davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04

growth. Dodge Brothers produced
their first car on a commercial basis
on Dec. 4. 1914, and by reaching
100000 now i'll less than two years
they establish an entirely new record
in the motor car industry.
The concern is now producing on a
large scale and the 60 odd acres of
floor space of the plant are being
added to by the construction of new
buildings.
The evidence of the great growth
of the company is further emphasized
by the fact that when the drawings
for position in the automobile shows
of 1916 at New York and Chicago
were made recently. Dodge Brothers
were found in fourth place in the in
dustry in volume of business. This
was an advance in one year from
eighth place to fourth place.
Car No. 100000 is going to have
quite an eventful time. 1t was shipped
TO the Henshaw Motor Co, of Bos-
ton, which has applied for the car
months ago. There will be a public
reception at which many officials will
welcome the car, and 1t will be es-
corted about the city by the first
Dodge Brothers car received in Bos-
ton. 1t is the later whicth has earned
the name of Preparedness Car" by
its trips through New England in the
interest of proper preparedness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
Oldsmobile Co. Preparing
For Greater Output

Expansion of the Olds Motor Works
in preparation for the manufacture of
10000 high grade automobiles next
year is being accomplished rapidly.
The production schedule, calling for
practically twice as many cars as
were built in the past twelve months,
means of course, great extension in
the activities of the plant.
Fifty thousand square feet will be
the plant. The capacity of the load >
ing platforms is being doubled and
new railroad sidings are to be built.
A number of additions to the metal
working department have been made.
New machines have been installed to
increase the production of tenders and
other parts.
The installation of an additional
complete enameling plant is contem-
plated. The fineness of the finish of
Oldsmobiles has been feature of this
car for years and the manufacturers
always keep the enameling depart
ments up to the highest standard.
Re-arrangcment of the battery
charging room has resulted in
doubling the capacity of that depart
ment. Other minor changes tending
to increase production are taking
place every day.
L. VenLinden, general manager of
the olds Motor Works. says that the
tremendous demand for the Model III,
eight-cylinder Oldsmobile. has proven
conclusively the popularity of the
light. flexible quality car of moderate
price.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
How Gear Teeth Are
Tested at Dodge Plant

Every part that enters into a high
grace motor car must pass u series of
rigid tests. In the plant of Dodge
Brothers, acknowledged to be one of
the best of the industry, nothing is left
to chance. Every part is not only
thoroughly tested. but so carefully are
tests conducted that 1t is definitely
known just what each part will stand.
In testing the teeth of gears the
ordinary test has been to deliver a
powerful blow against the teeth. The
effect OF the blow was easily apparent.
but 1t was impossible to measure how
much force had been expended. The
problem was put up to the engineers
of Dodge Brothers and they developed
a machine that delivers the blow and
at the same time measures the force
used.
The principle is the same as though
q workman took chisel, placed it
against a tooth and struck the chisel
with hammer. In the case of the
machine a sharp blade is forced
against the tooth with a heavy impact
and on dial the left over energy is
registered. 1t is a simple matter of
mathematics then to calculate the
amount of force needed to break the
.ooth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04

manager of the Universal Film Com
pany. wired asking the tourists to visit
Universal City. where the details of
the moving picture business will be
shown the party.
The Hupmobile car will leave San
Francisco Thursday morning by the
coast route for Universal City and
after the ceremonies there will pro-
ceed to Los Angeles, where they will
be the guests of P. III. Greer and A. C.
Robbins at the opening of the Los An
geles Automobile Show. Monday the
good roads workers will start north
again for Carson City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04

easy III comparison with trying to get
out of California without traversing
the state highways to Los Angeles for
the Hupmobile good roads car, which
j. Walter Drake, of Detroit, is sending
ona 20,000-mile trip around the United
States. The machine is driven by C.
Z. Salisbury and George Lipe, with
Bill krohn, moving picture man, and
]. S. Paterson, newspaper man. who
rejoins the party after temporary
lay-up at Pendleton Hospital, arrived
at Sacramento late last evening, MAX
ing the twenty ninth capitol visited
since the start from Washington on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04

