davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12
HeIn Wanted-MaIe.

FIRENEN. BRAkEMEN. H-elnu+l7
paid 81. monthly permanent l.'7-
tious guaranteed Write hauNa-'
care Herald
WANTED first class window trii"ln-
with some l5uoyglrIe. Of the spanish l1'
quaEe- AddreS@ the s. LfeEer DRY p'''-7
Co NCgales. Ariz
WANTED-Man. sober. reliable. handy win
tools. To- care for grounds irrigste trees
enc Give wages expected and reference
address Childreu's Home. Aiamosordo- Ne"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12
Livestock Market.

Chicago. Ill March I2-Hogs=EeceiDtS.
1900. Market SLOW. 15c under Saturday
14-so: heavy, Sl4.55 q 1880; pigs. SIl.25
1Ss0.
tive beef steers. Ss-sOG12-60- stockers. s6-15
d9.s5; COWS and heifers. $3.50 1859.
Sheep-ReSeipts. 5000 Market weak
Wethers sIL9oG12-s5; lambs. slZ4oG
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
si2Sl 1s oSn vs aI M Io1ren ann ia 800
1880: heavy. s14.S5 glass; packers and
butchers. s1s-7OG14se. light, $1,000 Is-75-
Prime fed steers Sll-5oq 1900: western
steers. ss-5OGlL5O. cows $3.50 q 500; steers.
S11-o06 1l55; stockers. s7.5eG 1000.
Sheep-Receipts. 700o. Market lower
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Colo, March 1-.-Cattie-Re-
Se-0OG11.00: COWS and heifers 500 SOC
stookers and feeders. s7ooqs-5e; calves
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. Market 1oc 10 15c
lower Top, s1i-75' bulk. $1f-15 l4-5e-
sheep-Reeeipts, 1900 Marzet STEADY
st. Joseph Livestock, OO-e.
St. Joseph. No. March 12.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000. Market sc lower Top sI4-s5-
cattie3Rsee tf15S 2soo. Market steady.
$500 Q l1-75; cows and heifers. $50 aIe-eoi
sheep-Receipts. s00e- Marker slow.
Lambs zIs.OoTIA75: ewes. sII.z5 GI2Ie
Fort Worth Livestock. Close
fBy Zeiger HoteLt
HoES-Rscelpts, /. 900. Market steady
Top. S14.sO. bulk. $3.50 Q1A2e.
Csttle-Receipts, $500, including 200
calves. Beef steers top $1,000; bulk $500
$50; COWS, $500 2 $50 heifers, $500 q 500;
bulls. Sc. 90 8 90: calves $500 a s-59. Stock
ers-steers. S6-5e a SIS. heifers- $3.50 @ S-5g;
calves. $500 $50; COWS, 5000 80
Sheep-Receipts. 1890 Market steady.
St Louis Livestock. Close
st. Louis. No. March l---Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900. Market steady. Light $3.50
GiAss: pigs, sIo.5ONl275. mixed and
butchers. s14.7O 1915; good heavy S15-9S
QI5.15.
Native beef steers. S7-5ea 1I50- cows. $3.50
dIO; stockers. $3.50 q $50 prime southern
beef steers. s4-25aS- beef COWS and hief-
ers. 1875 as: prime yeariing steers and heif-
ers. s7-5O610-
Sheep-Receipts 1909. Market steady.
Lambs. s15G14; ewes ss-5eal-- earrings,
S12-25 1880
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12

FOR SALE soda fountain and fixtures;
Complete set Of confectionery fixtures. hand
some soda fountain. shelving. show cases.
carh0uator. tables and chairs everything
necessary 10 open up 70 date confectionery:
bought all new fixtures but can't get lOca-
ton: bargain. part cash. balance monthly
y F. Lucero. 1910 TuIarosa st. FL Paso-
Phone 4525.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12

THE FINEST. most up to date Furniture
and Clothing Store for sale, right IN heart
Of city; long lease. Invoices So goo Cash
only viii handle It. Write :. B, care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12

