davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
MIscELLANEous MANNERS.
COTTON GOODS

COTTON GOODS.
NEW YORK, Iunc 1?.--Some houses to-
tlav advanced cotton duck In anttcipa ton OF
demands for government purposes In
nuiries for Shaki twiIls we're more nu.ner.
Gus. although mills are already well gold
TN these goods. Cotton goods we're generally
quiet. Raw SILK was steady
NAVAL STORES
sAENNNAF. CA Juno l9.--rur2en,ne
nrn,. %I3+h sales. 6l' casks: receipts. 20,
casks. stock. ll.7oS casks Rosin nrr,: snics
ioa; barrels; rcc"ipts 65t barrels: stock. 50,
~" y barrels Quote: A.. b.. G.. D. sos; r. q.
r.. IL; J.. h.l5T SIS: x. 535: NJ. Q aoI5 as
y. $50; VIC. SOS: WV 5a0Gsao
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
keported by Rodgers. Piummer & Co Inc }
PIsTERSBi RIG. VA. June l9-Spanish =
Farmers. stork-Markc; firm. cIearers OK.
fer'nE. Sl.o5: holders asking. sllc
NtrRinias- Farmers stocp-Market nrm.
Fancy Jumbo. &c per pound: fancy hand.
picked. SAC per pound: extra prime. az 1,
per pound: prime. SIC per pound: shellins
stock. ga II 3c per pound
VIII Go Down River.
The graduating class of 1911 of the
John Marshall High School has planned
to hold its annual reunion in the form
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20

NEW YORK Jun. le-Mercar,ilo rapc-
a.: q "a Sterling. siNty-day bills. 81 i,..
demand. tf5A, cables 81 ,6i. Rar silver
tN Mexican dollars. sax. Government
honds. weak. Railroad bonds. heavy Tim"
loans, EASIER sixty and ninety DAYS -, n 3;-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
Richmond & Rappahannock River |

Richmond sndChesapeake Bay Railway Com,
SupcrscdinE schedule Of April H. l. .
schedule subject to Change Nithou,
Notice.
trains leave Richmond bst:50 n. NJ
Al, bs A.. NJ. A. NJ. ''lo A. II, ii a W.
+. ~. Il. al. l.. NJ. "a +. 81. $50 (,
-. $40 r. ~. I:l0 L. ~. bs +. u. L. !.
Train, leave Ashland $50 A. NJ. BE-, \.
~. A. NJ. bs A. NJ. 10 4. ~. eli Il. 4.
az noon, 81 p ". T.. 81. r. NJ, r,
NJ. bs.20 =. NJ. t.20 y. NJ. 1910 p ii
=. NJ. b. l.. 81. IL +. AZ
bCarr!es baggage. daily except SUM- ;
n-Iy y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

,'hlCAGo. Jun. II Prospect of war with
ncAico Brought about decided upturn 10.
1hN throughout tn" entire list Of grain and
PROVISIONS Wheat closed strong. Ia Tll,r tn
- net with September at 81 04ai Corr
showed an rdvanC" Of lfili.c 10 Il, ii lnsc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
CHICAGO LIVE sToCK MAHKEr

-tIIrtEC:rt"V EI'H SnVUh NAKhEI.
chicago. June la.-Hogs.Rcccipts. 81. 90
sl9y H !. iss, $40: light.
fs9u6i S9.25: pigs s74ON $500
Cattle--Reccpts. 1900: weak Native b,rf
cattle. s7.750i sTl3s: stoCkers and feeder.
s. 81 IS. 20; cows and hnIfers "a 90 N "a 90
calves, s. 50 e sllI5
SNc"p-RcCnipiS. 1900; weak wctbcrs
E"gH $500: lambs. g. 5oT $40 %: sprinrers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20

COTTON MAnI,L1.

