss u ~ oWnoga soookhe1oess
and sssurity hslass. II sny esn&eln snly ~
lIst Il sssshhss1su snd security heo1ess = -,
appear a ~ hsska d ~ senpeay bet 49,
In cssss vhsss ths s>oe11eooss o. seeus,sy
hoadsv sppssrs spea y 80 e Y ss.ec =!
name Of The psrssa or ssrpsrseIs. IT. vhen
such trustee Il acting. = glven; slse sAee -
ssId tve paragraphs eoatain eeoeenenes eosses
! ia sfaasrs ful knsuje1es ss1 bellef - 10 y.
Circumstances and eea1lsiens un1es waisl
sesehhe)lsss snA sssusj1v he,1srs NJ Do 81
appeas % ~ beeh d ~ eenpany - tsuseess
| hoi1 slsek snd sssurinies n . capacity osAc!
Inst that of . bona ~ ownsr; snd thh q
| Asns has no reason 70 hslisvs Inst sny chs
person, sssocistisn, OF corpesatisn hss any =.
forrest direct or Indirect In ~ saie steek, bend
/ ar other securities thsn % sesosd ~ M.
WILLARD =. HoId
sworn 70 sud Subscribed bseers - this lit
\ day OF October 1915.
Nv eoumIsaion sxplrss Deesahsr ord, 1919
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20

In The Dt<ffsci t"sH ~ Inc srah seeHs"
D;strirf u fke STATE u xsw hsrics. ~
ting Uahin and for the County 81 Lame
Duncan Campbell. j. u. Walker.
u. l.. Howell. Louis o. Howell
and George ). Scranton.
Plaintiffs
Va. civn No. sol
Theodore 4. Pcnisnd.
Defendant.
10 the defendant. Theodore A. PenlAnd:
You win take notice that the above entitled
suit has i~en filed against yen IN tho above
mentioned court: that the general object Of
said suit Is To forcriose certain mortgage
dated the aOth day 81 December. A. u 1918
cxecuted and delivered by you TO one i. r.
Kline and ono Ellen Kline, and assigned and
,s...e .vrr by said 4. r. Kline aud Ellen
Kline Ia ne plaintiffs, In which you. In order
10 secure the payment 81 six promiss"ry notes
II same dste each for the sum of one thousand
dollars Gel 900. Oo) payable one. two. three.
four. Ave and six years after date respectively,
70 The order 81 the said l.. r. Kline and Ellen
kim with interest. costs and attorneys ices
likewiss assigned and made over by said L. r.
Kline and Ellen Kline 10 the plaintihs. grant
I'd and conveyed ia the said l.. r. Kline and
Fl,en Kline The following described premises
situate in the County Of Lima. State 81 New
Mexico to.wif. a..
The Northwest quarter tNwD AID The
West half 81 the Nsortheast quarter tWtNED
Of Section fourteen CA). and the Southeasf
quarter of the Southwest quarter tsEasWt)
and the Southwest quarter Of the Southeast
quarter (swtsEs) Of Section eleven t1Dl
al in Township twenty.four CAD South. raner
Ave ts) west. New Mexico r-incipsi Meridian,
saving and excepting. hove .cr. the following
lots aud parcels 81 land. to.wit:
a. Rrh, Of way, station grounds and
psuperty Of the Southern Pacific Company sit'
uais within Tho limits Of the property herein
before described
(2) Two (e) acres Of ground heretofore
to-w,: on August sth, 1919. decided BY she
parties Of the second part herein 10 School
District No 10. Luna county. Nm. for school
purposes said deed bcins recorded In Book q
Page SEQ Of Warranty Dcsds, Records Of said
County Of Luna, and 70 which for more com
plese description reference is hereby had;
ts) A forty t<o) foot highway known ~ 'h'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20
STATEMENT OF owNElsHrp. MANAaR.
MENT, CIRCULATION, ETO., HHoUIneD
ny THE ACT o. OONanRee 0f AU0

