davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17

IeBten Q%ufna6mc.
Sin Ibmpat9iI4es 2ebeus6iIb i6cr
bic iineite europdiide &aiierin,
Sta bon SsIterretd sllngurn. ents
ipirft cine Dame bes 0iterreidifden
9ohabeIs in Der Diener rReuen
6reien preFe" unb qibt uns @etes
9enbeit, aus tleinen 3igen, bic 8es
%iensart Ter iungen 5urftiH tins
gebenb tenneH gu lerneu.
aaiIeriu 3ita btcann lire Gtu6ieu i'm
3loiter 3nngberg. Sic lit bamdls idon
mad !penigen Doden Der ertIdrte 2iebs
ling ibrer MitI6ilerinnsn g~etpeIen unb
fe nur0e nit i9rer Ionni9cn 9eittrteit
Der M%ittelpuult unierer tleinen 8eieas
fdaft, obne iebod bic eeringite 4ufs
mertIdmteit fit itf gu 6eanIpruten.
sic mar cine Iebr intelligence Sditerin
uno bic ein5ige CUTE Rebnerin, mas bes
tdnntltd bic I6pafs Settle aIIer tIeineH
Wdbden 1T. Sic iberfliigelte un8 auf
6iefem @ebiete idoH i'm eriien Sabre
uno 10 bIieb es aud ipeiterbin. qu9
aGs SrgelIpieleriH erntete ie ipGter, bu
iie M2uitt betrieb, grOBes Cob unb 70
man4es MdI ipieIte fe in Der STRIDE
10 innig, bdB ale 81 9rdneH getiiErt
fparer.
Die qrin5eTtn, ipelde feds Sabre
lana in ,3dngberd fpeilte, lit pdbren0
Der gdu5en 3eit nienaIs nit ibren 9iits
I6ulerinnm in llnfrieben osraten. Sic
mar ni4t nur bic quite Shiltrin fet6er,
Ie fdlihtete aud Gtreitigteiten, bic uns
ter ben WitI9ilertunen dusbra9en unb
bate bamals i9on etpds auBeroroents
li6 Wiitterli6es in ibrem A9eIeu, bas
ibr aae !6er8en gerpann. Wen Elm Sums
mer briidte, ben tr0itete Ie un6 ipdr ims
mer aur 9ilfe bsreit, tperln es gait. ben
WitIdiilsrinnc1 bel Qufsaben 'tnb in
tleinen Sdpierietetten bebilfli4 gu feiu.
Die Qrin8ehiR nabm bur4uus feline
ausna6mtlteaung In Der 9dule Elm unb
8eidnete iia bu.d cine 8eideibenhett,
bic anbersn S6ulerinnen oft als Muifer
borgebalten tpuroe, unb bura gflidts
treue uno 2erHeifer aus.
qfs Sta mad England 5ur fpeitereu
Qltsbitbung tam, entidpuHb iie aug Dem
@eiihtstreis ibrer SdulTreunbinnen, bic
Iebr itol3 tparsr, ie 3fpei Sabre Ipdtsr
in Bien als bic gemnblin bes gr36ers
8Oss3hronfoIgers ein3iebsn 5u iehen.
Qls cine Dame zines cages bic Gr5s
ber5ogin beIudte, magic Ic ni6t, bic
sbemaltge 5reunbin per BIZ an5uIpreten.
Die gr3ber5ogin aber Iagte nit getpins
member giufa9bsit; .@esbaIb IagIt ba
mir benn uiht mebr bu2 Sd babe Dir
bod nidtB gstan.@ RntiirIid ipurbe
unIere aiebe burt berdrtige @ortomms
Mile gcTtsisert, bic iih bduften, bd it
nit edit peibli9er 3reue an i6ren
Grtunbinuen uno allen bdnat, bic lie
bon ainObsit Der tenut. Die iunsen
Samen pttteiTerten ~miteiudnblr, iid
segeuIeitig bic 5reAnbidaftsbe3eugun
gen Der Gr5ber5ogin mit5uteilen.
Seit Der aronpri1J our Belt fam,
1T bic auiIsrin in erltsr 2inis cine
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
arOnprins otfo, Der dlttFe @O6n Oes aaiTerpaores.


