davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26
ON THE FEEDING
AND MANAGEMENT OF CHICKS

/ flector type, both oil and coal-burn-
ing. some difference in methods is
necessary. BY the defector type Is
meant colony stoves that are built to
defect warm circle of heat about
the stove and having no hover to
retain the warm air. The big oil
burners are built in this manner and
about 30 per cent. OF the coal-burning
colony brooder stoves are constructed
on this plan. With these the idea
should be to keep the chicks from
crowding about the stove by keeping
the heat so that the flock will find
sufficient warmth about eighteen
inches from the stove.
Protection From Drafts
Some brooders raise objection to the
brooder stoves on the premises that
the chicks have no protection from
drafts on the floor. This is easily over
come by surrounding the flock at
night with a low circle of wire fenc-
ing covered with muslin. Cellar win
dow wire is best for this purpose, as
when used in the form of circle
about the stove it will stand without
support. The muslin can be fastened
to the wire with clips or clothespins.
This protection is only necessary dur
ing the first week or so.
In addition to protecting the flock
from drafts across the floor this fence
keeps the chicks from wandering
away from the stove at night, and
tends to keep the flock from crowd
ing in corners. The main thing to
look to in following this plan is not
to confine the flock too close to the
stove and overhead them. OF course.
all this applies to the large colony
brooder stoves with hundreds of
chicks in one flock. the method of
brooding that is being adopted by a
large majority of poultrymen who
require greater flock capacity than
the small hovers furnish.
The lamp hove-s of so or 60-chick
capacity have by no means lost their
place through the introduction of
stoves. They are best for the man
who matches small tlocks.
In the matter of general care the
chicks can be cared for in the same
manner in large flocks as was the
practice with small fiocks. For the
first day or two 1t is best to confne
the chicks to the hover or closely
about the stove If the colony brooders
are used. After that the chicks may
be allowed the freedom of the scratch
pen.
Outdoor Exercise For Health
1t is rarely advisable to allow the
chicks in the yards until they are
a week old not because the outdoor
exercise hurts them. but because they
are not well enough acquainted with
their quarters to find their way back
to the heat. Then, too, the chick $
ability to take care of himself does
not seem to be developed at such
an early age.
After they are a week or ten days
old the chicks must be allowed some
outdoor exercise if only for an hour
day. The run in the sunshine and
contact with the earth acts as a tonic,
which nothing else can duplicate.
Flocks confined too long frequently
develop leg weakness, trouble that
only contact with the earth will cor
rect.
For the floors of the brooder and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26
Birthday Party in Honor
of Miss Anna Kaufman

Mount Wolf, Pa. May 26.-Mr.
and Mrs. II. \. Kaufman held
birthday party in honor of their
daughter, Annals. thirteenth birth
day. Those present were: Misses
Almina Reachard. Esteila Bell,
Edith Dietz. Pauline Gross, Edna
Frysinger, Alberta Strickler, Erma
Hoffman, Louise Schriver, Viola
Zeigler, Rebecca Gladfelter. Florence
Weigh, Roy Jacobs. George Beck,
Edgar Gladfelter. Huber Everhart.
John Schriver, George Kunkle Mel
vim Bell, Mrs. W. G.. Good. Mrs. An
ME Kaufman. Anna Kaufman, Will
liam Kaufman, Harold Kaufman
and Miss Mabel KunkeI. of Mt.
Wolf.-Mrs. William Gross, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Kaufman, of York, and
son. Clair, a student at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. spent Sunday
at the home of f. d. Jacobs.-The
Mems Bible class of the United
Brethren Sunday school, taught by
Prof. Scott knaub. met at the church
sunday morning and marched in a
BODY from there 10 Mt. Wolf to at
tend Sunday school. They were guests
of the Mems Bible class of the Unit
ed Brethren church taught by the
Rev. Mr.. Zuse.-Miss Sarah Dietz
spent Saturday and Sunday at Stony
Brook. She was entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Markley.-George Everhart, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Everhart, who
enlisted in the United States army,
left on Tuesday for Columbus, Ohio,
where he will take mis- final eXami-
nation. From Columbus he will go to
Washington, d. C, for training
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Hoops and
daughter. Frances: Mrs. A. p. Lauks
and daughter, Anna, and Henry
Jacobs, all of York, took supper with
Miss Laura Jacobs Saturday even
ing.-The graduating class of the
Manchester High school held its
banquet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudy Good on Tuesday even
ing. The following graduates were
present: Florence Wcigle. Miriam
Bailey. Anna Kinsport, Sue Good.
Bertha Hake. Ethel Arnold, Edna
Fink, Edith Decker, Lee Strevig, Roy
Bare, Ellis Wambaugh, Ira Rented,
Elwood Heiss, Bruce Stare.-MiSs
Mary Gladfelter returned home after
spending a few days in Gettysburg
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stauf-
fer.-Mr. and Mrs. Perry Schup. Mr..
and Mrs. Bull. of Windsor. spent
sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
e. E. Buchar.-Jesse Gladfelter. who
enlisted few months ago in the
United States navy, is home to spend
ten days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Gladfelter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26