August 20. The tourists We're met here
ty A. E. Morrison, manager of the
Hupmobile Company, who insisted
that the party take in Southern Cali
fornia rather than to go straight to
Carson City, the next capitol in order.
He finally convinced the party they
should take in both San Francisco and
Los Angeles. Immediately II. j. Linz,
reception in that city and the Pathe
people made preparations to take
movies of the arrival of the capitol car
at the western terminal of the Lin
coin Highway. Fl. Q. Davis, general
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
100000 Cars Made
in First 22 Months

Dodge Brothers recently turned out
car No. 100000, and the event was
celebrated at the big plant in Detroit
by taking motion pictlres of the final
assembly of the car.
Dodge Brothers have been reticent
in making public production figures,
and with the exception of those in the
trade who were close to the situation,
hardly anyone realized that this con-
Germ had had such an astonishing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04

the night, where they will be the guests
of Reno Commercial Club. Every
member of the party is enthusiastic
over California roads, which, they
stated, are the best of any state so far
visited. Total mileage to date, 1856
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-04
Hupmobile AH-Capitals
Car in 29 of States

Fighting the gumbo of Iowa, Minne-
sofa. the unknown roads OF the Dako-
tas. the snow and mud of Montana, to
say nothing of climbing the noun aims
of Idaho, Washington and Oregon. vas
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24
TWO THEORIES OF REPRE-
SENTATIVE GOVERNMENT

There are two theories of represen-
tative government, ne~aely, the aris-
tocratic and democratic in fact, these
two points of view obtrude themselves
no matter what phase of government
we consider. The aristocratic theory
is that the people are not capable of
studying questions for themselves, and
therefore select representative to do
their thinking for them; the demo-
cratic theory is that the people think
for themselves and select representa-
tives to give expression to thoughts
and wishes of the voters. The first
theory is dangerous. Whenever a rep
resentative desires to put his own in
terests above the interests of his con-
stituents or the wishes of the few
above the rights of the many, he gem
orally prefaces a statement of his at
titude with the declaration that he is
not "demagog" and does not intend
to be governed by the clamor of the
"unthinking multitude" He some
times boasts that he is too conscien-
entious to do the things which his con-,
stituents desire.
1t is worth noting that this sudden
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24
BURDENS LIFTED
From Brownsville Backs-Relief Pre-
we'd by Lapse Of Time.

Backache is heavy burden;
Nervousness, dizziness, headache;
Rheumatic Pains; urinary ills;
All wear one out.
Often effects of kidney weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms,
Relief is but temporary if the cause
remains.
If it's the kidneys. cure the cause.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
ills;
Read about your neighbours case.
Here's Brownsville testimony.
The Kind that can be investigated.
G. A. Coleman, proprietor of West
ern hotel, west side Of square Browns
vile, says: "My kidneys were weak
and the kidney secretions were irreg-
ular in passage and contained sedi-
ment. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me
relief from all kidney disorders"
Statement given February "a. 1911. J
OVER THREE YEARS LATER Mr..
Coleman added: 81 have had no occa-
sion to use kidney medicine since
took Doan's Kidney Pills some years
ago. ! gladly confirm my former en-
dorsement."
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Coleman has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster Milburn Co., Props
Buffalo, N. Y.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24
THE WOMEN DID 1T.

1t is not too much to say that it was
the women who turned the tide of bat
tie and won the fight for the president.
Little did he think when he trudged
down to Princeton and cast his vote
for woman suffrage that the women
of the nation would save him from
defeat and give his party an opportu-
nifty to add to its already long list of
reforms still greater reform which
will bring into the arena of politics a
new moral force destined to make its
influence felt whenever the welfare
of the home is involved-but these wo-
men will not stay with us if we take
the side of the saloon.-W. ]. Bryan.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24
HON. YOU CAN RELIEKE ANY
ACHE or PAIN.