&atcriu 3ita 1T tief bur9Orungen
bon ben gfliatsu, bic ibr ibrs bobe
Stequng auierlegt. Sic nabm an alien
gbuien bes &rieges ben perItebenoIten,
inuigiten QnteiE uno fiiblt bic auFs
OFFERING uH6 bic Selosn6aftigfsit Der
GoIbaten ME elm i6r oargebra6tes 8es
i9ent, fir bas it bant6ar lit.
Die 4aiierin lit als @attin, Mlltter
unb 5reunOin gleia oerIdBli9 unb inns
mer giitig. Nitt &uiIerin Sta tommt
cine Grau auf BEN S6ron, bic tief i'm
SHneriteu BON ibrer Qufgabe erfiIt III,
bic aber audi tief i'm 5er3sn INNER nur
Itnnt unb Itrebt 2iebe au Iden, bic aIIo
aud 2iebe unb 8erebrung srnteu mub.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17

Der 2lUbb NDsal Beige. ails Qonz
bon pirb semelbet, bdB Der aIobb Robdl
Beige 80 Sdiff. einFeIlts. bic bisbsr ben
antperpener AbebsrR 9rDs unb gilfen
sehOrien. Der 2IDDb aobdl HtIQt
ri4tsis HaHFtsH gsviIAsn GuTupo UNI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17

Sin ainb min sigsne Wess Eobsu,
0us Weib III Sonutas, Der Mdnn
Der Wenfd 1T Elm otmenbss @tieB.
Die sieeneH 6riidte madtn nns Itars.
Ga II Mot uIIsA SaImi. NOS sIdnst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-17
Die 8Obnraume bes iansen Sat
ierpaares int SdIOf sdDubrunu.
m:44.;1.. 80 c.p..H.

&aiItr &drl tpDbnt nit aaiIerin 3ita
unb ben i'm iugenbli9en alter itebsnben
tdilerli6en ainbern i'm S9loB GaDnz
bruuu, npbin bic lteberfieblung aug
Ssbenborf Itattfanb, als ber Binfer oes
erIteu Sriegsiabres bsgann. @9loB
SeBenbOrF bat Fd als tein tpiini9snss
perter a~ufentbaltsort srtpieIen, ba ss
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-29
INDIAN DEPARTMENT
AGAINST ROADS ON
FIT. HALL RESERVATION

III letter written to Horton H.
Miller, superintendent of the Fort
Hall agency, the assistant commits
sioner of Indian affairs states that
the departments attitude is not
favorable to building roads thru
reservation grounds unless chiefly
for the benefit of the Indians them
selves. This was in answer to q
memorial passed by the Idaho state
legislature, urging a federal appro-
priation for the improvement of the
roads on the Fort Hall reservation.
It is always understood, says the as
sistant commissioner, when right-of-
ways are granted for roads across In
dian reservations, those applying
therefor are willing to pay the cost
of construction in recompense for the
benefits to be received therefrom,
The specific request was for $685.
900 to be obtained for building
road across the Fort Hall reservation
from the city of Pocatello southwest
to American Falls, distance of IL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-29
RED CROSS DONATIONS
KEEP ON CLIMBING

In many communities all over the
country the Red Cross war fund cam
paign gathered such momentum that
is refused to be choked off at the
end of the week, but overfowed into
this week. and all returns are not
yet in. Many states, especially the
western states, exceeded their allot-
ments.
Idaho had raised $425,000 by
Tuesday, and reports still coming in.
This would make Idaho's donations
run at almost 81 per capita, with a
good comparative record. The nation
contributed at an average of "a
cents per capita, up to Tuesday, and
there remained only few millions
to complete the $100,000,000 origi-
nally aimed for. During the last few
hours Saturday contributions were
pouring in at the rate of a million
dollars an hour. But it only made
about $4,000, 900 and hence the en-
thusiastic continuance Of the can
vass.
Blackfoot and vicinity donated
$11,002.47 up to Tuesday Of this
week. Shelley reported an approx
mate sum Of $4,000 and Aberdeen,
$1,000 in cash, and $50 pledged.
or BlaCkfo0t's total, $7,596.72 in
cash and $3,4O5.75 pledged.
Bingham county was allotted $10,-
900, and exceeded that amount by
go per cent. Idaho goes over the
state allotment by about 70 per cent,
the allotment having been $250,000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-29
PERSHING,S COMMAND
ARRIVES IN FRANCE
Thousands of American Soldiers Now
Ready to Take Their Part
In the Great War