=, l'hk. i.u, -Jn,-r,a!rty a. >,
= "'"h! '.'i situation restricted hu,inc.. il,
49,. .,I' n'sft'i ''-a"H ani Gu,tua;ions
Is1,s '-..!,I ~, ".sls oct nh~t al
e'.,"c 3" = h-' reacted tu :. -. ANA ,tc.4
- = W.T." '"' E'r,rt' li~f cIa,.rr .,,.,tr
- "ot al n.' - ! SEQ , roI-i,s
=, -, q. "a'air" q po.u,. ,.itn n.ar
80. .'''' - easy Z. r"sIoi,ss 10 som.
70. -. .A| '".-'- Hu TIC fo..cae.
Cn,-.. maven tn me Caro.iu.s lra
-,i-, mouths ola .tuU' 10 ::
49, IN toward tho onG ~ ,ho
:" =, rs aEF"r'. CARRIED Jul, II, -,
go .H"'' 80 J.. '-'s uu.' The hlyi-,.
AZ 49,. ." '.osi.. .H a. WAY 81 roverinc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20

::S,ls. :s.sSas..sO: lambs. ,u.oo9 $500: culls.
Hogs: lover: light to heavy. $685. a 5000:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
BOND LIST

tn@!o- French ~.
tNanli' Coast Linz lst iS........ ........ ~.
- -. ana y. i>........ ...... ....... ~?
\; { J.. "r &c baltimore task,Sj .. asi
'h'sapeak' and Ohio cv. 4l-s............ 81
and @ cv: - tn"wi asked ........ 49,.
i;iESti' aN! MYERS .s....-..........-.... '2iia
M"rchnt!i" Marine a. p"r zen, cts lo3t.
S"r.olH ana Western *. 4t-s.. ...,.... l71il
So noird Air Lin" stamped & ,hid III &
S'"aoart Air Lin" ads. s. ......... 81;
Southern Pacific cv iS......... ~.
southern Railway +~ ia
~ f.iHi"ay : ...... ,...... I"lN.
- - Clustered =. 100 th!d i.........-.. 81
! P"Eist"sod - lYI, tui! - IN
l. 't"cist'rcd . 1875 tbidI - i11a
I R"Ei-ts-"t Panama g. l,ci ibid, ina
tn;;Hd state Sr-.' ~ - Inn.
"a !sr7-'n !:Cas ,',f- wv VaI..... 81
Ga: Ca"gGlga! S. fs-k"!J az,
Aa.-t A. Eh"iu!"al gv g.. asked - ~,
Va Ep'y ar! Power "a Is (a.kco, o.,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKEr.
tSales at Union Stockyards.)

Report for the week ending June 6, 1876:
Best steers. Sh to 3; medium to good. tx
to S%: common to fair. 6 to ~ Best
hoifers. & to Sh: medium to good. ~ to TX:
~: medium to good. 81 to 6h; common to
fair. to g.. Best oxeb. 70 7i; medium to
good. TO 4: common to fair. S to 6; bulls,
To- ~. Beet calves. to TO-; medium TO
good. TO sh. Best hogs, 8: light. to 81;
COWS and stays. to 3. Best sheep. bi1 to
s: common TO fair. to S: yprinx lambs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO ~
SOUTHERN RAILWA>

IAiba Leave ftiCLiAOud-Siaiu 81 Star.
schedule nSures not guaranteed For 4,
souih-Daiiy: 40 a. ~. local; 1880 A A.
efprehs. parlor burs cur; 4 81 NJ e,n,.
with dIawlng-room rlee ping car for Attsn
ii:io r. al. express. sieep:nE car open
Chase city-week days
York River iine-5.lo T.. ~. s,eai
Train except Sunday. connecting for Bn al
more tPa:!or carr. 7:3s A. M aad Al. :
II. daily. local.
Trains Arrive Richmond-From the S,.
i:ot n II. and 800 A. NJ a:50 p n ,
2. n. daily: $40 A. ~. except SInS
From YVES, Point: s:t5 A.; NJ, etcep. Al.
On!ce So7 F. Main ST phon. l.. anon .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-20
i' *. Currr. " Coz
hirhmonu. Va, June II. 1915

MARKET CONDITIp:,.
Live poultry-SprinG chickens In sn!cni!d
"..iint receipts. light: market. Arm: Hens
'N1!hsi, hrm. EEss-Ecccipts heavy: mar
h.' weaker and duh. Butter--Aiark-,.
h!sher and firm: country butter very we'll
"o'-'N Market in GOOD shape.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-22
MIDDLEToWN.