Pains and aches of any kind fire.
quently are relieved by single appli-
cation of the old and well-known Circus
Liniment. This famous remedy is
unequalled for sprains, bruises, cuts or
burns; it penetrates the skin-goes
right to the seaat of trouble, and pro-
duces remarkable results in rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back
and similar affections. The soothing
and healing effects of Circus Liniment
are well known to thousands of peo-
pie, VIII always keep a bottle of it
handy for emergency use. This splen-
did remedy is sold on a money back
guarantee by all druggists including
]. D. Curtis Drug Co. 5
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24
THE GREAT MORAL ISSUE

The prohibition issue is here, and
here to stay until the saloon IS driven
out Of the Unit States. Il is thc
great moral issue Of the gen sratiopaTN
the ueHlOcrts0 paft5s,s tss. ,,--.4.. 3
lead the fight in the nation
The election just held I is meX-
peetedly released the party Of any OBJ
legation it may have been under to the
liquor interests. They threw their in
fuence to the republican ticket and
went down to defeat with it, And the
democratic bosses lie in the same dis
honored grave. They must confess
that either they were really against
the president or that they can not de-
liver the vote which they claim to con-
troll. Which position will they take ?
Did they betray the party or are they
impotent to aid.
lie the democrats begin work at
once to secure control of the demo-
cratic organization, state and national.
Nearly half the states are now dry,
and the number will be swelled to
nearly, if not quite, thirty before 1920.
To take the side of the saloon is to in
vite disastrous defeat. To take the
side of the home is to draw to the par
ty the strong young men who are COM
ing out of the schools and colleges and
who will, within the next few years,
be the dominant force in politics.
Again in the nations life the old
question demands an answer: CHOOSE
ye this day whom We will serve!"
The Commoner is in this fight and
calls upon its readers to organize for
the struggle which is to determine the
party's attitude and its future Strength.
Space will be given to letters report
ing the situation in different parts of
the country. Let the work of organi-
cation begin, and begin now.-W. J.
Bryan.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24

"Why they have got to support it."
he said. 81 remember when | was a
director of the Iowa experiment sta
ton, / went before the legislature
of Iowa and after explaining the
crowded condition under which the
boys were working and the fact that
we had not been able to accommodate
many who applied for study. l asked
if they were going to turn young men
of the state away from an institution
that was established for he sole pur-
pose Of building up the state. And
they did what | knew they were going
to do; they gave us money and equip
ment, and buildings. | am sure they
will do the same thing here in Tonnes
see."
Better farming means better bank
ing.< Business men are coming to real
ize this 2oy, and as hear about Ten
sfcsseg Coffffrfons I'M p'Tau 70 know
that the banks, business men, business
mems clubs, railroads, newspapers,
churches and other interests are back
Of this educator, which is fundamen-
tally the education toward the farm"
"And for those who cannot attend
the state university, the division of ex-
tension offers a wonderful opportuni-
ty. The officials in that work carry
to the farmers and their families the
best known information established on
the experimental farms, and assisting
every state in this work is the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, the work
of which cannot be too highly common
ded. When | was secretary, we sent
Prof. Hanson to Siberia to find an al
falfa for the cold, dry climates Of the
northwest. He found it. We sent a
man out to find new forage crop for
the south, and he came back with Su-
dan grass, which is wonderful crop
for many states in the south, and many
farmers in Tennessee have learned
how to use it we'll"
'The present Department of Agri-
culture, in furthering the work of bet
ter marketing, is doing a work that
will be of untild value to every United
States citizen. The assistance of the
state and nation is available to any
farmer in Tennessee who takes the
trouble to get in touch with the county
agent, whose Office has been developed
through the organization of divisions
of extension IN the various states"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24

manifestation of abnormal conscience
usually comes after the election and
the persons in whom it is noticeable
are generally constituencies in the
promises that they make and in the
means they employ to secure an cleo
ton. A conscience that hybernates
during the campaign and only comes
forth when the people are helpless to
recall their suffrage,-such a consci-
ence usually reaches the maximum of
its sensitiveness when some vested
wrong is about to be overthrown.-W.
]. Bryan.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24
WHERE THEY co.