Many of us must have thought it
strange that Pershing should go to
Europe with only his staff and nose
around for SO long time before
coming back to get his men. Sud-
denly from a French port comes glad
word that they have arrived, the
first division of the American army
for service in France. The newsboys
were first to recognize the fact that
American troops were at the
wharves. No news of their coming
had preceded them.
In precise military fashion the
soldiers were disembarked and began
their triumphal march up the crowd
ed street. Flowers and fruits and
other dainties were showered upon
the khaki-clad columns as they pass
ed and the multitudes shouted:
you'll chase the Germans out Of
our country"
1--WE will" replied the column.
These bronzed, clear-eyed young
men from over the sea are avenging
hosts to the long expectant French
and Belgians. Their enthusiasm
made them frantic. They stopped at
nothing to show their intense joy
at the arrival Of our soldiers.
The troops were sent to camp
already prepared for them, where
Major General William L. Sibert is
installed. Their successful landing
is regarded as triumph, consider
ing Germany's careful espionage
system, and the anxious deadly sub
maries, and If the news becomes
known in Germany it will have a
fine moral effect
It is announced that the Ameri-
can troops, when they are all in
France will be given an independent
position in the fighting line, and be
under the command of General
Pershing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-29
TWO OF OUR BIACKFOOT
BOYS IN FRANCE

AT last the long expected and
anxiously waited news has arrived,
namely: that the first transports Of
the United States troops have ar
rived at French port after safe
voyage, particulars of which are un-
known. This news was joyfully
received by all true Americans and
in our own little city the home of
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Hoover and Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Byers were especially
happy, because Lieut., Stewart w.
Hoover and Edward Byers were
among the honored young men on
the first transport.
Lieut.. Hoover arrived in New
York City on the morning of June
13, making the trip from here in
50 hours. He was there only three
hours when he sailed for France with
the Eighteenth regiment.
Edward Byers went from Ell Paso,
Texas, with the six trainloads of
soldiers, 5000 in all, arrived in To-
bahama, Pennsylvania, waited 36
hours for the final preparations on
the ship and sailed on the Havan-
ma, about June 13, but the exact
date is not known. He Is with the
Sixteenth regiment, in the head
quarters company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-29
AMERICAN GUNNERS
ACCOUNT FOR U-BOAT
Torpedo Fails to Explode In Glancing
Blow; Gunners Hit Subma-
rine Twice

An American steamer that arrived
at an Atlantic port last week Is an
other would-be victim that probably
settled the U-boat to the bottom Of
the sea.
The capain was convinced that q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-29
IDAHO FALLS TO HAVE
POTATO PROCESSING PLANT

If plans carry Idaho Falls will
soon have plant to make potato
-four and flakes. There are a few
such plants in America, but not till
now has the need arisen for saving
all excess of the potato crop. In
Europe the process has been well de-
veloped and it Is said that potato
-four and potato flakes form the
principal diet of German soldiers
now on the battle fields.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-29

shell from the anti-diver battery fell
upon the submarine squarely and de-
stroyed 1t. The story goes that when
the first torpedo came scooting thru
the waves the steamer swung round
to avoid 1t and was struck glanc-
ing blow. After an hour the subma-
rine returned from chasing two other
steamers and was about to renew
the attack when she was hit by the
steamers forward gun: She sub
merged and when she appeared again
was hit by the after gun right on
the periscope. A shower of black
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-29

Director R. e. Jones, Of the Uni
versity Of Idaho extension depart
ment, stopped here Monday on his
way to Idaho Falls. He is making
a tour of this section of the state,
calling on county agent and looking
over the county situation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-29

miles and $4,000 for other improve
ments. The letter makes plain that
the department will take no action
unless good reasons are given, as
this time is considered inopportune
for asking congress for the money.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-29
specks arose, followed by thin blne
vapor, and the diver was seen no
more.
L.lRGE ISOLATED TRACT
CELLS AT LAND OFFICE

One of the largest recent sales of
isolated tracts was made Wednesday
of this week at the land office when
William J. Francis, of Malad, pur-
chased 100 acres in one piece, ct
So an acre.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-06-29
Note These Quality F

Continental Columbia Six Cylinder
Motor.
Timken.Detroit Axles.
Harrison Radiator with Ventilating
Shutters.
Detroit Steel Product Co. Springs.
Stewart Vacuum Feed System.
Extra Deep Pressed Steel Frame.
Tires 80" a" --.Non-Skid in rear.
Ward-Leonard Starting and Light
ing System.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-21
WHITE POLISH

