davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-09-28
Tazcwcll Work Rooms.

llZcWcll WOrk Rooms.
78 4-inch gauze bandanges; 12G g.
inch gauZc bnndagcs; 1862 Pinch gauZe
bandagcs; 81 4-inch muslin bandages;
Sd 3-inch muslin bandages; 18 d-inch
flannel bandagcs; ~ 3-inch flannel
bandagcs; 30 4-inch crinolin bandag-
cs; 36 8-nch crinolin bandagcs; 80
4-in.x3yds. gauze rolls; II in.x1yd.
gauzc rolls; 720 2 in. square gauze
spongcs; 408 4-inch square gauze
spogcs; "a 4-inchcs square gauze COM
presscrs; 36 4-tailcd head bandag-
es; 48 r. bandages; "a abdominal
bandages; 12 2-jn.x2yd. gauZc drains;
"a l-inchx2yd. gauzc drains; 48 h-in.
x1yd. gauze drains; 18 6-inch square
gauzc tapes; 42 4-in.x16-in gauZe
tapes; 48 12-in. square gauzc tapes;
06 Gin. square gauzc compressers;
d2 11-in.x7-in. Oakum pads; 1872
sings; IL knitted sponges.
This makes total of 248d ban
dages that have been made in our
work rooms under the direction of
Mrs. p. d. Johnston, and they are Of
such order that we wish the people
of the county could inspect them,
especially the physicians and nurses.
All work on surgical dressings must
De uOnc unuef tne guidance OIL grad
uate nurse and the Tazewell work,
we feel sure. will rank with the best
that goes into headquarters.
Jams and Marmalades for Our Sol
diers.
Every housekeeper is asked to send
some jam or marmalade to be sent
to our soldiers. Mrs. Geo. G. Peery is
chairman of this committee.
Help Send the Soldier Boys of in
Good Cheer.
Thirteen boys will go froin Taze-
we'll TO Camp Lee next Tuesday. The
boys must be looked after just as the
others were. A fund is necessary for
/ the goodbye packages which are Civ
en- the boys. Please send in contri-
buttons at once and be ready to go to
the train and sing Tuesday. This oc--
casion must be what our last "send
MRS. A. G. RUSSELL,
Chairman of Committee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-09-28

"lt is nj over" groancd the Kaiser.
the game is up. The American people
have decided to put into the war the
money which they now spend for
chewing, gum and penny chocolatep'
Eagle
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-09-28
4 'Reo Gross '@ews
The News Items, Articles Etc. appearing this Column
contributed by the Local Red Cross Chapter.

cs.
Cedar I,luT--l2 operating caps, 2
pair bed socks, IL hospital bed shirts,
l5 pairs socks, (knitteU, Is pillow
cases, shoulder wraps, 6 pnjama
suits, pair lcggngs, 81 sheets, ~
comfort bags, 1919 dozen bandages.
Richlands--12 shoulder wraps,
pajama suits. 10 pair socks, (knitLcd)
10 napkins, 6 tray cloths, 3 sweat
crs, (knittcdD, scarf, (knitted), 2
pairs bed socks, % wash cloths, 9K:
dozen bnndagcs.
P0cnhonias-I dozen shirts, pill
low cases, l3 towels, pairs socks,
(knittcd).
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-09-28

you?" " ''
Yes. all but the bill. Take it back
ana have them boil it down."-Now
York Globe. "
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-09-28

WHEAT DRILL FOR SALE.
One s. hoe Superior wheat drill
for sale. Has been used but compar-
atively new. Will sell cheap.
A. J. Steele
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-09-28
GOOD RESIDENCE FOR RENT.

Good 7-room house, large garden,
we'll located, five minutes walk from
school building. Price, $3.50 per
month. Address or call News Office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-09-28
PEBBLES.