LO>T-Smsn woody female dog answers TO
rame Speed Please phone 245s and receive
reward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12
Lost and Found,

( O. r 8. Tuesday. March Is At ,, IA. Mrs.
! L-o-a PEN. ". ~; Dr. Mat5ie / I'M. seoy.
Lost and Found.
/ LO>T-Goid mounted fountain PIN s. re-
ward Sze Mills bldg
LEATHER HAND GRIP Lost on 1TssoffIn
/ Ave Reward Phone 3e67M-
GIT OUR PRICES on rubber garden hose
I a Naffe- 4es : II Paso St Phone 1916.
JOST-Dismond and coral brooch. shane Of
crescent, Wednesday night Reward. Phone
LOST-Smsn woody female dog. answers 10
rame Speed Please phone @4ss and receive
reward
LOsT-Sunday afternoon between 81 PaSo
ana Mesquite. bunch keys. heart shaped
ring Phone 5s03.
IOST-In Alturs park. sable and white col
Ne female Return TO @fl5 Copia st. or
phone 1881; receive reward
LOsT-Thursday night at carnival gold
brooch with puzzle stones; valued as keep
sake only Reward Phone 1921
LosT-Last week. diamond shriner pin: re-
ward Of $40 FOR return 10 p Il Kuiczer-
booker, phone $40 so7 Mesa ave
LOST-Elks charm and watch chain with
name on charm and number Of lodge. Finder
return to Elks home 80 reward.
LOST-Amethyst brooch on left side Of
stanton. between san Antonio and 9TH St
Phone Miss Hughes. 1871. Reward
THURSDAY afternoon probably in MUndv
park or vicinity. pearl brooch in form of
flower and spray Phone s65l. Reward
LOST-On North Ochoa, near Montana
Monday morning. one tan riding boot
Finder returning same To No. sylvia ants
1917 Y Ochoa street will be suitably re-
Warded-
CONE IN and learn about our new plan. so
uays same as cash. or We will sell YOU any
article in our store for 81 a week
NOGSG FURNITURE Co,
~. : Stanton - Phone So
Personal.
FRED-write R c. UTSent>
sPIRELLA corsets. Mrs. Hulett. Pm. s572-
OUR PRICES are right on garden hose.
CAL 1876.
LACE CURTAINS Numbered besutffuiIZ-
Kramer. phone 1913.
CHIROPRACTOR.
Room So3. Herald bldg Phone 1886
SCIENTIFIC massage at your own home
froI- = l. Sanders Phone 1892
KIDNEY troubles. Dr. Morrison. spaciaIfst
IN Brishts disease and diabetes. seventy per
cent durable Write for pamphlet 49, East
crockett st. san Antonio, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12

GIT OUR PRICES on rubber garden hose
a Yaffe. 4o9 s u Paso st. Phone Icte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12

IoST-Dismond and coral brooch. shape Of
crescent, Wednesday night Reward. Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12

-~~>~-~-~-0~0-0~~~~~~-~- ~~~-~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~~
LO>T-Goid mounted fountain PIN 8
ward Sze Mills bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12

St Louis. No. March l--Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900. Market steady. Light $3.50
@l4SS; pigs, sIe.50G 1915: mixed and
butchers. s1470a 1915, good heavy S15.9S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12
FoE Sale-motorcycIe.-

-~------~~~~~~--~~-~-~~~~~
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1917 model eIectri-
c14ly equipped. run 5000 miles 500 also
Thomas flyer 80. S1l0- f. F. Treyathan.
1le3 Naeoffu
THOR TWIN nine. used less than 5000
miles, Al condition. new tires. uresto-lftc
tanN- lamp speedometer and leather saddle
bass Price for quick sale. s1.. Paon. 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12

LOST-Sunday afternoon between FL Paso
ana Mesquite. bunch keys. heart shaped
ring. Phone 5s03.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12

LEATHER HAND GRIP lost on lIasoffiT
Ave Reward Phone 3e67lI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12
WEATHER BULLETIN

DEPARTMENT Oh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12
Lumber and Building Material.

