davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

back it TO the limit against The most
formidable Of foes. For the first time
100. in the history Of the university
the big cadet corps is to so as a bod!
TO an athletic game out OF town. anC
This is indicative Of tho important
place the game holds in thr estimation
OF the student body About 800 tick
cts have been sold for the game in
Morgantown. and if tomorrow dawnS
bright and fair all three Of the regular
morning and noon trains. as well az
the big special the Is. & o. has pro
vided AT 1880 a. m. will be crowded
to capacity.
The Mountainenr senses a victory
and is anxious for the fray.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
WHEELING AND MARTINS FERRY
ENGAGE IN GRID CLASSIC TODAY

l'Em,n"r. ~" showing ur '!n". and Il
th..T play. up l., III" form hey hav"
h....u showing III. practice. the loss "f IN"
regular iGtrhfIrih. men will not hr t"l;
-, k..rn!T Tf, I'm" has h".n &hnwInE
Uu ..H,''rd:uE!E strong This week. dis
ilIying NOR l'rr thnu at ANY tim" dur
ny this year. TEr harhGi"ld ms tho
old i,unrh hack. and IN ihr backs will
rest III" result vf tins gam" iniS alter
I.""u. as Ferry has n weak linz. hui
good paid "f terminal men IL Aiken and
i:aHkIu.
TIE. iuril and Whit, huski"s HAY"
been having 'h' m"s' strenuous rra''-
ll,'.. Il 'h,. year and ar" in fin" rondi-
Ii"n with al the Regulars in III" game.
TN" team can" "nI "f tn" gam" with
LiuSly IN finn shap. considering III"
fi"rr"n"SS ~ III" contest and .rNp"ci 10
bring HON" thr bacon this afternoon. az
~ least Ia give Il good n,'""iIni Of th"m-
selves. In Nr'k"rS they hav" ON: 81
the $pr"di"St uIart"rhacks III this s"t'-
ZION Will" in rrav"r and I.altlnrr They
hove speedy harkfi"ld gn"n. with plenty
"r weight 10 back il up. Il. Zimmerman.
Jrwcirr. Of Martins Ferry. has a loving
,'up on display in tn" window III his
store. which h" viii Civ" the Martins
Ferry high foam If il beats Wheeling
Al
cn their utmost ~ win this coveted
trophy Tn" Ferry aggregation IT root
"rs. -.n0u strong. will be accompanied
10y u brass band. and Their" will hc plen-
~ ~ n"iSr and excitement II tn" game
TN" Wheeling high school football
team wll leave In" high school build
nE at 100 in aU;" trucks accompanied
hy :, hnnd Tn" sale nf tickets II the
high srhn"l Indicates that tho school
will b." we'll represented mt tn" game.
Starts ut O'clock.
NJ " "'rt0rk tn" activities will begin
with til" following officials i'll charge
of tn" gam: i. W. M"rriman. Geneva
r..Crr..": II. W. iIamm. Kenyon. umpire:
aud Arch Games. Staais. head lin"Sman.
Jack Nelly and Ted Gardner will b" IN
Tho ends of thu line for Martins Ferry
and Wh""linE Respectively.
Tin" field * litilr heavy. and as
Martins Ferry "uiw"ighS Wh"uling min"
pounds /" tn" man !hiS il slightly in
ihrr favor. Tn" Wheeling team aver
ar"S I4G. whll" tho Martins Ferry team
averages l5c.
Th.. lineup this afternoon FOR hcttcr
nr worse. for victory or defeat. is as
follows:
Wheeling. Martins Perry
Left End
Noble ...:.. ....... ........>.... Vince
left, Tackle.
Ham:ll ...... .............. Hcr'lman
Left t;naTd.
Simpson ................-. Clarke
Center.
sloan ......-. ..-...-... APplrSarfh
Right Guard.
tnv"v .................. Kerr
Right Tackle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
WEST VIRGINIA HOPEFUL BUT NOT CONFIDENT
VICTORY OVER WASH JEFF IN FA|RMON1 CAME