Following is he list of appointments
of the Memphis conference ministers
for the coming conference year:
Brownsville District
H. B. Johnston, presiding elder.
Alamo Ct, ]. C. Rudd
Arlington and Stanton, r L Mobley.
Avondale miss, X G Dunn.
Bells and Gadsden, E. w. Crump.
Belmont ct, V. A. Deshazo.
Bolton CT, R S Harrison.
Braden ct, S R Hart.
Bradford Ct, ] w Hodges.
Brazil Ct, NJ E E Shears.
Brownsville Sta, A Waterfeld.
r H Mahon, supernumerary.
Brownsville ct, B Russell.
Clopton sta, R A Wood.
Crockett Mills Ct, E L Jamison.
Daneyville Ct, 7 F Maxedon.
Dyer sta, A w Lassiter.
Gibson sta, G J Carman.
Humboldt sta, R P Duckworth.
Maury City ct, NV Lee.
Milan sta, Yates Moore.
Milan Ct, w A Baker.
Trenton STA, R NJ Walker.
Trenton ct, Max Strang.
Dyersburg District.
W. S. Waters, presiding elder.
Ayers ct, w S Lockman.
Camp Ground Ct, w 7 Garner.
Covington, first church, R A Clark.
Covington, second church ard Pts
gah, A w Russell.
Covington Ct, A H Bezzo.
Curve Ct, S B Morrison.
Dyersburg STA, J W BACKYARD.
Dyersburg Ct, w A Banks.
Finley Ct, I N Wilkes.
Fowlkes Ct, R W Thompson.
Friendship Ct, R H Pigue.
Gates Ct, ] NJ jenkins.
Halls sta, H G Ryan.
Henning Ct, S M Griffin.
Mack CT, L Weaver.
Munford and Atoka, C E Norman.
Newbern sta, David Leith.
Newbern ct, R M Vaughn.
Randolph Ct, L R Wadsworth.
Ridgley STA, ] A HasselI.
Ridgley Ct, ] M Kendall
Rodgley sta, R w Wood.
Ripley ct, ] A Kelley.
Tabernacle Ct, Syl Fisher.
Tiptonville sta, E R OVERLY.
Tiptonville Ct, H Y Bagby.
Professor Ruskin Cave. G B jackson.
Jackson District.
w. d. Jenkins, presiding elder.
Bemis sta, w E Sewell.
Bethany Ct, 7 E Foust,
Bolivar STA, T c McKelvey.
Deanburg Ct, w T M Jones.
Grand Junction and Salisbury, S
B Love.
Henderson sta, w F Acuff.
Henderson Ct, A A Stone, supply.
Hickory Valley Ct, T L Peery.
Jackson, Campbell St, S F Wynn.
Jackson,( first church, J L Weber.
Jackson, Hayes ave-, w A Russell.
Jackson, Trinity, L Smith.
jackson Ct, J H Bass.
Lavinia Ct, ] A Greening.
Malesus and Medon, W H Collins.
Medina and Zion, w L Drake.
Mercer ct, J Fl Carl.
{ Middleton Ct, A G Melton.
Oakland ct, w L Suggs.
Pinson Ct, w w Henry.
Somerville sta, w F Maxedon
Whiteville sta, E M Mathis.
Whiteville ct, V D Humphrey.
President M. C. F. l., G. H. Haw-
kins.
Secretary of education, Cleanth
Brooks.
Lexington District.
j. V. Freeman, presiding elder.
Adamsville Ct, I E Calhoun.
Bath Springs Ct, A G Barnes, supply
Beech Bluff Ct, w O Stone.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24
AFTER GRIPPE
vinOl Restored Mr., Martins Strength