No, Oswald, even tho the price of
paper rises, writing paper will always
De stationary.-Princeto Tiger.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14
MEN IN CHARGE OF
DRAFT IN COUNTY
READY FOR WORK

Sometime within the next ten
days drawing will be begun in Wash
ington to determine the order in
which the young men Of the nation
will be summoned for military SER
vice. Numbers will be drawn in a
device similar to jury wheel for
each state separately and as each
number is drawn every man bearing
that number in the state Is auto
matically drafted. The provost
Marshal of the United States will
notify the governor Of each state of
the number of men the state is re-
quired to furnish and the governor
will notify the local board in each
county OF the county's quota. Then
the local board will call In the men
in the order of their drawing and
pass on their qualifications until they
have passed the required number
If a second call is made the local
board will begin with the number
where they left off and fill the second
call
Several copies of the registration
cards have been made and filed in
the different places so that there is
no chance for errors or manipula-
ions Of the cards, The large amount
of clerical work in this county has
been attended to by Deputy Sheriff
w. w. Fountain and Deputy Assessor
Chris Hendricks, Jr.
The local board for Gilmore county
is composed of A. A. Stevens, f, NJ
Hobbs and Dr. B. w. MMather, and
they will pass on all claims for ex-
and attend to all the de-
tails Of furnishing Elmore county's
quota to the army to be mobilized
September /
There will be district board with
headquarters at Boise to whom ap-
peals can be taken from the action
of the local board.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14
Sewing SHIRTS
FOR SOLDIERS
Local Red Gross Ladies
Start Work Sewing Com
forts for the Army-Will
Work Afternoons.

The Elmore Chapter of the Red
Cross met at the Carnegie club room
Tuesday afternoon, and unanimously
elected Mrs. Richard Bennett for
secretary to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Mrs, Carl Lind
quist.
President Mrs. j. w. Caldwell APP
pointed the following committees;
Finance Mrs. f. e. Austin, Mrs,
c. H. Lamberton, Mrs. w. T, Mont
gomery Mrs. r. w. Smith, Mrs. C. e.
Johnson.
For sale of >Red Cross buttons
Mrs. S. S. Eckstein. who will ap-
point her assistants.
Relief committee: Mrs. c. e. John
SON.
Buying committee: Mrs. Eckstein,
Mrs. Black, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Baker,
Miss Hickok.
Mountain Home auxiliary number
l was organized with Miss Hickok
as president and will meet at the
school house Thursday afternoons.
All ladies wishing to join the auxili-
airy, which will devote its time to
sewing and other work, are requested
to report at the school house on
meeting days.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14
Congregational Church

Closing services before vacation
will be held this next Sunday. Let
there be a special affort to attend.
Subjects of sermons, a. m. His
VIII: WEAKNESS, War; Worship,
Evening, 500, THE Faithful Sun
of a Faithless Father" Special
music at both services
Sunday school at regular hour,
1910 noon
Christian Endeavor at 700. The
last meeting before vacation, Edith
Mason leader. Let there be full
attendance. God Our Helper
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 500.
We were favored in having with us
Rev, and Mrs. Merrill and son last
Sunday morning, and to have him
offer prayer Mr.. Merrill is pastor
of the Methodist church of Weiser,
and are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins.
We were pleasantly surprised by a
visit Sunday before last by Mr. and
Mrs George Harvey and four children
from Boise. They were acquaintan-
ces of Mrs Mason in Wyoming. Mr..
Harvey is a. Christian worker and
assisted in the services.
A lawn social with ice cream was
held on the church lawn Friday
evening, auspices of the Endeavor
society.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14
SOLDIERS ISSUE
CLEVER PAPER AT
TRAINING CAMP

Volume /, No. 3, Of the Dough
boy, the weekly paper published by
the members of Co b. reached our
desk this week, 1t is made up of
company news and jokes In the
style of a college paper and at
times becomes clever. The current
issue carries a number of jokes on
the company, some of which we re-
produce:
Pyts. Bruce and Park take up
most of their spare time keeping
up correspondence with their choice
of the fair sex In Plummer (Edi-
tors note: In case Pvts. Bruce and
Payne have girls at home, then we
are afraid the Honeymoon CORES
pondent has pulled bone-head)
Sgt. of the Guard Ito Pvt. Pot
ter) What would you do if should
snatch your rife?
Pvt. Potter: I'd snatch 1t back
again, now what do you think of
that?
Fair Maid: And do you rally
mean to kill German?
Sgt Lamson | certainly do;
with this good right hand
Fair Maid Oh, let me kiss that
hand tShe does)
Pvt. Ellison Quitting i'm Say
Miss, I'm going to bite 'em to death.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14
Donations of Fruit Wanted