UGT ~, 1919.
on THE DENiN0 GRAPHIc, pab,iahs1
weekly ct Denins. New Msxiee, for oesesoF.
I. 1910.
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
COUNTY OF LUNA jss.
Before me. . notary public, ~ sse Ios ~
ed willard q. Holt, vho havine daily svess
according 70 Law. dspoaes and says that ~ =
the hnsinsss manassr Of Tie Deains orspeb
and hat ths fsllevias u, 70 he hsst q he -
lief and knowIe6ee true slatenent of ~
ownership, manassmsnt, ese.. q the afest
said publieasion for the date ahovn IN ~
above caption. rsulred by the Act Of August
"a, 1919. sabotisd In section ga. Postal Law
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20

Rev. Francis Of IIsehis. ~. Is
Hondale for the week end H.
preached at the school house Sun
day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20
NOTICE nv PUBLICATION

IN Tao, Disfrsci Court u the Shth Judicial
D;sfricf u The state u Nsw hsre". W.
fing Wakin and for the County 81 Lame
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-10-20
''1oo New Thaa oevn
0emes olear OF!

srrs hard to believe anything could
act ike that in. getting corn on
oaPs<h my my Niger nall .dEIssI3T
g certainly vo0derfur" nes. 1
It" = the most wonderful c05"-Sess
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-30
Fashionable Straw Hats

Our large stocks include every new block
and straw # undecided as to the particular
kind you would like to wear this summer,
come in and look at our straw hats and you
will soon be able to make a decision.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-30
OF HIGH
PRODUCING HENS.

It is not only possible, but desirable,
to pick out the high producing hens In
the flock by means Of external charac-
teristics, according to w. A. Lippincott,
professor of poultry husbandry In the
Kansas State Agricultural college.
"Hens that mott late are high pro-
ducers, because they have longer
period In which to lay. Late melting is
the accompaniment Of late laying, but
the mere fact Of late melting does not
make high producers. The hens that
mott late begin laying as early as the
early molters, because they mott much
more rapidly and lose less time.
''In the yellow skinned breeds the
paleness Of shank is very reliable in
dication in the fall at the end Of the
first year. The high producers lay the
color out OF their shanks, and so any
bird with yellow shanks after a year
Of laying has been poor producer for
that year. .... -.
"Those birds with soft and pliable
combs about Oct. 1 are in general bet
ter producers than those with hard and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-30
development OF
THE DAIRY BREEDS

In this country today there are thou
sands Of pure bred dairy cattle which
each year are producing more thou
sands, says Hoard's Dairyman. Did you
ever stop to think where they all come
from? Where did your father get his
original herd Of pure bred cattle?
Doubtless his original stock was pur-
chased from some nearby BREEDER and
his In turn from another, and so on
back. But if we trace this back far
enough, and to do so we will only
have to go back a comparatively short
time, we find that some Of these early
breeders had to go to Europe for their
stock. Dairy cattle were not natives
of this country. The Indians never
heard Of such animals until the white
settlers brought them from their homes
across the water
All the important breeds Of dairy
cattle were developed in Europe in
much the same way. The people in a
given locality, state or county began
with common native stock, even poorer
than those we call scrubs today. They
saved those best suited to milk prOduc-
ton for their breeding stock and con-
tinued to do this for generation after
generation until they had built up a
breed of dairy cattle. 10 do this they
practiced close or inbreeding-that is,
the animals mated were often closely
related. Thus it was quite common for
a sire to be mated with his daughter or
granddaughter. Today that is not al
ways considered to be a good practice,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-30

Pioneer Advertisements are re-.
liable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-30

but at that time they had to do it or
else use more of the scrub stock. Usu-
ally the primary object of this breeding
was to develop cattle that We're good
milk producers. Later the breeders be-
gan to pay close attention to size, color,
etc., also. Thus the Holstein men de-
veloped a large animal of black and
white color, while the people on the
island of Jersey developed a smaller
breed Of cattle Of a fawn color. After
breed was well started the difficulty
arose of keeping it pure. TO help ac-
complish this the breeding associations
were formed and herd books started.
These last were especially valuable, be-
cause to set an animal registered it
was necessary to show it's pedigree,
and if this proved to contain any scrub
stock or stock of other breeds the ami
NAL could not be registered as a pure
bred. In this manner the various breeds
Of dairy cattle have been built up from
small foundations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-30