Thompsontown, Pa, May 26.-
commencement exercises of the
Thompsontown High School will be
held in the school auditorium Tues
day evening. The following young
women will graduate: Misses Nertie
Cameron, Margaretta Dimm, Mar
garet Hines, Beatrice Sellers. Erma
Rippman and Mary Bishop.-The
Rev. John Collins, d. D., will deliver
the address to the graduates. The
baccalaureate sermon will be deiiv-
cred by the Rev. d. b. Treibley. d.
D., tomorrow evening in the I.u-
theran church.-C. \. Meiser has
sold his store to {. d. Stewart, OF
Harrisburg. Mr.. Stewart and his
family moved into the Meiser home
on Tuesday.-Mrs. Walter Hostetter
and two children returned home aft
er spending several weeks at Harris
burg with her brother, Roy Colyer.
Mrs. Will Rowe. of Millerstown, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Yeigh.-Mrs. George Colyer,
OF Lewistown, was n recent visitor
here-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Z. Schlegel
and family motored to New Holland
Sunday.-Miss II. Treibley. daugh-
ter of the Rev. d. B. Treibley. and
Irwin Barton were married at the
Lutheran parsonage by the father OF
the bride. Mrs. Barton is gradu-
ate of Susquehanna University and
the groom is young farmer of Del
aware township. - MIR. and Mrs.
George Since spent the week-en
with relatives in town.-NIrs Willis
Shirk, of Mont Alto, is visiting
Thomas Crimmel.
Wiconisco-George Weist, Mrs.
William Weist, Mrs. Samuel Miller,
Mrs. a. NJ. Botdorf and Mrs. George
s. ]. Keen went by auto to Harrisburg
on Thursday and visited the Red
Cross headquarters.-Mrs. Richard
Lewis visited Andrew Halter and
family at fremont, Wednesday,
Samuel Reedinger is at the Foun-
tain Springs Hospitals. Ray
Thomas, of South Bethlehem. spent
Sunday with his father. ]. II. Thom-
as.-Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Copen-
haver and son, Daniel visited at the
home of his cousin, ]. r. Esterline.
on Sunday. - Mrs. Lucy Krauthoff
and daughter, Isabella, are spending
several days with relatives at Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City.-Miss
Mildred koppenhaver accompanied
Mrs. Ida Romberger. of Elizabeth
vie. to Harris burg, Thursday
Horace p. Coles, of Baltimore, Md,
is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Coles, Sr.-William
Phillips. of Kingston, spent several
days at the home of Laf. Davis
Harvey Botdorf spent Monday at
Harrisburg.-Mrs. Harry Pontius
and children. of Allentown, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Messner.
Mrs. c. E. Toole, of Mahanoy City,
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. j. s.
Prout.-Prof. and Mrs. John E.
Shambach announce the birth of a
daughter, born Tuesday, May %.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26
DEDICATION OF FLETCHER PIPE
ORGANAT GREENCASTLE CHURCH
Memorial to Parents of Ambassador to Merco Win Be Pre-
sented to Presbyterian Congregation Sun
day, June II

Grecncastlc, May 26.-Improve-
ments to the Presbyterian church
will be completed and the new pipe
organ installed by Sunday, June II,
when the rededication services and
the dedication of the new organ will
take place. Ambassador Harry p.
Fletcher and his brothers, who are
presenting the organ as a memorial
to their mother and father, have
engaged a pipe organist and num-
Der of singers from New York to
be present at the services and have
charge of the music.-Miss Anna
Gilland. daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
]. c. Gilland, left on Tuesday tor
Baltimore. where she will enter the
Union Protestant Intirmary to study
for trained nurse.-Mrs. f. r.
Crow and children, Uniontown, spent
part of this week in the home of
p. n. Brumbaugh.-Dr. and Mrs. J.
A. Keepers are visiting their daugh-
ter at York.-The Rev. w. Morgan
Morgan Cross will deliver the ad-
dress at the Memorial services to
be held by Corporal Rihl Post, G.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26
Six Kell Children Meet
First Time in Many Years