Afat>> FOR DITCH WORK: CANT >AG
lAkN GATE BURTON LINGO co. TN. 50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12

LOsT-In Alturs park. sable and white col
lie female Return to 2715 Copia St 0
phone 1881; receive reward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12
For Rent-Room. and 5o.rs.

ROOMS ana board. sos \. Kansas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12

At IIs7 MAGOFFIN- Room and board
$7-sG per week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12

CONNALESC ENT men porch. room and
board Tor two. private home. Phone ssl3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12

AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT. SOLD AND TX
CHANGED
HOAGIAND n RIDGE COMPANY
1916 Dodge touring
1915 Ford touring
1915 Jeffery touring
1915 Oldsm0biie tourinc
1915 REQ touring newly psin.~
1915 Nelie touring
1919 Ford light truck suitable FOR roadster
1915 Chandler touring
1914 Buick self starter touring
1878 Overland passenger
1914 Buick touring
1915 Paige Detroit touring
1915 Overland touring
1915 Ford touring cheap.
$3.50.
Terms 10 responsible parties.
2I6-iS-20 West san Antonio st Phone 40qS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12
Wanted-MisceiIaaeous.

-T-~--|~->-'-->7---S~- -~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-
MACHINERY Southwestern wreckins Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12

Cattle-Reeeipts, $500 8Iarzet. steady.
Native beef steers. S7-5e "a 1I-50- cows. $3.50
aI0; stockers. $3.50 n $50 prime southern
beef steers ss-25 g. beef COWS and hief-
ers. $3.50 9: prime yeariing steers and heif-
ers. s7-5OG10-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12

LOST-ThUrsday night at carnival. gold
brooch with purple stones: valued as keen
sal only Reward Phone 1921
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-12
Financial.

Financial.
N~-~~~----~~----~---~-~-
$4,000 SHARES (pooD in producing copper
mine. $500 cash. Phone IIs3 First Nat
uldE-- room 21G
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
Portugal Like u. S., Coveis
Nothing in Fight for Freedom

naturally does that in war. And we
fight for all the allies because we know
that they are fighting for democracy
and the rights of small nations"
While Portugal is small she has
about 100000 people and is one Of the
three great strategic Atlantic powers.
A glance at the map OF the North At
lantic Ocean will show that the ports
and coasts Of Britain, France, America
and Portugal almost encircle the North
Atlantic, while POrtugals island pos
sessions. the Azores, MADEIRA. etc, con-
troll the trade routes across the ocean.
These islands are today the bases OF
the destroyer f0iillas protecting Ameri-
can transports crossing the ocean.
Portugars strategic location made
her ancient alliance with England
one Of the main props OF British sea
power.
The old treaty, regarded by the Ger
mans as a diplomatic curiosity, was
really a very important pact-and the
Germans know IL now.
When the war broke out i'm August,
1911 Portugal was pressed by Germany
for a declaration Of neutrality Instead,
she gave notice that she stood ready to
carry out her treaty OF alliance with
Britain whenever requested TO do so.
In few weeks Britain asked Portugal
10 reQuisitiOn the German ships which
had taken refuge in Portuguese har-
bors. and Portugal complied, turning
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

the war began. he said, and he didn't
see any reason why these Blk men
should not be taken into the Cabinet
meetings so as to have the best busl-
ness brains in Amrica 20 control the
spending Of fabulous sums appropriat-
ed for the war.
Mr. Edge said he was opposed to
the idea that Is apparently growing
that when the war is over the United
States Government will continue to
control business as it is during the
war.
Warren C. King Of Bound Brook,
found fault with some Of the Govern
ment machinery.
Former Senator Ernest r. Acker-
man, Of Plainneld, drew cheers when
he shouted that there was no other
alternative than that this country
would win the war. lie favored day
light saving, which in England had
saved 100000 tons Of coal in one year
and netted France si00000000OO. lie
added
There is one thing which can be
done in this state which would be
Of some help in transportation, and
that would be a trolley freight service
between the hours Of 1 a. m. and b
a M, when there is no passenger
traffic.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