One new building, the Van Week
Astronomical Observatory costing.
with equipment. $4,000, was dedicat-
ed at Wesleyan University, Friday
afternoon. A new dor1nftory costing
$4,000, now under construction. and
Memorial chapel, which is being re-
modelled at an expense of $4,000, will
both be completed in time for the
opening of the new college year in
September.
The contract has been awarded for
the erection of pathological labra-
tory on Crescent street for the Mid
dlesex Hospital corporation. Tt viii
be 31xS6 one story with basement, of
brick and concrete with brownstone
trim, asbestos shingles. roof and con-
crete floors.
Bids are being received for the
vault work for the Middlesex National
bank.
The contract for the erection of a
brick garage on Broad street for Mrs.
James. Donovan 22x32, one story high
has been awarded.
A one-family house is to be erected
on Haddam road for julius Davis.
A frame house 29x30 provided with
all modern conyeniences viii be erect
ed on West Silver street for William
Hedges.
The contract has been let for the
erection of a filling station for the
road. 1t will be 14x22 one story high
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-22

Plans are being drawn for an att
tractive bungalow for George w. Adj
ans, ticket agent at the New York,
New Haven and Hartford station, to
be built At the head Of Uncas and
Williams streets
The bungalow will be two stories in
height. 30xS5 feet. with q large en-
trance hall, living room, dining room
and kitchen on the first floor and on
the second thcre Will be four cham
bers, not including spacious closets.
and bath win tile flooring. The in
floors will be laid with hard wood,
Electric lights and furnace heat viii
be installed.
The exterior win be sling1ed and
brick columns will be constructed in
the front to bear the porch roof The
will be also rear breakfast porch.
The porch floor win be laid with ce-
ment. The house wien completed
will be of a very attractive appear
ance. Architects Cudworth & Thomp-
son are drawing the plans.
Two and Half Story House.
Adams P. Carroll is having plans
drawn by an out of town architect for
a two and O. half story house, 30x45
feet, with nine rooms and three baths.
1t viii be constructed of veneer brick.
The floors in the bathrooms win be Of
tile and the walls Wainscoted. There
will be fireplace and the floors will
be Of oak. Electric lights and fur
mace heat will be installed.
Three Story Putnam Block.
Cudworth & Thompson are drawing
plans for a three story building fol
]. j. McGarry OF Putnam, to be To-
Gated at the corner of South Main an6
Grove streets. Putnam. The frs
story, which will be used for store
| purposes. will be constructed Of brick
The second and third, which will con-
tain altogether nine rooms and a. bath
will be made of stucco on the exterior
ed and viii be heated by steam. TllE
dimensions of the. building are SOx5l
feet.
Getting Ready to Start Work.
A gang of men have started the pre-.
liminary work for the erection of thu
factory for the Winchester WooleI
company in Thamesyille. Sand and
other necessary materials are befns
carted to the site where the factor.
Will be erected.
Removing Murphy Building.
The work of tearing down the build
ing at the corner of North Thames
and West Main streets. where iDle nev
| Murphy black will be erected. wa.
started by the contractors, Peck & Nc
| Williams, last Monday morning. Cud
worth & Thompson drew the plans TO
| this building
EInwood Avenue House.
| The foundation work and the under
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-22
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