Special to Ths JntciliScn'sr.
1o1GANTowN, ". Va. NOV.
3A-Toni1ht 4 confdsr- bunch
of msn boarded the train 1ot
HAkrmnHt, whore tomorroF w.
80 J. will be met in tho most
critical battle that tho team mas
/ played In the party were: la
Ter, Ueavner, Mills and Cal7erE'
SadS: Harrtck and Ice. tachss'
1EeCue, Meredith, Emswener and
Erwin. guards: Harris. Lewis
quArtsrbacks; Rodgers, fnl o@'cR'
rnx and Lentx, hafbachs'
Coaches Hdc1nttre and Tobin and
1Ianaxerp Stansbrry. Scnerr and
Johns. This bunch Will be JONI
Cd by thu fifteen SUBS" WHO
played Indiana NORMAL at nu-
ana today IN time 10 be ready
for duty II the need arises IN tho
course OF the game
This afternoons practice "as
limited TO half an hour, and con-
sisted only Of signal drill TINS
work was spirited, and conn
dsnce seems to pervaee the camp.
Following the regular worS.
Rodxers, xtnS and Bailey, prac-
Hood at kicking goals from
placement, Bailey passtnS the
ball while Rodgers cid the kick
ing and King hold che oval. no
made Tar moro than atty per
cent Of his trials. and this WORK
indicates that the coaches e1-
.peet that they may be forced 70
resort to the aerial route in Or
OAR to score on ". aad j.. An
enormous crowd Of $500 or more
peopie viii go from here touor-
row.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
At WELLSBURG

The best game OF the Wellsburg high
schools football season will be played
in Wellsburg Saturday. Bellaire high
school. touted as one Of the best school
teams in the Ohio Valley, will meet the
local team. The home boys realize they
are Up against = good team and have
been practising steadily for the game,
They have been out each evening 'hIH
week. pointing up on signals and ola
plays. and also learning some new
plays for H." game.
WnllSburg fans have not had many
opportunities nt witnessing their team
this year. rs they have played AL bu;
on" game 81 far away from home.
WcllsburS expects 10 play the best
game of the season Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
OLD GOLD AID RLUE RACKFHLI
CRpPLED-SToBBS AND
WOODS OUT OF GAME.
wheeling Hoodoo is Broken, Martins
Ferry Is Coin to Win" coacN
Hagley, Martins Ferry. Asserts.

The Island far grounds viii II" III"
Scene Of u $Crappy contest mas "ir'-
noon. when III" Wheeling high huSki"'
tuck up against til" Purple ami Nhit"
w";lrorS Of Martins Ferry. claims Cor 'h''
valley championship depend an III" out
COM. All during this week III" heel
ine high gridd"r& hay" been rra"u'InI
hard. and IN" rrH"i'c" sometimes "N'
tended int" tn" darkness. Every spare
,unm.u, was utilized hy Coaches Calvin
and I:rnUkS IL h,LVr III" team in the best
shai,.. il has been IL any tim" thus Year.
and they hlirvs 1t has reached mat
rnint now. Although SI"hhs and Woods
axe. rut al lin gam" with INJURIES ana
sickness. th"ir Successors, H"iahu" ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
lis Opponents ....-....
Washington * Jefferson:

n,
\ comparison OF III" records of n"
TWO teams shows that West Virginia
has played a Schcdu!" that has hccn
moro difficult but Sh" has mad" Il pro-
iurtionaLr!y poorer record ~ The sum
mlryS shows.
II is singular that both teams has
scored approximately III" sam" number
ot prints and have had approximately
III" same numhr ,SrnrCd against them.
Tht similarity OF tn" scores IN "a"
rltt-W. V. l.. and I'itt-WaSh- .I"ff. games
are also interesting This j. In" only
cam mct in common by both teams.
West Virginia meets Nest Virginia
Wesleyan, whom W. Il i. beat 49,. next
Saturday. ~ ClarkShurG.
Record of games between Washington
X JrttcrSon and West Virginia. covering
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES

TIL" first Christmas packages ar" hn-
ginning to go 70 the soldier boys in
camp. Mr.. c. c. Smith "f this city.
who has four boys i'll the army. two IN
France. and two in Camp "njamin liar
risnn. Forwarded irnm"ns" packages to
his boys In camp yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-02
POULTRY RETURNED
FROM PITTSBURGH

HAGERSTOWN. Ind. March g.
That the fright against the high cost
of living in our larger cities is becom-
ing effective was demonstrated yester-
day, when carload OF poultry ship.
ped by d. w Harris a week ago con-
signed to Pittsburg commission mer-
chants was returned to the shipper
with the explanation that on account
Of the boycott being conducted in that
city to reduce the almost prohibitive
cost of the necessaries Of life the
poultry could not be disposed of. Mr..
Harris, who is one of the largest buy
ers and shippers of live stock, poultry
and produce in Indiana has notified
all of his patrons that he is out Of the
market for poultry for the present.
The effect on the market will un'
doubtedly be far reaching and it Is
impossible to estimate the decline to
follow.
Eggs have taken the greatest slump
in price they we're ever known to drop
at one time, the decline being ten
cents in twnty-four hours. Local
grocers who were paying thirty-five
cents for eggs and retailing them at
thirty-eight cents were compelled to
cut the purchase price to twenty-five
cents and the retail price to twenty
eight cents at one fell swoop A fur
Their decline is expected at an early
date
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-02

have abandoned to
the In
eNinhath tn smH
imports o m
connneTh eveup tt~yt~ miles,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-02
ASSESSORS GET
VALUATION LIST
FOR PROPERTY