supplied over seas at distance OF
1000 miles, has just succeeded in con-
junction with British and Belgian forces
in destroying the last vcstigo Of Ger
man colonial power.
Portugal has on the western front
about 5000 troops fully equipped,
under command Of General Tamagnini,
a Portuguese Of Italian descent
These troops were carried by sea
from Lisbon to France I'm the worst
submarine infested area Of the whole
ocean, without the loss Of a man. Early
in the war Portueal turned over all
her field artillery to Belgium.
Evening journal., 1917-12-21

over so per cent. Of these ships TO
Britain.
Germany declared war, and Portugal
dispatched an army Of 10000 men to
her southeastern African colonies to at
tack German East Africa.
That army. operating in the un-
healthiest country of the world, and
Evening journal., 1917-12-21
Special Dispatch.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2O.-Portugels
part in the great war has received scant
attention.
But revolts which have broken out in
Lisbon and Oporto have interest there
and Americans are just awakening to
the high motives which were back Of
p0rtugals entrance.
Just for a scrap of paper IA roll
of quaint and faded parchment with
monkish script in mediaevel Dog Latin
written in i373-Portugal has poured
out her blood and treasure.
This was what Niscount d'Altc, the
Portuguese minister at Washington
told me when | asked him Portugals
reasons for getting into the nght
Portugal has one point i'm common
with America-she wants nothing out
Of this war. she covets no other ma
tion's possessions or money. We en-
tered the war because OF our age-old
alliance with England
For 500 years England has kept faith
with MS and the Portuguese people were
united from the first day Of the war in
the determination 10 keep faith with
her. We have done more than we were
obligated TO by our contract-but one
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-07-12
PERSHING'S ORDER TO ARMY.

Says Good Name of United States Re-
quires Perfect Department.
Paris, Saturday, July 7.-(Delay-
ed)-Gen. Pershing has issued the
following general order to his troops:
"For the first time in history an
American army finds itself in Eu-
ropean territory. The good name of
the United States of America and the
maintenance of cordial relations re-
quire the perfect department of each
member of this command.
''It is of the gravest Importance
that the soldiers of the American
army shall at all times treat the
French people, and especially the wo-
men, with the greatest courtesy and
consideration.
"The valiant deeds of the French
armies and the Allies by which they
together have successfully maintained
the common cause for three years,
and the sacrifice of the civil popu-
lation of France in support of their
armies, command our profound re-
spect. This can best be exhibited on
the part of our forces by uniform
courtesy to all the French people and
by the faithful observance of their
laws and customs. \
"The intensive cultivation of the
soil in France under conditions caus-
ed by the war makes it necessary
that extreme care be taken to do no
damage to private property. The
entire French manhood capable of
bearing arms is in the field fighting
the enemy. Honor them as those of
our own country
Major Gen. Pershing spent today
conferring with his staff concerning
plans for the permanent training
camp in France and American parti-
cipation at the fighting front.
The permanent camp already has
been established and one battalion
is undergoing intensive training.
Gen. Pershing will visit Field Mar
shal Haig, the British field commnnd-
er, soon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-07-12
WOMAN EXECUTED AS SPY.
German COurt-Martial Sentences Mile
GrandpreZ.