tlrpentines ground pumpkin seed
arecanut and powdered kamala. Pow
dered pomegranate root is considered
an excellent memium for tape worms.
teaspoonful of the pomegranate root
mixed in the feed will answer the pur-
pose for fifty birds. This should be
followed with purgaHye dose Of cas-
tor oil. Arecanut can be used in dos
es Of two to three grains.
If turpentine is used. fast the birds
for twenty -four hours and give a tea
spoonful Of turpentine and after two
or three hours give a tablespoonful OF
epson salts to each bird.
Two grain pills Of kamala can be
used with good results.
The round worms are found in the
intestines, especially the coca, of al
most any fowl They are much more
common than the tape worm and
when found IN large numbers they
may be q serious menace to the flock
When found in the small intestines in
large numbers they hander the diges-
ton and are irritating and often cause
rolled and matted into balls which
may cause complete stoppage Of the
intestines
The round worm is white IN color
and varies IN length from one half &c
/ I'VE inches. The best remedy used II
controlling these worms as to give earR
I bird two grains OF aantouin.
i The flukes are small and DAT an6
usually oval shaped. They are Hount
i In the esophogrs Of fowls and some.
times In the intestfnes. Thewe ars
Il many different species Of fu1kes an q
which are OF very little Importance
81 and as far as is known at the pres.
emit time none Of these parasites caus.
serious injury TO the fowls.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-22
NV loNboN.
Two Floors Of the Mchiean Hotel WIN
Be Opened Today.

One step in plan OF extensive con-
struct1cn work, which Frank A. Mum
sey, owner of the afphican hotel, has
under consideration which VIII BY
next spring make the Mohicap hotel
on the big hotels in New England,
win be accomplished today, when the
ninth and tenth floors win be compile
ted and opened Tor tile accoLnuoaa-
ton OF the race day influx ten weeks
from the day when the first iron
As soon as the addition now under
construction, which includes not only
the ninth and tenth floors, but also an
elaborate roof garden and promenade
on the eleventh floor and a twelfth
door promenade, Is completed, which
construction OF an eleven -story addl-
fi0n will be Immediately commenced
on the former Nelson property at the
northwest OF the main building. I'VE
two floors to be opened up this week
add 40 private rooms all connected
with baths. The Nelson property adj
dftaon VIII contribute more than 200
rooms and in addition Mr.. N1unsey Is
considering further extensive plans.
The steel for the Nelson property
addition is now being made and viii
arrive here August l. It is probable
that after the eterfor construction OF
that anne is completed, the comple-
ton of the ball room ON the top floor
| will be rushed in order to be finished
in time for gala New Years ball
The remainder Of the annex will be
completed in the spring.
Factory Addition.
Work win be started soon on an adj
dition to the plant of the D. e. Who
ton Machine Co. on Oak street II
is planned to erect a structure 150x20C
Of brick, mill construction with fla1
roof.
Building Applications.
The following building application
have been presented to the common
council:
J. L. Haynes and E. A. Galoch, Sxe
wooden building, with corrugated iroH
covering, on Main street.
Arnold Hubbard one story fran
/ Green street.
Iubchanslzy Bros, frame shop. 49,
so. SchooThouse lane
i Louise, Marie and Ff1omena Minuc
CT, three story brick, Al 1-2x36 Ia
store and tenement, corner Smith ant
WaIbach streets.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-22
semi-AnnuaI Council Meeting.