Balm, Pa, May 26.-On Sunday
Reuben II. Kell and family of six
children, II. b. Kell. r. b. Kell. of
of Plainfield; f. L. Kell, of Pitts
burgh. and c. j. Kell. of Mills City.
Pa, met at the home of L. NJ. Kell.
at Plainfeld. This is the first time
all have been together since the
children left their home here. They
also visited Mrs. Kell. who is i'll at
the Harrisburg Hospital-Miss Erma
Wagner and Miss Jeanette Romig, of
Lewistown. are guests of Mrs. d. II.
Snyder.-Floyd Hoffman, of Butler,
was here on Sunday with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Miller, of
Duncannon and Alexander Miller, of
Newville, attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Michael Miller, on Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26
Farmers WhC Planted Corn
Early Make Another Seeding

Killinger, Pa, May 26.-The old
saying that the early bird catches
the worm does not always prove
true as the farmers who planted
their corn about four weeks before
the heavy recent rain are now har-
rowing their ground for the second
planting.-Miss Jennie Wilmer spent
the week with her aunt at Lykens.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kocher. of
Harrisburg, are spending several
days at the home of Mrs. Kocher's
father. Daniel Noll.-Superviso
John Il. Motter has a force of men
blasting away what is known as
lands knob and widening the road
bed. This has been a dangerous
place for years.-Mrs. Warren Miller
and Miss Carrie f. Ebersole were
entertained at the home of Mrs. Ed
win Weaver, south of town, on
and Mrs. Benton p.
Neagley were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron NJ. Longbach. near Rife, on
Thursday.-Miss Lottie p. Weaver
spent the weekend with her uncle.
Daniel Campbell. at Port Trevorton'
Mrs. Mary Neagley, of Millersburg.
is spending the week with relatives
'here-Mrs. ]. Frank Vert and
Mrs. Danniel ]. Miller were guests
of Mrs. Amelia ]. Seal, near Mfllers-
burg on Thursday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26

This is one of the greatest Ameri-
can breeds. 1t has taken Its place
along with the Plymouth Rock and
the Wyandotte. Like all American
breeds it was originated TO 1ii a GER
tain need of the American markets,
and as it happens in this instance the
markets were Boston and Providence,
which required rich, brown eggs, and
good yellow skinned. yeliow-legged
fowls of reasonably heavy weight.
At the time 1t was popular 60 cross
Leghorns. Malays and so on with Co
chin and Brahma hens. These crosses
produced chicks that were rapid
growers. The combination also pro-
duced pullets that were heavy layers
and the general color of the plumage
was red. Brown Leghorns and In
dian Games were crossed and re-
crossed on the progeny successlvely,
and the little red hen of Rhode
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26
Personal Interest in the
Flock's Welfare of the
Greatest Importance
Close Attention to Details
and Not Luck Brings the
Desired Results
By j. Raymond kessler
Practical Poultryman

Success in brooding is chiefly a mat
ter OF knowledge and close personal
interest and not a matter of luck. as
some would like to believe. or these
two factors, the matter of personal
interest is~by far the most important,
as even a wide knowledge of poultry
will accomplish little If the personal
element is lacking. Personal interest
enables the poultryman to accomplish
the endless necessary details of each
day without thought of the labor in
volved, and 1t is the lack OF this more
than anything else that frequently
brings failure.
To be successful in rearing the
young stock we must begin at the in
cubator with the removal of the
chicks. 1t is of the utmost Importance
that this seemingly insignificant part
of the work be done with great care,
for chilling the chicks at this time is
very often the cause of bowel trou-
bles of the first two weeks of brood
ing. Boxes inches deep, Is inches
wide and feet long. lined with heavy
cotton flannel, will be found best for
this purpose. Such box Will hold
100 chicks without crowding.
Before the chicks reach the brooder
everything should be in readiness.
The equipment should have been run
long enough to have the quarters
thoroughly warm and all regulations
made. During the first few days a
heat of from 9S to 100 degrees is not
too high. After that a temperature
of 90 degrees should be high enough,
and this may be reduced each week,
as the flock grows older. However,
no set temperature can be given as
the correct amount for a flock of n
certain age, as this will necessarily
vary with the health of the flock and
the season of the year.
Heat of the BrOOder
The very best plan to follow in
the matter of heat regulation, and
the one followed by all poultrymen of
experience, is to make the chicks COM
Portable. With the hover types of
brooders the heat can be considered
right when the chicks lay under the
hovers uncrowded, some of them with
their heads out. If the chicks leave
the hover the heat is too great, and
when they crowd around the center,
the heat is too low. OF the two evils
the latter will cause the most trou-
BILE.
With colony brooder stoves built on
the plan of a large hover the same
plan of regulating the heat can be
followed, but in stoves of the de-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26
Many Visitors at Dauphin
Cottages and Bungalows