Hogs, cattle. wheat, corn anG pota-
higher valuation this year in Wayne
county than in any other year since
the Civil war. All property will be
listed high.
Township assessors started work to-
day. They met at the court house yes
,erday and discussed plans and heard
the new ruling of the state tax COM
missioners. All property must be as
sessed at its cash value and then TWEEN.
ty.five per cent. is to be deducted from
the whole for equalization. Last year,
mortgage notes were the only person
al property which came under the
twenty-five per cent exemption proviS-
ion.
Covrly Auditor Bowman addressed
tits q So ss0!e.
Il : ieycd that this new system
Is {. e .Gj4est ever used in Indiana.
~ ss1sE from out townships talked
n't I the wheat and potatoe shortage.
E1le,a OF them said there was not
one hundred bushels Of wheat in their
respective townships. AS to potatoes
several said it would hurry the peo-
pie in many eiahborhc eds to, aCIape
up enough for seed.
The schedule Of prices agreed upon
by the assessors and which they viii
follow carefully in do.ns the.r york,
follows:
Typewriters, each $50 and up. ad-
ding machines, s15 and up; cash regis
ters SEQ and up; pianos S100 and up;
organs SO and up; automobiles. $500
and up.
Horses-First-class team and farm
horses Sl75 to 5000 each; common
work horses s10o to $3.50 each first
class three.year-oid colts sl00 to $50
each; first-class two-yearOld colts S15
to 800 each; first-class one-year-oid
colts, $50 to SIS each; first-class car
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-02
MAKING II PLAIN

The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim
to protect the public by preventing
inis-statements on the labels of prepa-
rations but some people continue to
accept ''extracts" Of cod Hueys think
ing they viii get the benefits Of an
emulsion of cod liver oil. -
The difference is very great. An
nemulsion" contains real cot kpev oil,
which has had the hearty endorse
ment of the medical profession for
many years, while an ''extract" is a
product which contains no oil and is
highly alcoholic.
SCOTS Emulsion guarantees the high
est grade of real Norwegian cod Lise, oil,
skilfully blended with glycerine and
hypophosphites. Scott 10 free from the
false stimulation of alcohol and is en-
dorsed by good physicians everywhere.
Scott & BOWS. bloomfield. Nj. ie-s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-02

riage horses 5000 to $500 each; first
class horses with records $500 to ST.
GOO each; registered stations $500 to
$4,000 EACH graded stations 5000 to
$500 each.
Mules-Jacks 5000 to $500 each;
first.class mules 5000 to $3.50 each;
first-class three-year-old mules $3.50 to
5000 each; first class two-yearold
mules 800 to $3.50 each; first-class
one-year-old mules SIS to 500 each.
Cattle-Registered bulls $3.50 to up
each; commons cows and bulls SIS to
S125 each; stock cattle. per hundred
pounds So: good feeders, per hundred
pounds 50; fat cattle, per hundred
pounds $40. ax 49,.
Sheep-Registered $40 to $50; all
other sheep SO to SIS.
Hogs-Registered hogs $50 to SIS:
common brood sows $25 to $40; stock
hogs, per hundred pounds $12: fat
hogs, per hundred pounds SIS.
Poultry-Chickens and ducks, per
dozen IS; turkeys and geese, per doz-
eli SIS.
Farm Products-Wheat, per bushel
$3.50: corn, per bushel 81; rye, per
bushei 81; oats, per bushel so cents;
potatoes, per bushel So: clover seed,
per bushel $11; barley, per bushel 81;
timothy seed, per bushel $3.50; clover
hay, per ton $40; timothy hay. per ton
S12; mixed hay, per ton $11; shredded
fodder. per ton 81; bacon, per pound
20 cents; lard and bulk pork, per
pound 20 cents; wool, per pound 40
cents; tobacco, per pound IA cents;
maple syrup, per gallon $3.50; maple
sugar, per pound 20 cents; sorghum
.nolasses. per gallon IS cents; ice Gift
~ cubic feet to tom per ton $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-02