The children's home finding society
at Boise has made a practice for
several years of shipping out their
fruit jars to persons who will fill
them and return them in the fall.
Last year the society had practically
no fruit, due to the general failure
in the state. They would be glad to
hear from anyone who will join in
this service.
The local committee of the society
is Miss Blanche Skipper, Mrs. Minta
Munson and w. H. Gibson
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14
CITY BUYS GRAVEL
PIT AND WILL HARD
SURFACE STREETS

At meeting last Saturday evening
the city council bought a corner of
the Watts gravel pit, which will be
fitted UP as rapidly as possible for the
economical hauling of gravel to the
streets. Among other improvements
loading trap will be built that will
dispense with the old method of
shoveling. The trap will be in shape
for use within short time when six
or eight teams will be put to work
getting out the gravel.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14
St. James Episcopal Church

Mr. Walter Ashton is enjoying his
vacation so there will be no service
at St James Episcopal church until
July 90
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14
Baptist Church

Services for Sunday, July 15
Bible school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship and sermon, II
a. nj. Theme -Remember Jesus
Christ"
Evening preaching service p. m.
Subject: "The Rocks in the Road"
w. f. r. HARTLEY, Pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14
Laborers in Mills and Mines
Demanding More Money
and Less Work From
Operators.
GOVERNOR TRYING
TO FORCE PEACE
Agitators all Over Northwest Stir
ring up Strife for Good of German
Cause-Farmers Are Arming
Themselves for Protection.

The l. w. w has been creating
much excitement in north Idaho for
the past week and the first Of this
week Governor Alexander moved
the executive office to Spirit Lake,
in order to be on hand In case of
trouble. The Governor has visited
the camps of the striking laborers
and has endeayored to adjust the
trouble as far as this state Is con-
eerned The trouble Is growing
more acute daily.
Federal troops have been called
into action in some districts At
Wash, soldiers arrested
between so and 60 l. w. W., charg-
ed with interfering with the har-
vesting of crops and the operation
OF logging camps. The |. w. w.
were placed in stockage. Troops
in the Yakima valley, Washington,
have arrested a number of !. w.
w, and taken possession of the agi-
tators headquarters,
Farmers throughout the Inland
Empire are arming themselves, pre-
pairing to resist by force any undue
/, w. w activity in their territory.
Governor Moses Alexander of Idaho
will ask Govrnor Lister OF Wash
ington to stop |, W. w speaking in
Spokane.
Spokane, according TO Alexander,
Is the |. w. w. headquarters for the
Idaho panhandle, where lumber
camps have been tied up,
United States Attorney Clarence
Reames, who declared recently that
the !. w. W., backed by German
was the greatest menace to
the government, is In the Coos Bay
district, southern Oregon, today to
conduct personal investigation OF
the l. w. w. there.
Armed guards and deputy sheriffs
are patrolling main line railroads
leading east from Puget Sound
They have been ordered to arrest
all found beating their way"
Liberty Loan Buyers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14

VIM. o. Reuss was in town from
Cat Creek the first of the week where
he is working crew of ifteen men
in the development of his mine.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14
DRAWING OF ARMY
Will START SOON
First Numbers to be Drawn
as Soon as States are Orga-
nized for. Handling Men.
IDAHO MUST RAISE
NEARLY 5000 MEN
Exemptions for Enlistment Since
April 1st Will Cut States Quota
Somewhat. go of Elmore County's
Young Men will be Called