London, July A German court
martial sentenced to death Mile.
Grandprez and her brother, both OF
Stavelot, Liege province, Belgium,
and caused them to be shot within
twepty-four hours, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam
today.
The accused were tried at Liege
on the charges of espionage. The pro-
ceedings were in camera.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-07-12
Piles Cured in E to II Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of itching,
Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to l4days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-07-12

Nimmons, VIM. Henry
Orr, Henry
Odom, Peter
Orr, Wilbur
Odom, Paul
Odom, Nelson
Patterson, Oston
Phagan, Alonzo
Parker, Lennie
Parker, James
Ray, James
Rice, Jeff, Jr.
Robertson, Willie, Jr.
Rush, Ulye
Rivers, Herbert
Rivers, Sam
Rutherford, Ben
Ray, John T.
Rice, Henry
Ray, Sam'l.
Shepherd, Dan
Shepherd, Leroy
Shepherd, Benz.
Sanders, Joe
Sanders, John
Spellman, Horace
Stroman, David
Snlalls, Hezekial.
Shepherd, Willie
Singleton, Benz.
Thomas, Charley
Williams, Dali
Walker, Risher
Walker, Mamie
Willis, Henry
Walker, Lisbon
Williams, John, Sr.
Williams, Eddie
Williams, George
Williams, John, Jr.
Walker, Jack, Jr.
Williams, L. T. W.
Walker, Hartwell
Washington, Henry
Washington, Oliver
Washington, Geo. (Olar.)
Young, Tom
All, Henry
Brabham, Monte
Brown, Nat
Brooks, Julius
Draper, William
Frederick, Henry
Ford, Charley
Graham, Henry
Grayson, Mayfeld
Grey, John
Green, John
Henderson, Jerry
Jamison, James
Mines, Sawyer
Mcmillan, Geo.
Robinson, Joe
Myers, Myers, Willie
Smith, Willie
Vandyke, Geo.
Wright, Charley
Woods, Robt.
Nelson, Vernon
Anderson, Foile E.
Baxter, Arthur Lee
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-07-12
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TAS! ELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria enriches the blood. and builds upthe sys-
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. SIC.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-07-12
BAMBERG co. REGISTRANTS
NUMBERED FOR DRAFT.

Continued from page s, column A.
1889. Johnson, Julian
1890. Johnson, Bazly
1891. Johnson, Eddie
1892. Johnson, G. P.
1898. kearse, Hennie
1894. kearse, David
1926. kearse, Robt.
1896. Moncreof, Counts
1927. Moore, Henry, Jr.
1928. Nimmons, T. ].
1929. Nimmons, Robt., Jr.
1900. Nimmons, Solomon
1901. Odom, Luther
1902. Odom, Davis
1903. Odom, Nelson
1904. Odom, Spann
1905. Odom, Charley
1906. Odom, Adam
1907. Odom, John
1908. Swab, Wesley
1909. Steward, E. o.
1910. Reed, Aaron
1911. Richburch, Daniel
1912. Simmons, Louis
1913. Ransom, Henry, Jr.
1914. Wright, John
1915. Wroton, William
1916. Wroton, David
1917. Zorn, Johnnie
1918. Aver, c. A.
1919. Aver, L. G.
1920. Aver, H. B.
1921. Aver, Columbus
1922. Aver, w. L.
1923. Breland, EMS
1924. Brown, W. E.
1925. Breland, Hoyt
1926. Brown, B. F.
1927. Barnes, NJ. o.
1928. Bishop, B. W.
1929. Brown, Lee
1880. Brown, P. R.
1881. Bessinger, Barney
1892. Bessinger, CAME
1888. Clayton, H. H.
1884. Dyches, I. w.
1885. Gohagan, Sam'l.
1886. Harter, Henry
1887 HERS, 'J. P.
1888. HERS, E. P.
1889. Johns, ]. H.
1340. johns. Leon
1341. Kinard, George
1912. Kearse, Elvyn
1343. Kearse, J. c.
1874. Kearse, G. c.
1345. Player, D. c.
1346. Peters, j. R.
1347. Phillips, Ben G.
1348. Rush, ]. T.
1349. Ritter, G. E.
1850. Shaw, J. H.
1851. Shaw, H. M.
1852 Allen, Posey
1853. Breland, Nurlin
1854. Bamberg, N. E.
1855. Breland, Rufus
1856. Breland, Odell
1857. Breland, Atticus
1858. Breland, H. A.
1859. Bamberg, Frank
1860. Curry, E. J.
1861. Curry, R. B.
1862. Connolly, Meller
1858. Copelay, Coy
1864. Dyches, Alex
1865. Folk, Wilber
1866. Franklin, BENZ.
1857. Franklin, James
1858. Grant, Mathew
1859. Grant, Martin
1870. Grant, Walter
1871. Green, Jim
1872. HERS, George
1873. Hemon, Isiah
1874. Hogg, William
1875. Jones, Riley
1876. Jones, Rudolph
1877. Kearse, Nevew
1878. Kearse, Ossie
1879. Kinard, Willie
1880. Kearse, w. George
1881. Kearse, Dave
1882. kearse, Otis
1888. Kearse, Lemuel
1884. kearse, Curley
1885. Kearse, Mamie
1886. Kinard, Peter
1887. Mack, Jesse
1888. Mcmillan, Elvin
1889. Nimmons, Millard
1890. Orr, John Frank
1891. Odom, George
1892. Odom, Noble
1898. Rush, Eddie
1894. Ray, Tom
12QS Richard Samuel
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-07-12