Dauphin, Pa. May 26.-Mrs. How
ard Bagley and Miss Ora Bickel
have returned home from a short
trip to New York City.-Mrs. Fran
els Pottinger. and L. b. Brightbiu,
of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Raub, on Sunday.
Miss Cora S. Cofrode is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Walter Specie, at
Speeceville.-Miss Jessie Brewer, of
Williamsport, was the weekend
guest of Mrs. A. c. Coble.-William
Bell Clark, of Philadelphia, spent
several days with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. William p. Clark.-Ralph
Seiders and Charles Weigle, of
Steelton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Shaffer.-County Com
missioner ii. c. Wells, and family,
OF Harrisburg, are spending the
summer at their cottage at Speece-
Ville.-Miss Bell Rupley, of Har-
risburg, was the weekend guest of
Miss Bertha Sellers.-Samuel Watts,
OF Harrisburg, spent Sunday with
Mrs. j. w. Hawthorne.-Mrs. Frank
Byers and children, Margaret and
Ellwood, and Miss Margaret Lyter,
OF Highspire, were guests of Harry
Lyter on Sunday.-John W. Hum
mel, Howard b. Hummel, Charles
shannon and George Schuttlich, all
or Philadelphia, motored to Dau-
phin on Sunday and were the guests
OF Mrs. Sabra NJ. Bell. - Mr.. and
Mrs. William Worcester, of Harris
burg, spent the weekend at their
mountain bungalow.-Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Reiders and children, Mar
garet and Katharine, of Harrisburg,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Putt, on Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey l.. Knupp and family,
or Harrisburg, spent Sunday at their
bungalow, "Keewaydin. Mrs. Reu-
ben Seitz and Miss Martha Man
ming. of Harrisburg, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Manning, at
Speeceville, on Sunday.-Mr. and
AIRS. William A. Garman spent Sun
day with their daughter. Mrs.
Charles Pinn, at Halifax.-Miss
Mary Carroll of Harrisburg, is visit.
ing Mrs. ID. w. Poet, at Speeceville
home in Stony Creek Valley is I'M
proving.-AIrs. Lewis Wenrick and
son, John. of Harrisburg, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Caroline Wen
rick.-Miss Ruth Bell and Miss Irene
Bell, of Harrisburg, were the week.
end guests of their aunts. the Misses
Bell, at their home in Stony Creek
Valley. - Miss Eleanor Emmert
spent the weekend at Mt. Union
with her sister, Miss Marguerite EN-
mert.-Walter Seller left on Friday
for Columbus. Ohio. where he is sta
toned as a member of the quarter
masters corps of the United States
army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26
ALUMNI BANQUET
AND RECEPTION
Plans Being Made For Annual
Meeting of Hummelstown
High School Graduates
THIRTEEN WILL JOIN
Phil. Hartwcll. of HummelS-
town, WedS Miss Helen
Brempton
THIRTEEN WILL JOIN

HummclStown. Pa, May &c. - At
a meeting of the High School Alumni
Association 1t Ewas decided to hold
the annual reception and banquet
on Thursday eevning, June 81. The
committee on refreshments for the
affair consists OF Mrs. Emmett Gherst,
Mrs. Clara Krause and Misses Maude
Baker, Annie Burkholder and Grace
Schaffner. The ticket committee is
headed by Ward p. Lands, who will
be assisted by five members of the
class of 1914. A program will be
arranged later by an executive COM
mittee to be appointed by the chair
man. Thirteen seniors will be added
to the alumni this year, provided the
entire class graduates. The class OF
1914 numbered thirteen also, and at
that time was the largest class ever
graduated from the High school
Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. Hartwell receiv-
ed word of the wedding of their son
Phil Hartwell to Miss Helen
Brampton in New York last Wednes-
day. The young couple will make
their home in New York. where Mr..
Hartwell is in the employ of Dou-
bleday, Page & Co. publishers. -
Adam LaRoss, OF Camden, n. j..
visited his sister. Mrs. Frank G.
Wheeler on Tuesday.-W. a. Geesey
transacted business at Carlisle to-
day.-George Hummel, of Allentown,
visited his sister, Mrs. Emory Fetter-
man on Wednesday. - The Memoir
ial Day parade will form at the
Square at 1.30 and will proceed di-
rectly to the cemetery where eXer-
cises will be held around the monu-
ment. All orders and organizations
are invited to participate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26