Young Men will be Called.
With minor changes the proceed
ure for the draft of more than
100000 American young men will
be completely planned. The draw
ing will be made at Washington, not
later than next Monday and will be
by states. The registrants in each
county will have been numbered and
as each number is drawn it will au-
tomatically draft the man bearing
that number in each county.
These men will be called in in the
order in which thy are drawn, be
given the physical examination and
as they pass will be given chance
to file claim for exemption. The
regulations are not yet complete as
to the classes of men to be exempted,
but employees in the county and state
Offices, whose removal would hamper
the business of their department, and
Ill luG Lldli oSIFlCc anu C0I-
tain other United States departments,
have already been specified. Men
who have dependents to support,
whose support depends on their
labor, and not on an income derived
from property, will be exempt, and
that is about all
The numbers given the registrants
in Elmore county are published here,
so that all may determine who are
drawn as soon as the numbers are
made public.
The numbered list is as follows:
q. Artemendi, Victor Aguirre
2. Athens, Peter X.
3. Abbott, Foley Orlando
4. Anderson, Robert Maurice
s. Abbott, Earl
6. Allen, Arthur Paul
Z. Allender Harry s.
s.. Allan, August c.
8. Carringer, Joseph Wesley
IL. Arguenaga, Castro
10. Chadderdon, Harold A.
IL. Arjuaru, Pedro
10. Arriandiaga, John
IA. Amos, Arthur Alvin
Is. Allen, John
16. Abbott, Robert Leslie
IT. Arnold, Frank r.
IS. Anderson, James Edward
10. Allison, Lester Bon
20. Andrus, Edward Wheeler
81. Ace, Spencer Evans
22. Armstutz John Walter
23. Arnold, Ralph Dick
"a. Anderson, Carl John
25, Ashenfelter, John Henry
26. Ala, or Alic, Gust
27. Andre, Preston Dorge
2S Anderson, George William
20. Anderson Joseph
30 Arrate, Joe
81. Alsola, Segundo
32 Arrillaga, Donate
49, Arrospide, Felis
"a Agartue, Cannto
35. Asanbon, Francisco
So Arrien, Moderto
81 Averill, Charles w.
38. Alberdi, Agustin
80 Arrate, tTose
40. Areijtia Ciriaco
Al. Apestequia, Benito
AZ. Anderson, Clyde Reyburn
43. Arrate, Penidencio
A. Aldecochea, Juan
As. Anderson, Guy
46. Anderson, Charlie Earl
At. Arrielaga, Antero
AS. Arraste, Tibircio Echebarria
49. Basil, Jesse Leon
So Brown, William Henry
81. Bess Delbert E.
So. Bilboa, Lucio
SO. Aresmendi, Austario Bar
renechry
54. Brown, Ray
55. Bates, Roy Emmerson
56. Bower, Fred David
81 Bates, George Albert
5S. Baker, Ralph Harland
So. Barber Leonard V.
CO. Brady, Charles
81. Bulls, Homer
62. Bond, Ralph McNulty
63 Blocher, Fred
Ga Baron, Arthur Jake
65 Barrese, Francisco
S. Brown, Wesley James
g. Brown, Homer C.
6S. Butler, George Marquis
SO, Butler, William Cook
TO- Burkett, Harry Clyde
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14
Liberty Loan Buyers.

The Oldest purchaser of Liberty
Loan Bond is Mrs. Louisa K Theirs
TO Milwaukee, Wis, who is 102 years
Of age and real daughter of the
Revolution, her father having served
in the Continental army which won
our independence.
The youngest subscriber to Lib
erty Loan Bond Is Miss Florence Es-
telle Rogers of Medford Mass, whose
father purchased bond when she
was eight hours old
The purchaser of Liberty Loan
Bond with the longest name was Mrs.
Gust J. Papath eodorokoumoundur-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Chicago.
Sidney Nelson is working In the
state veterinarian Office at Boise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14