Alexander Berkman, anarchist and
editor of an anarchist publication,
1.-THE Blast" and seven others, all
prominent in labor circles here, are on
trial today charged with having direct
ed conspiracy to assassinate Senator
elect Hiram w. Johnson, elbow up the
State" and overthrow the Government.
The prosecution claims to have proof
of the conspiracy in letters seized in a
recent raid on the office Of "The
Blast" Berkman has been known for
years in many cities Of the United
States as an anarchist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS AT
LOCAL HOUSES
WASHINGTON

The part taken by Miss Theda Bara
in The Darling of Paris" is one of the
most interesting characters she has
ever been called upon to interpret
since becoming identified with the ST.
lent drama. 1t is an unusual one, DOM
mating the story from beginning to
end. There are but few moments
when she is not in the picture, which
adds all the more importance to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-02
MUIR RAY

For genuine, deep human feeling
few actresses have succeeded in equal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-02

With ample wardrobe space,
three large drawers, and the
desk arrangement, it takes
the place of three pieces of
furniture. Where the young
mans room is small, the ad-
vantage of this chifforobe be-
comes especially evident.
Built of Golden oak, in a sub.
Stantial manner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-02
EGYPTIAN WOMAN SPEAKS

Miss Georgiana FRS, believed to be
the only Egyptian woman in America,
will speak at the United Brethren
church Sunday evening. Miss FRS is
a convert to the Christian religion
from Mohamnedinism. A graduate of
the University of Cairo, Egypt, she is
studying medicine in this country at
Columbia university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-02
NINA MEDFORD HAS MEASLES

NEW PARIS, O., March miss
Nina May Medford, who was called tc
her home in St. Andrews, Tenn, by
the death of her mother, is a victim
of the measles, the malady suffered
by her mother that caused her death
Miss Medford is reported to be doing
nicely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-02

ling Marie Alexander In such a role as
she plays in "The Libertine," which
will be shown at the Murray Theatre
next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Alexander is cast as the mother
CT a sweet girl worker, and she GER
tainly looks motherly with her warm,
all-embracing smile, as well as her
ready sympathy as expressed in her
ewes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-02
FARMERS SELL EGGS
FOR ONLY Is CENTS

Fresh eggs were selling at twenty.
five cents a dozen in the country to.
day. This sensational drop is due to
the boycott which is being conducted
by women in the East in an effort to
cut down the high cost of living. All
poultry products show marked de-
cline in price.
Richmond produce dealers are still
able to buy poultry and eggs for ship
ment, however. at a much lower fig.
ure. Eggs were retailing in Richmond
today at thirty-seven cents dozen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-02

production in general. Miss Bara's
charming personality is so forceful
that any picture in which she is seen
is filed with far more than passing
notice When she appears in a play
it is an event-a real dramatic event
--one that attracts attention through
ont the entire country, because of her
popularity wherever she is known, and
her fame extends throughout the
world At the Washington today and
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-02

AS result Of the special 1-cent
assessment to organize women, ap-
proximately 10000 women workers
have joined the trade union movement
within year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-02
WASHINGTON


What is promised as one Of the best
laughing comedies to be seen at the
Washington this season is Lee Wilson
Dodds' novel play. His Majesty Bunk
er Bean" from Harry Leon Wilson's
story of the saue name which ran as
serial in the Saturday Evening Post.
The comedy will be brought here for
one night, March IL, with Taylor
Holmes and the original cast from the
Cort Theatre, Chicago and the Aston
Theatre, New York. where it has been
making long runs the past year and a
half.
Standing room was at premium
at the Murray last night when Otis
Oliver and Players opened in THE
Soul of Broadway" which is their
farewell play at this playhouse. The
play made the biggest kind Of a hit,
and every member of the company
was seen to advantage. Robert Tenn
pie as played by Otis Oliver gave to
the part his ease and naturalness
that has made him the biggest favor
tie that has ever played Richmond.
Lillian Des Monde as "Milly'' was
sweet and wore some beautiful gowns.
The other leading parts were splendid
II portrayed by Mr.. Boyle, Mr.. Thomp-
son, Mr.. Streng, Mr.. Hammond, Miss
Kennedy and Miss Bond. The whole
situation is summed up when it is
stated that there is not dull charac-
ter in the cast, nor one who does not
come up to the standard set by this
splendid company. Final perform
ances will be given tonight, Saturday
nlatiness and evening.
MURRAY
For genuine, deep human feeling,
few actresses have succeeded in equal
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-11-21
TUABLYNG SHOALS NNWS.