426. Bias. Eugene
427. Coleman, Eliot
42S. Duncan, Willie
429. Duncan, Willis
430. Donnelson, Raymond
431. Dowling, John H.
1872. Evans, Lonzie
433. Elliot, Cant
434 Frazier, Laurence
435. Fielder, Eugene
436. Frazier, George
437. Gregg, Waiter
43S. Gyles, Dan
439 Grimes, J. H.
440. Green, Henry
AL. Holmes, c. H.
442. Huggin, Alex
443. HiXon, Solomon
444. Hightower, Albert
AS. Henderson, Saugri
446. Izlar. Charlie F.
AL Izlar, Ed.
AS. Jackson, Ben
449. Johnson, Glenn
$50. Joyner, James
451. Johnson, Raymond
452 kearse, Andrew
453. Louis, William
454. Murry, Kado
ass. Motion, Henry
ass Morris, Leon
457. Owens, Preston
45S. Owens, Foster
459. Parker, Asbury
46O! Parker, Vernao
461. Peoples, James
462. Ruth, NJ. R.
463. Rice, Harrison
4S4. Rice, Richard
465. Rice, Gloster
ass. Reed, Willis
467. Reed, Isado
46S. Rice, Willie
479. Thomas, .Jefrow
40. Smalls, Garlic
All. salley, Jake
472. Sumter, Charlie
473. Sumter, Milledge
474. Sutton, Spaddin
Ats. Thomas, Isaac
ATS. Thomas, Johnnie
ATT. Thomas, Ben
Ats. Thomas, Tannie
$40. Thomas, Jefrow
4e0. White, H. S.
4S1. Walker, Alfred
4S2. Washington, Hampton
4S3. Williams, Melvin
4S4. Williams, Ross
4S5. Bessinger, John L. I
4S6. Carter, Postelle
4S7. Dennis, H. M.
4SS. Herndon, H. G..
4se. Hightower, Joe w.
400. Steedley, John A.
491. Steedley, D. D.
492. Sandifer, D. K.
493. Steedley, w. w.
494. Strong, J. j.
495. Schwarting, John
496. Williams, Mile
497. BARLEY, Lewis
49S. Bryant, Joe
499. BARLEY, Jacob
500. Curry, B. H.
sol. Curry, NJ. L.
502. Downing, C. L.
503. Ford, Lee.
504. Fielder, Abraham
sos. Faust, David
SOC. Grimes, Alonzo
507. Grant, James
sos. Grant, Vernon
500. Garvin, Eugene
$40. Hammond, Elliot
511. Hammond, Daniel
512. Johnson, Preston
513. Johnson, Henry
514. Jenkins, Willie
SIS. Jenkins, Kinlaw
SIG. Jones, Tom
SIT. Jones, Herman
SIS. Laboard, j. NJ.
519. Mango, Edward
$40. Mingo, Louis
521. Maynard, B. F.
522. Odom, Elliot
523. Rayson, Dalphin
524. Rice, Mather
525. Rump, Eugene
526. Rickenbacker, Millie
527. Richwine, Kisler
52S. Smith, G. E.
529. Smith, Porter
$50. Smith, A. W.
|
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-07-12