MEMS SUMMER UNION sUITS-Ath-
letic styles Such makes as "B V. d., Viii
son Bros, etc. This is good time to lay in
your summers supply, at $780,
MEMS HOSE-Fibre or Isle, Wilson
Bros, "Holeproof," etc., 25c.
MEMS BELTS-Men's belts in all colors-
tubular, pin seal, ETC., plain or initial buckles,
Soc and 25c.
MEMS NECKWEAR - New arrivals
beautiful new summer silks new shades and
combinations, four-in-hand and bat styles, Soc.
SPORT SHIRTS Smart, new and exceed
ingly comfortable. You'll need some of them
for your outing trips or vacation; fine fabrics,
new colors; good values, $1 and $150.
MEMS SUMMER SHIRTS Excellent
madras, cords, reps, poplins and silk mix
lures soft or starched cuffs. A splendid as
sortment at $1.5O.
SILK SHIRTS at $3.50 to $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-30

dried up combs. AS bird molts the
comb tends to shrink and become hard,
but birds in good condition and laying
have pliable combs.
with the White Leghorn pullets
which have yellow pigment in the ear
lobe at the start of the season a white
ear lobe will be an indication Of high
production. These birds with yellow
pigment in the ear lobe will lay out
this color until the lobes are white"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-30
Discounts Early MoItino.

Early Noting Of laying hens has
been the recent topic of investigation
by the agricultural department of New
South Wales. The result in general
agrees with recent American opinion
that the various devices for forcing
hens into early melting are not fol-
lowed with satisfactory results In
fact, the reverse is often the case
Early Noting hens are inclined to be-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-30
Remedy For Worms In Horses.

REMEDY For Worms In Horses.
The following is a good formula for
horse condition powder: Pulverized
sulphate of iron, four ounces; pulver-
lied nitrate of potash, two ounces;
ginger root, two ounces; gentian root
two ounces; nux vomica seed, two
ounces. The dose is heaping tea
spoonful in the feed two or three times
daily. Turpentine is frequently given
as worm remedy. The dose for a
horse is from one to two ounces diluted
with milk, olive oil or raw linseed oil.
1t should be given once daily for two
or three days, always on an empty
stomach, and should be followed by a
purgative. One or two pints of raw
linseed oil may be given horse for
this purpose. z@.... 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-30

weakness develops and becomes pro-
nounced the chick that is half grown
will never be very strong on it's feet.
Soft, well spaded ground, free from
stones Of any size, is an ideal ground
on which to keep growing chicks.
Blue grass sod is also fine for the
chicks to run on.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-30
Keep Chicks on Soft Runs.

Keep CHICKS on sort Run8.
Growing chicks should be allowed to
keep on the soft ground as much as
possible Many times where the chicks
are growing rapidly and are kept on
hard floors they will develop leg weak
ness. Many chicks thus affected never
recover from the i'll effects. If leg
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-30

Like all American breeds, Rhode
Island Reds were originated with
the idea Of utility uppermost. Their
subsequent development along fan
cy lines was an afterthought. They
lay big brown eggs. The chicks are
strong and vigorous and develop
rapidly, being one of our best vari-
cites for the production of broilers.
Males weigh seven and one-half to
eight and one-half pounds, females
five to six and one-half pounds.
This breed is one of the very best
for the small back yard poultry
men. The hen shown is a Rhode
Island Red.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-30
Lime the Poultry Runs.

Lime The Poultry Runs.
Not enough Importance is placed on
the value Of good air slaked lime for
use in the poultry house and on the
runs. Properly used, the lime is of
great sanitary value. A free use of air
slaked lime on chicken runs where
gapes prevail is exceedingly beneficial
It's use no doubt also destroys other
germs and bacilli. The wise poultry
man will always have good supply Of
lime on hand and use it both inside
and out of his poultry houses.
Pioneer Advertisements are 70.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-30

The Guernsey cow Florette, here
pictured, was born at St. Peters,
island Of Guernsey. She was bred
by John Robin and was imported
by J. L. Hope, Florham farms,
New Jersey. In one month Florette
produced 1,1SS.75 pounds of milk,
containing sixty pounds Of butter
fat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-30

poor layers for the most part, and
some are inclined to mott twice, the
second time at the first touch ofwinter
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-30

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