This is a variety of a race of fowls
more than hundred years old They
were first known as the crested
Dutch. and il is probaG,S chat they
came from Italy 10 the Netherlands.
whence they were gradually distrib-
uted over Europe and TO America.
They became known as Poland
fowls. probably due to the belief that
their origin was In that country. This
name was used together with Polish.
until 1850, when they came into gem
eral public favor under the latter
name.
Polish fowls have always had a
limited number of admirers, though
they attract much attention in the
poultry exhibits because of their inn
mense crests. They have not, how
ever, attained wide popularity prob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-21
STOCK-RALSLNG

infectant is taken out OF the solu-
ton varies according to the amount
OF dirt on the potatoes. the charac-
ter Of the water, and the kind Of
container. For practical purposes
II will be sufficient 10 add one ounce
of dissolved corrosive sublimate TO
each 80 gallons OF solution after
each Of potatoes has been treated.
When this has been done four times
throw away the old solution and
prepare new solution.
To treat large quantities OF pota-
toes, set several barrels on a slight
~ elevated platform. Fit a plug in
a hole in the bottom OF each barrel,
fill with potatoes, cover with solu-
ton, let stand two hours, draw Off
the solution, and pour into another
barrel. Increase the number of
barrels in proportion 10 the guam
tity TO be treated. Another method
is TO use a large wooden vat or
trough into which the potatoes in
sacks are lowered by a rope and
pulley and later hauled out, drained
and dried on Slated racks.
Seeu pOIdloeS may De treated sew
eral weeks before planting, provided
they are not reinfected by storing in
old containers or storage bins.
Sprouted potatoes are injured by
treatment, but will throw out new
sprouts. In general, however, po-
tatoes will not be injured by follow
ing the above directions. Many
growers believe termination is i'm
proved by treatment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-21
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is 80
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no need
of having a sallow complexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill
ious look in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent Of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, A well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil 20 act ON
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action. yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en-
joyed by everyone, by toning up the
liver and clearing the system OF i'm
purities You will know DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets by their olive color. l0s
and 25c ger box, AL druggists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-21
WORK To EXTEND
THE CORN BELT
Production of a Frost Proof
Product is Now a Possible
Attainment.

WASHINGTON. d. G. April 10
In this age Of wonderful achieve
ments. a frost-proof corn is among
the possibilities Of attainment.
When a corn is bred that will with
stand spring and fall frosts and
grow at low temperatures. like rye.
the reign and territory of King corn
will be extended and his powers in
creased.
Recent work of the office Of corn
investigation, bureau of plant indus
try, United States department Of
agriculture, indicates the possibility
Of producing varieties of FROST
proof corn and varieties that Will
continue at low temperatures. some
kinds Of corn have been found to
withstand freezing, both in the
spring and in the fall, and after
wards continue to grow Still more
encouraging is the fact that some
individual plants of these hardy
varieties are more enduring than
other plants OF the same variety.
At the first signs of spring. with
patches Of snow still on the ground
seed of these varieties has been
planted and has shown ability 10
withstand frozen ground and spring
frosts and ultimately 70 yield we'll
Planted in February. 1917, plants
which were several inches high
withstood a freeze Of March 3,
which froze the ground TO a depth
of two inches.
OF still more importance than the
possibility of producing frost proof
corn is the possibility of producing
varieties Of corn that will continue
TO thrive and produce grain at low
er temperatures than existing va
rieties. There is much territory
with long frost-free periods. where,
during nights or for several weeks
during the growing season. temper
atures remain too low for ordinary
varieties Of corn to grow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-21
TO STUDY EUROPEAN
NEEDS FOR LUMBER

For the important work of esti-
mating the amounts of American
lumber that will be needed in Eu-
rope for reconstruction purposes,
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce today announces the APP
pointment Of four special trade
commissioners: John r. Walker of
Washington, d. c.; Nelson c. Brown
of Syracuse, y. Y; Roger +. Sim
mons of Hagerstown, Md: and A. III.
Oxholm Of San Francisco. The in
vestigation is 10 be financed Jointly
by the National Lumber Manufac-
turers' association and the bureau Of
foreign and domestic commerce, the
association paying the expenses Of
three of the commissioners.
The appointees are now preparing
TO visit every lumber producing CEN
ter in the United Sttaes. the object
being 10 get in closest touch with all
lumber concerns who are interested
in foreign trade. In Europe they
will study at first hand the districts
which will be in greatest need Of
lumber as soon as peace is made;
they Will ascertain the kind Of lum-
Der which will be in demand, and
they will estimate the nature of the
competition that will be encounter
ed. II is thought that the investiga-
ion will require two years, but re-
ports will be made as frequently as
possible. and Will be published as
soon as they arrive in Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-21
LOANS ON FARM LANDS.

Loans bearing interest at the low
rate of per cent will be made by Us
on good productive farms which
meet with our requirements. II you
expect TO borrow money soon. ar
rangements should be made without
delay so that you may take advan-
tage of this offe-
AL, loans will be made for a term
Of five years, with the privilege Of
paying the principal. or any part
thereof, in even hundreds of dollars
at any interest paying date.
Further details can be secured by
a letter or we shall be pleased to
have you call at our office
THE STRAUSS BROTHERS co.
Advt- Ligonier. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-21
FRENCH TEACHING
MOTOR CULTURE
Manned Soldiers Learning to
Operate Automobile PIoWS
on the Farms.