Island" became famous among COM
mercial poultrymen.
After many years of practical use,
some fanciers became interested in the
breed and few were exhibited at
poultry shows during the latter sos.
In 1892 they were exhibited at Phila-
delphia as Golden Bluffs. Some speci-
mems had rose combs and others sin
gle combs, and the breeds We're de-
veloped as Rhode Island Reds.
Their fancies were very enthusia site
and energetic; competition to breed
and exhibit the best specimens were
keen.
The hens lay big brown eggs and
many specimens have established high
laying records. The chicks are strong
and vigorous. When full grown the
males weigh from II to Sla pounds;
females 51s to 61a pounds. though
many specimens exceed these weights.
The pullets mature early and lay well.
and the breed has proven itself one
of the best. both for the backyard
man and the farmer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26

A. r., in Cedar Hill cemetery, May
80, at ESQ o'clock. The memorial
sermon will be preached by the Rev.
l.. NJ. Conrow at the union services
In Grace Reformed Church Sunday
evening, May 27.-W. L. Brewer has
returned from a months sojourn
with his son, Lieutenant John Brew
er. at Montgomery, Ala.-The Citi-
zens and First National Banks of
Greencastle have on deposit ten hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars. This
Is the largest amount ever reached
in both institutions.-Wi Snyder
and daughter. Miss Marica, and Miss
Margaret Lassiter are spending a
month with relatives at Brooklyn,
\. Y.-Mrs n. II. Boreau of Moores-
town, n. j., is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. G.. A. Sowell.-Miss Eliza
beth Strawbridge and Miss Frances
Hench of New York are guests of
Mrs. II. A. Grove at the Funk apart
ments.-Miss Mariana Martin of
Jacksonville. Fla, is guest at the
home of her grandfather, l.. II.
Fletcher.-P. n. Santner has been
confined to his apartments at the Ma
tional Hotel for the past two weeks
with imfiammatory rheumatism.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26
ETo- Overcome Eczema =

" Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burning,
itching eczema quickly by applying a
little zemo furnished by any druggist
for 25c or S100. Healing begins the
moment zemo is applied. In a short
etime usually every trace OF eczema,
Itetter, pimples, rash, black heads and
eimilar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use zemo,
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is
not greasy salve and it does not stain.
When others fail it is the one depend
able treatment for skin troubles.
The z. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. o. .ssS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26
CHILDREN WHO ARE SIGKLY

Notlefs Who value thelr own cOmfOTt and the
welfare OF their children should never be without
oox OF Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
for use throughout the season. They Break uu
Colds, Relieve Feyerishness, Constipation. Teeth
.ng Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles
Used by Mothers for 80 years THESE POWDERS
NEVER FAIL Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c.
DontdeeeptdnR substitute. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Mother Gray Co., lie Roy, N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26
ECZEMA ALL OVER
BABY BOYS BODY
Could not Sleep. So Itchy Would
Scratch. Cross and FretfgI.
Cuticura Completely Healed In q
Weeks At a Cost of SLIPS.

'My baby boy three years old broke
out all over his body with eczema. 1t
broke out in blisterS and he could not
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26

purchased Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and in two weeks he stopped scratching
and in four weeks he was completely
healed, after using three cakes Of Cuti-
cura Soap and one box of Ointment.
tSigned) Mrs. A. L. Stephenson, II. Ed.
p, Renfrew, Pa, June ,, 1915.
In purity, delicate medication,
refreshing fragrance, convenience and
economy, Cuticura Soap and Ointment
meet with the approval of the most
discriminating. Cuticura is ideal for
everyday use in the toilet
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail, address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. H, Boston" Sold everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-26

sleefS1ut would just lie
awake. 1t was so itchy he
would scratch till the blood
came and we could noAput
any clothing next to Am
at all. He was cross End
fretlul all the time.
"I had him treated for
over a week but he kept
getting worse. Then |