Twelve members of the local council
gathered at the Thames bank on Mon
day evening for the semi annual meet
ing of the council Afuer routine
business of membership policies to be
followed by the council. the matter Of
reregistering with the New York Of
nee was taken up. Scout Commits
sioner B. NJ. Bruce 11en presented the
following report covering the past six
months work:
Since my report to this body in
October last, the scout work Of the city
has progressed quite satisfactorily
Although but one new troop NO ~
of Taftvflle, has been formed, constd-
cradle increase has been made in the
humber Of scouts enrolled The to-
tai Is now 167. On July LIST, 1915 we
had 81 scouts, so our increase has been
about 100 per cent for the past twelve
months.
There are three troops now in the
process Of forming, SO that by me hIsi
scouts viii be reached, and for which
we strived since last October.
There have been fifteen gatherings
open to an scouts with a total attend
ance Of about 1900. The most novel q
these gatherings, was moonlight hike
mighty. fine time. The most profitable
meeting was at the field day on Nor
Rricbto7n Green. Tie best result
here was to stimulate the tagging in
terest Of many scouts who loked OF
i instead of taking part.
Since October we have held sever
Scoutmasters meetings with an at.
/ tendance averaging eleven. Besides
planning the various activities whtel
we have carried out, these meetingl
have done a valuable work in stand
| ardizing the first and second elaS
i tests so that each Scoutmaster know
just what to do in preparing his boy
4 for these tests. It has also been de
cided tIaat Scoutmasters for the pres
ent viii give an tenderfoot, secon
class, and first clas, tests. the result
of such work being subjected 10 tn
commissioners approval. For meri
| badge work the scouts viii come be
fore the Court Of Honor Of the Coun
4 Gil
During the past six months the Of
flee in the Board Of Trade room ha
been open for an hour on sixteen eve
. nings, at which time tests were give
to scouts, and various records write
up. There has been printed for ofnc
record, cards for each SCOUT, for tn
troop, and for the council members
J also application blanks TO be used b
i the troops. Fourteen visits Glave bee
/ made to the various troops to inspec
) the work and to give instruction an
} tests. Council members who are troo
, committeeman should make it a poir
to visit their troops occasionally.
} We are still without the facilitie
for a council scout camp, which
/. much to be regretted. 1t is hope
that funds vii be available for this
! the near future, and every, effort
! this end should be made. Perhaps ey
: cry troop viii nave its individual cam
; this summer, from which good result
! will be expected.
II am very glad to state that we no
8 have among our number, two first claz
! scouts, Gerald BRASIL and Thome
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-22
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW FOR FAILS
TO be Erected 1t Head Of Uncas and Williams Street c. w.
Adams "A r Carroll 10 Build Start Made Burke
Residence storehouse 70 Be- Erected On West Main
Street.

pinning for the residence which Mrs
John W. Burke is having built on
Elnwood avenue just below where the
former Slater mansion WAS located
has been completed, and work has
started on the construction Of the
framework CudworiG e Thompson
drew the plans for the house and H
Blackledge & Co. have the contract
for the erection
Storehouse 70 Be Erected.
The American Waste and Metal Co.
have had plans drawn for the erection
Of storehouse in the rear OF their
present building on West Main street.
The building win be a single story
structure, 30x40 feet, made OF wood
material with the exterior covered
with corrugated iron. The plans were
drawn by Cudworth & Thompson and
are now being figured by contractors
Hopkins q Allen Addition.
Ceraent has been poured for the
6fth and last story for the add4Llon
to the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co.'S
plant on Chestnut street. The brick
walls have been laid to the level Of
the fourth floor and the window
frames and glass have been set IN al
four floors.
PIasterine Done.
The plasterfng was all finished We'd
nesday Afternoon on the building
which Mrs Annie Cunningham Is
erecting on Franklin street. Contractor
Thomas F. Craney had charge Of tbs
work.
Story and Half House.
Mary Romanoski is having a stor.
and half house, 23z28 feet erected
of wood material The cellar founda.
ton viii be constructed Of cement
Contractor Hadley Potter has the con
tract for the work
Garage Finished.
A sing1 estory wooden garage hal
/ been completed for DR.. F. ID. Coles il
| the rear of his newly built house o.
Russell road The foundation is con
| structed of concrete and the garag
| floor is made of concrete. The dimne
sions of the garage are 10x1S feet.
First Floor Nearly Done.
The first floor on the Norwicl
! Chamber of Commerce building o.
i Main street which Messrs Sullivan 1
Hagberg are erecting is nearly com
/ pleted and will be finished in da'
or SO. Some OF the partitions hav
been set up Stetson & Young ar
doing the work.
City Gashouse Roof.
stetson & Young have the contrac
for the laying of a new roof on tn
/ city gashouse, and the roof on tn
/ schoolhoIlse which they are buildin
at FISHERS Island is practically com
pleted and the clapboards are betn
] laid.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-22
VEGETABLE GARDENS.
Most Money Can Be Made by Sue
cession and Companion Cropping.