Q . . . .
Tumbling Shoals. Nov. 1s.-Mr. Pet
Ashmore has gone to Greenville vistt-
ing relatives and trading.
Mr.. w. II. Turner and Mr.. Arthur
Roe Phillips went on a trading "trip
to Princeton, on the 18th. Mr.. Phillips
has purchased the Earl Caldwell place
on the lower Laurcns road.
The pcpole Of this community are
busy sowing grain. They are also
looking forward to a fine Thanksgiy-
ing.
Mr.. j. A. Pitts has relatives visit
ing from Farvicw and to see his new
daughter.
Mr.. w, III. Turner and Mr.. Joc
Thompson are "sortcr" out with each
other for the simple reason that Mr..
Turner has been beating him out on
the road since he bought his machine.
Big lot Of Suit Cases just in, Leath-
cr and Fibre, prices from $l.60 up.
S. NJ & E. II. WILKES & co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-11-21
MANY TROUBLED
WITH RHEUMATISM
THlS TIME OF YEAR
One Man Says For Three Months
He Was Confined to Room With
Awful Pains in Back and
Limbs.
VERY STRONG IRON DNSES
BROUGHT RELIEF

II suffered from rheumatism for
two years, and for three months was
so bad or was confined TO my room.
Inc pain was fearful and tried every
thing | and my friends could get but
II looked like was done With business
for The balance OF my life. 1t grip
ped me worse in the small part of my
back and in my left leg, and at my age
Of i3 folks didn't believe anything
could do me much good but | bought
Il bottle Of Acid iron Mineral and the
change that camc over me was Won
dcriul," declared \. b. Williams. Of
Petersburg, Va.
Before had finished the first bot
tie | was getting better and the iron
seemed to drive the pain right out Of
me. The second bottle OF AIN help
cd me still more and now, since TAX
ing three bottles am as we'll as
ever was and have been completely re-
licNcd. The rheumatism is entirely
zone and gladly recommend Acid
Iron Mineral to everybody" continu-
cd Mr.. Williams, who like hundreds OF
other people in this section, find damp
weather and uric acid in the blood
hard enemy TO fight once ii has taken
hold o. the system.
Acid Iron Mineral natural from is
plain, everyday medicinal iron. highly
concentrated 1t is sold by most drug
Sists in either six or twelve ounce bot
ties under the trade mark of the Fer
rol!nc Chemical Corp which 9ualnn-
tees its strength and quality
u has 4 tendency 10 assist the appc-
iitr. digestion and kidneys too. Whole
"amilies use it this time of year with
excellent results to the blood A few
crops in glass Of water makes a
dose. Directions with each bottle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-11-21
scratch grains In the morning and
twothirds at night, In which way the

scratch grains In the moming and
twothirds at night, In which way the
hens are forced to exercise more than
if given all the grain they desired at
the morning feed. Scratch grains,
mash or ground grains, animal pro
tcin, green feed. grit, and shell should
be supplied in the winter. Good
scratch mixtures may be made Of
equal parts, by. weight, Of cracked
corn. wheat and oats, or Of two parts
OF cracked corn and one part each Of
wheat and oats. II wheat relative
~ worry high in price il may DO left
out Of this latter miXtu"r. IN addition
4 mash made OF three parts corn meal
and one part each Of wheat bran.
wheat middlings. and beef scrap
should be fed. Grccn feed, such as
cabbage, ,Mangcl- wurzcl bccts, cut al
talfa. or snrOutcd oats should be fed
during the winter to replace the green
iced which the fowls have been sccur-
ia& in the fields; and beef scrap. skim
milk, cut green bono, or some SIMILAR
feed is needed to replace tho bugs
which the fowls have been securing
on the range.
Skim milk or buttcrmilk will large
ly take the place OF beef SCRAP, il a
constant supply can be kept before
the fowls, but if the supply OF milk is
limited some beef scrap should also
be fed
People raising poultry as side is
sue in towns and villages can utilize
waste prodrHts from :hcir table and
kitchen to very good advantage pro
ducins fresh eggs and. poultry for
their own use as we'll as some surplus
for market. AS these scraps contain
some waste meat, the proportion Of
beef scrap in the mash can be reduced
accordingly. These table scraps can
tc mixed with the ground grain and
fed as moist mash
clean the dropping boards at least
once a week. and spray the roosts
once month during the winter with
Kerosene or some commercial pre-
raratiOn for killing mites. Have good
supply of sand or dry dirt on hand to
use on the dropping board during the
winter
If any Of the birds develop colds.
put as much potassium pcrmanganatc
as will remain on the surface of
dlmc into gallon of water and keep
this material in their drinking water
FOR several days. or until the symp-
toms Of the colds have disappeared.
Remove any sick birds from the flock
as soon as noted and treat them in
coops BY themselves or Kill and bury
them If they are not worth treating"