TROYES, France, April 21.-
Correspondence of the Associated
Press What is called a Motor
Culture" school is beginning at Cha
-Saint-Luc, just outside of
Troyes. 1t inaugurated a new era in
French agriculture. on the move
ment depends, perhaps, the solution
of a grave food crisis that France
certainly has before her.
Fifty army nurses of the older
classes are there. teaching manned
soldiers TO run automobile plows
and other traction implements of
every sort. In four crews, the pupils
in turn drive the tractors in the
field, learn repair work at the forge
and the principle of the motor in a
series of lectures. AS soon as they
are able 10 repair a broken part as
well as drive motor efficiently, they
are placed at the disposal of the
mechanical cultivating commission"
and assigned 10 one Of the farming
centers that has been provided with
motor implements for the common
use of the farmers of the neighbor-
hood.
This is only one of a number of
similar schools in France. At Ondes,
Bordeaux, Grenoble, Grignon and
Noisy lie Grand, also. manned farm
ers and farm laborers who comprise
60 per cent Of the total of soldiers
who have suffered amputation, are
re-trained for the new method of
farming.
The purpose is 10 prepare the mu-
tilated soldiers TO take up their old
profession. if possible. or another il
physical disability prevents
The experience of the school at
Chapelle-Saint-Luc tends 10 show
that the use Of tools appropriate TO
work that interests the patient is
far more effective in relieving and
curing ankylosis due 10 wounds than
any OF the special mechanical appli-
ances. Many a mechanic who
dreamed of country life before the
war is imbering up his muscles in
learning 10 handle farm implements;
vi NAAC bAAANA manu. many a
who had lost interest in his calling,
is losing the stiffness of his joints
by the manipulation OF the tools of
the cabinet maker and mechanic.
Basket-weaving is a favorite trade
adopted here on the edge OF the
Champagne wine country where the
great demand for champagne bas-
kets keeps these war apprentices
busy. Locksmiths tinsmiths. horse
shoers. blacksmiths and shoemakers
also are turned out by these estab-
lishments.
The manned drivers OF motor
farm machines graduated here will
engage in a contest at Grignon in
April for which the government has
provided $4,000 francs in prizes for
motor blowing. narrowing, etc. Other
prize contests will be arranged in
the vicinity OF the other schools Of
this sort 10 encourage and help the
manned pupils.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-21

ably because of the lack of certain
economic qualities.
The first of several varieties of
Polish was the white crested black.
From these the Dutch breeders orig
mated all the other varieties. includ-
ing the subject of the accompanying
illustration, the white Polish. They
have immense crests. the larger the
better, provided they are round and
full. In size and shape they are
much like the white leghorn. but
have blue or white legs and white
skin.
They are gentle and thrive we'll in
limited quarters, provided the soil is
dry and the fowls are kept away
from dampness. The hens lay large
mum bers of white-shelled eggs and
are considered nOn-sitters. The
chicks are rather delicate unless they
are kept dry. Dampness is fatal 10
young Polish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-21
RECORD CREAM PRICE

Farm and Fireside tells US that
what is thought to be the largest
check ever paid for a single can of
cream in southwest Washington was
lately received by James y. Hib-
bard, dairyman and rancher. from
a creamery in Clarke county. He
shipped the concern 10-gallon can
of cream last month and received
$16.39 for it.
The can contained 81 IA pounds
of butterfat which netted the dairy
man AZ cents a pound The cream
had the unusually high test of 46
percent.
THE creamery manager states
that the check was the largest ever
issuesd by them for a single can of
cream in all their experience. Mr.
Hubbard has only a small herd of
choice dairy cattle of the Jersey and
Guernsey breed. and he exercises
particular pains in caring for his
herd of 'breadwinners' and mort
gage filters, as he calls them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-21
THE HEAVY LAYERS
FROM EXTERNAL INDICATIONS
Trap Nest Has Revealed Char
aCteriStiCS That Furnish
Key to PTOIlfiCneSS-Cer-
tain Signs are More Notice
able at Different Periods of
the Year.
BY Charles l.. OppeTman.
Poultry Husbandman. Maryland Az
ricultural Experiment Station.

The trap nest has brought TO light
many interesting and valuable facts
as regards the correlation between
external characteristics and possible
production. These facts are Of great
value 10 the poultry keeper who is
not in a position TO trap his birds
since a knowledge of them may en-
able him 10 select the highest pro-
ducers and thereby increase the eff
cheney OF his flock.