Wapakoneta, Ohio-"I am farmer
by occupation, and the Grippe left me
with bad cough and in nervous, weak,
rundown condition, and ! could not
seem to get anything to do me any good
until | took Ninol, which built me up,
and my cough and nervousness are all
gone, and | can truly say Vinol is all
that is claimed for it. JAMES MARTIN.
kinol is a constitutional remedy for
all weak, nervous and rundown condi-
tions of men, women and children, and
for chronic coughs, colds aid bronchitis.
Coppedge Drug Co, Brownsville.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24
MOTHER SUPERIOR
Says Vinol Creates Strength

Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, n. Y.
81 have used Ninol for many run
down, weak or emaciatcd patients with
benefit One young woman was so weak
and i'll she could hardly creep to my door
for aid. | supplied Ninol to her literally
and in a month | hardly recognized her.
She was strong, her color charming and
her checks rounded out, "-MoTHER NJ.
ALPHoNsA LATnROP, @. $. D.
We guarantee 'Vinol to sharpen the
appetite, aid digestion, enrich the blood
and create strength.
Coppedge Drug Co., Brownsville.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24

Put Ferrous plaster on the chest
and take a good cough syrup internal
ly if you would treat severe case of
sore lungs properly. Get the dollar
size BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND
SYRUP. With each bottle there is
a free HERRICK'S RED PEPPER
POROUS PLASTER OFF the chest.
Sold by j. D. Curtis Drug Co. nov
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24

Benton and Maple Springs, J B
Pearson.
Briensburg Ct, S C Evans.
Calvert City Ct, R A McNutt, supply
Clinton sta, J NJ Jenkins, Jr.
Clinton Ct, c D billiard.
Kevil ct, 7 P Riddick.
Lacenter ct, J w Joyner.
Lovelaceville ct, w T Stubblefield.
Mayfield, first church, 7 Myers.
Second church and Spence, J
o Hagler.
Milburn Ct, B G Lamb.
Oak Level Ct, A A Myrick, supply.
Paducah, Broadway, E B Ramsey;
P H Fields, supernumerary.
Fountain ave-, ] G Evans.
Third street, 0 A Mars.
City Mission, w F BACKYARD.
Paducah ct, S w PEBBLES.
Sedalia Ct, w D Dunn.
Spring Hill ct, G w Evans.
Wingo Ct, R Womble.
Paris District
w. W. Adams, presiding elder.
Atwood ct, A E Wilson.
Big Sandy Ct, A D Maddox.
Cottage Grove ct Arco Robinson.
Dresden sta, A B Jones.
East Murray Ct, M C Yates.
Pennington Ct, E M'Peters.
Faxon mis-, H P Lasey.
Gleason Ct, S A Martin.
Hazel Ct, 7 H Davis.
Kirksey ct, A L Dallas.
Manleyville Ct, A w Sears.
Mckenzie sta, W P Hamilton.
Mckenzie Ct, R w Mcdaniel.
Murray STA, H W Brooks.
Olive Ct, M L Davis.
Paris sta, W A Freeman.
Paris Ct, A N Walker.
Puryear Ct, P Pafford.
West Murray ct, ] c Cason.
West Paris, c B Clayton.
Union City District.
W. W. Armstrong presiding elder.
Cave ct, W T Holly. =
Columbus Ct, A C Moore.
Crystal ct, W A Lamkin, supply.
Dresden Ct, H B Terry.
Eldridge Ct, C A Riggs.
Fulton STA, ] w Waters.
Fulton Ct, G w Davis.
Hickman STA, R c Douglass.
Hornbeak Ct, w F Tuten.
Kenton and Rutherford, w G Nall.
Martin STA, j w Irion.
Martin Ct, C A Coleman.
0bion and Rives, R w Newsom.
Ralston Ct, T J Simmons.
Sharon and Mt. Vernon, w P Prich-
ard.
South Fulton CT, S F Saunders.
Trimbel Ct, G 7 Sellars.
Troy Ct, ] W Carnell.
Union City STA, A C Bell.
Union City Ct, H A Butts.
Water Valley Ct, T F Cason.
West Hickman Ct, E w Maxedon.
Greenfield and Brooks, B 7 Fuzzell.
Conference evangelist, R B. Free
man.
Transferred-A. E. Doyle and w.
G. Davis to Tennessee conference; P.
G, Throgmorton to. st. Louis confer
ence; A. c. Douglass to New Mexico
conference.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24
IT ISN'T YOUR ToWN-ITs YOU.