-
Succession cropping means follow
ing one crop with another. while
companion cropping means growing
two or more crops on the same land
at the same time. It Is oftentimes
possible TO practice companion CROP
ping and follow with succession CROP
ping Some Of the examples ought
90 apply to nearly all conditions.
One Of the most common ways OF
putting this In operation Is to start
with early cabbage and lettuce plants,
setting cabbage In rows 30 inches
apart using lettuce plants between
caIbbaEe plants in the rows and add
ing an extra row Of lettuce plants
between the rows Of cabbage. It Is
seeds between these rows bringing
them down 80 that they are eight
| inches apart The radish win mature
| IN from three to four weeks, lettuce In
i've to six weeks, and the cabbage in
10 to 12 weeks. Because Of this fact
tits possible 10 give each crop az
/ much space as II normally requires
be followed with late string beans
late celery or cabbage.
I Cabbage fand beets are anouner sat
| isfactory combination, having cabbags
| planted In rows 30 inches apart aIt
i the beets down In drills between the
rows. The beets are pulled as early
as they are nc for btch work and arr
dbapOged OF. EARLY turuips. carrots
4 bunch onions, spinach, mustard an(
lEinilar sK1aAu early crops may be SUD.
stteuted for beets.
fdfsh ard carrots make anothei
sood cana59nsR30n. Seeds Of boil
crops should be sown alternately al
isoons as possible IN rows six or sever
inches apart Radigh VIII maxnr'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-22

A recent experiment conducted at
the New Jersey experiment station
under the direction of Prof. II. r.
Lewis provides a very convincing ar
gInnent in favor Of feeding skim
milk TO laying hens. There has been
some question in the minds OF many
poultrynen as to its actual value as
a poultry food Although its influence
on the producing powers Of laying
hens has long been recognized, this
experiment may be considered as
conclusive.
This experiment was conducted with
the idea Of determining the exact
value of sour milk as a supplementary
for laying hens measuring this value
interms OF surplus eggs produced
Two pens of 100 single comb white
1eghorn pullets were selected. As far
as possible these birds were uniform
in size and development and were
managed under absolutely similar
conditions. The regulation New Jer-
sey state ration containing about *
per cent OF meat scraps was fed In
both pens.
Pen No. received sour milk In IN
limited amounts daily. Pen NO. 2 re-
cefved no milk Pen No. laid dur.
ing the first u months an average
production OF 34.4 per cent and thI
MARKET value Of eggs at q w!holss
was $375.04. The food cost includ
ing the skim milk was $11616s leav'
! ing net profit above ali food con
aunaod Of $56s.8s ~ pen No re-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-06-22
WORMS IN FOWLS.
Often Cause Much Trouble In a Flock
Treatment Recommended.

Fowls are often seriously infected
with internal parasites. The most
important Of these are the various
worms living in the alimentary canal
Very few foclrs of poultry are found
to be free from intestinal worms. Un-
der ordinary conditions these worms
do very little HARM but at times es-
pecially when birds are in run down
condition, serious effects may be not
ed. In an occasional flock under GER
tain conditions, these birds will be-
ccme so seriously infected with worms
that It will cause considerable trouble
to the poultryman.
The method of infection or the
spread Of the trohble Is usually through
the excremeut- The WorEg or their
eggs may be expelled by the injected
birds and are picked UP along with
the food In the drinking water or
even through the eating Of green food
and from other food sources by well
birds.
It is claimed by good authorities that
certain forms Of worms like the tape
worms reutre an immediate host such
as angle worms. In order to reproduce
themselves. The infected angle worms
are eaten BY the fowls.
It Is very hard TO give any syxnp-
toms because the same symptoms for
this truble are characteristic of other
Diseases However. they frequently
show the general symptoms Of dull-
ness and depression. There is a loss
OF appetite and often also q nervous
condition which is sometimes shown
/ by the bird becoming 50 uneasy thai
It often becomes dI1z4 and with is
begins 20 fEavea in q circle.
BY oneagsF1ng the drcppings closely
ono aTey md an index 10 The diges.
7 tive cc tSom An occasional worn
or parasite may be found IN the drop.
1 pdngg.
The chief drugs used fca tape WORMS