Still, B. A.
Sanders, J. J.
Spilliards, c. F..
Still, G.. H.
Smoak, H. L.
Tucker, J. J.
Williams, G.. L.
Ancrum, Sam
Adam, Wesley
Atterberry, Cass
Breland, David
Brabham, J. L.
Bannister, Calvin
Bamberg, Angus
Best, Ernest
Boman, G. l..
Bryant, Jno. H.
Breland, Waddell
Best, VIM.
Bryant, Geo. Hy.
Brunson, Isreal
Carter, Peter
Crawford, T. G.
Copeland, Bellinger
Connolly, Willie
Carter, Isaac E.
Carter, Henry
Cooler, Willie
Counts, Paul
Counts, Ben
Counts, G. H.
Counts, Joe Allen
Connolly, Joe
Connolly, Frank
Dorch, Paul
Draper, Paris, Jr.
Draper, w. G. H.
Dyches, James
Daniels, Hermon
Daniels, John, Jr.
Dickinson. Coleman
Dickinson, Mathew
Dickinson, Fharist
Dickinson, Archie
Dickinson, Bunyon
Dickinson, Paul
Dickinson, Bruse
Dublin, Walter
Dickinson, Buist
Dickinson, Charley
Draper, David
Eadge, Anderson
Faust, Geo. F.
Ford, Will
Fields, Angus
Ford, Dennis
Grant, Aaron
Gilbert, J. Fletcher
Goodwin, John
Grimes, Mayor
Gilbert, John
Grayson, VIM.
Gray, Sam
Grantham, Laurie
Herd, Cornelius
Haynesworth, Willie
Holland, Page
Harley, James
Harley, Alonzo
Jones, Ulysses
JamisOn, James
Jenkins, Willie
Johnson, Ernest
Jenkins, Willie J.
Kirkland, Isreal
Kearse, Lonnie
Kirkland, Garvin
Kirkland, Bennie
kearse, Jno. w.
Kelly, Boston
Kirkland, John
Kirkland, James, Sr.
Kemp, Faber
Kearse, Ben
Kirkland, Adolphus
kearse, Luther
Kirkland, Dock
kirkland, Cardoza
Lawton, Willie, Sr.
Lawton, Isaac
Lloyd, Sam'l.
Lawton, Asbury
Lawton, Willie, Jr.
Littles, Walter
Medlock, Willie
Moye, Cas-. Lang
Murray, Elijah
Myers, Sullivan
McFarlin, Jas. S.
Trotty, Elijah
NImmons, Robt.
Nimmons, Sam H.
Nimmons, Wesley
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-07-12

CONTINUED from page 6, column A.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-07-06
FARM
POULTRY
ECONOMICAL FEED FOR HENS
Simple Ration, Consisting Of Corn and
Protein Supplement Favored by
Ohio Station.

That simple ration consisting of
corn and protein supplement is more
economical under usual market condi-
tfons than a mixture of several differ
ent feeds for laying hens is shown by
feeding tests at the Ohio experiment
station.
Corn and meat scrap have given
practically as good returns us a ration
of corn, wheat, oats. bran, middlings.
oilmeal and meat scrap. The hens fed
the simple ration had access to self
feeding hoppers containing dry mash
made of eight parts of ground corn
and five parts of meat scrap analyZing
SO per cent protein. They received
twice as much corn. fed in equal por-
tions in the litter twice daily, as they
consumed of the mash, and also had
grit and oyster shells.
The hens fed the variety ration laid
more eggs, but not enough more to pay
for the extra cost of their feed. Tank
age and skim milk, as well as meat
scrap. are recommended to be fed with
corn for laying hens.