1T ISN'T YOUR TOWN-ITS YOU.
If you want to live in the kind of a
town
Like the kind of town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in a grip
And start on long, long hike.
You'll only find what you left behind,
For there's nothing that's really new
It's knock at yourself when you
knock your town,
1t isn't your town-it's YOU!
Real towns are not made by men afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead.
When everyone works and nobody
- shirks, -
4o0 can rmse 4 powH rom rae aead. 3
And # while you make your personal
stake
Your neighbor can make one, too,
Your town will be what you want to
see,
1t isn't your town-its YOU!
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-11-24
LeXington District.

Brooks.
Lexington District.
j. V. Freeman, presiding elder.
Adamsville Ct, 7 E Calhoun.
Bath Springs Ct, A G Barnes, supply
Beech Bluff Ct, w O Stone.
Bethel and Selmer, J L Horton.
Camden STA, C C Newbill.
Camden Ct, o H Lafferty..
Evansville Ct, E James.
Enville miss, W M Holland, supply.
Holady ct, R L Prince.
]. A. Spence, supernumerary.
Hollow Rock Ct, E Jones.
Huntingdon and Mt. Zion, w D.
Piekens,
Lexington STA, F H Peoples.
H. L. Johnson, supernumerary
Lexington Ct, / M King.
Saltillo and Sardis, 7 X Harper.
Scott Hill mis-, B A Walker, supply.
Selmer ct, E A Buck.
Shiloh Ct, J T Banks.
Wildersville Ct, N A Guthrie.
Memphis District.
A. ]. Meaders, presiding elder.
Bartlett Ct, W D Simmons.
Collierville STA, T G Lowrey.
Embury Ct, J N Hamil.
Germantown and Rossville, p A
Foyler.
LAGRANGE and Moscow, F H Cum
ming.
Longstreet and Capleville, w ]
Naylor.
Memphis, Binghamton and High
land Heights, M F Leake.
Buntyn, l. H Estes.
Epworth, W C Barham.
First church, H S Spraggins.
Galloway Memorial, F B Jones.
Greenland Heights, w D Griffith,
supply.
Harris Memorial, ] M Pickens.
Lenox, ] Thomas.
Madison Heights, T E Sharp.
Mississippi ave-, W C Sellars.
Parkway, ] L Hunter.
Pepper Memorial, B McLemore.
Second church, H c Johnson.
Springfield and Sylvan Heights, r
B Swift.
St. John, 7 w Lewis.
St. Paul, r L Norman.
Trinity, G H Martin.
Vernon Memorial and Kentucky St.,
J G Williams.
Washington Heights, S L Jewell.
Millington and Bethuel, w f Barrier
Stephenson and Raines,0 c Wrather
Commission for Emery University,
w Mccoy.
Paducah District.
L. d. Hamilton, presiding elder.
Arlington station, H r Taylor.
Bardwell and Wyckliffe, X L Ru-
dolph.
Barlow station, U S McCaslin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-28
MAKE FIGHT AGAINST MITES
Liberal Use Of Lice Powder 10 Aiways
In order-pust Bath 10 ESSEN
tial to All Fowls.

The free use Of an effective lice
powder IL always in order.
A dust bath is very essential in rid
ding the fowls of lice.
In applying powder hold the fowl
BY the feet. head down. and work the
powder well down In the feathers.
The free use Of kerosene on the
roosts and in the cracks will exter-
inmate mites.
Whitewash IL very effective against
vermin.