100. Barritta, Cipsino
1O1. Barinaga, Jose Mariana
102. Booth, Ernest
103. Bermeosolo, Vicente
104. Bailey, Walter Harley
105. Brooks, Guy Lynn
106. Beaman, Ray Edgar
107. Bennett, Elmer, John
10S. Burt, Earl j.
109. Bilbao, Alfonso
10. Bachtell, John
Ill Berghardt, William George
112. Brown, Frank Luther
113. Burghardt, Ernest H.
la. Bremen, James B.
lis. Bilbao, Matias
116. Bonecher, Joseph
III. Beach, James w.
11S, Bonecher, Charles Carl
119. Coffman, Loren Thomas
120. Call, Ralph Anderson
"a. SIduc, EuSdI ..
1872. -Crannell, William Fay
1913. Cunningham William Edward
124, Coder, Harry H.
1875. Coder, John E.
1875. Clark, John Harvey
1877. Cook, Howard Ray
12S. Cash, Walter
129. Coats, Ernest c.
13O. Craig, Dee
131. Cameron, James
1872. Charlton, Frederick
1873. Cameron, Alfred Joseph
1874. Cameron, Eddie
1876. Crisp, Rufus Hamilton
1876. Carpenter, Wallace w. -
1877. Cornell, John William
1873. Cole, Clyde Charles
1879. Cornell, Frank Adelbert
140. Cox, Joseph Edward
141. Carroll, Morgan Edward
142. Cornell, Benjamin Harrison
143. Carpenter, Walter Henry
144. Garfield, Roy
145 Chapen, Vandover John
146 Crawley, John Lawrence
147 Crist, George Thomas
14S. Callahan, John W.
149 Commons, Sherman Lewis
$50 Commons, Robert Earle
151 Caldwell, John D. w.
152. Coffelt, Melvin
1853. Clarke, John Chris
154. Clark, Milton Frank
155. Confer, Arthur Wood
1856. Corpion, Agapito
157. Carey, Charles Christopher
1873. Carter, Leonard George
159. Cushman, David Devils
100. Crosley, Aubry Croby
161. Coder, Burton Kenneth
1862. Chattin, Robert c.
163. Chapman, Robert Leroy
1854. Chattin, John Burch
1G5. Colthorp, Orville Clayton
1866 Casey, William o.
167. Chong, Jerung
1G8. Cox, John
1863. Denton. Walter B.
10. Dick, Samuel William
III. Duensing, Archie
172. Dawley, John Ernest
173. Decker, Arthur E.
TIA. Davenport, Floyd.
175. Daugherty, Louis Alvin
176. Davis, Arthur Wilson
1T. Dixon, Andrew Ernest
IT'S. Davis, Herbert J.
179. Daniel, William Henry
$50. Dunlap, Guy Demondia
1S1 Dolling, Mel E.
1872, Elkins, Howard Wesley
1888 Engleman, Orrie Lindsay
1874. Engleman, Lester Joseph
1856 Esterbrook, James Edward
1856. Eckert, Amos H.
1877. Evans, John William
1873. Ellison. Jesse Ray
1S9. Exeter, George Leroy
1870. Ettles, George
191. Erwin, George r.
1872. Egurquisa, Jose
1913. Eresnma, Clemente.
1874. Echanobe Gregorio
1875. Edoeta, Meatias
1876. Englehart, Ebert Winfield
1877. Farley, Joseph Edward
1913. Farley, Ernest
CONTINUED on page 81
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14
JOE NOVAK WILL
OPEN NEW LAUNDRY
In SHORT TIME

Joe Noyak is making a trip east
this week for the purpose of buying a
complete laundry outfit Mr.. Novak
expects to establish a new laundry
In this city which will be fitted up
with the latest equipment for the
of the business.
Since the Mountain Home laundry
closed several weeks ago the people
of the city have had considerable
trouble in getting the necessary work
done and the express charges have
added to its cost, so there is no doubt
that Mr.. Novak will enjoy good
business from the opening day.
----------
Local Auxiliary No / of the Red
Cross is in urgent need of two more
sewing machines, and anyone will
ing to loan theirs even for short
time will be doing their bit for the
soldiers in the field. Anyone will
ing to lei their machine be used
will please call up Miss Jesse Hickok
or Mrs. j. W. Caldwell.
Mrs. r. r. Chattin of Chattin Flat,
delightfully."- entertained party of
II Baptist ladies from here at
chicken dinner Thursday The
ladies made the trip in f. II. Bar
retts large car We promised not
to say they went on a truck.
Mr. and Mrs. JEFF Ladd spent a
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14

Mr. and Mrs JEFF Ladd spent a
few days in Boise this week,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14

Continued on page 81
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14
Spring Wheat.

State-July l forecast, S,9S0,000
bushels; production last year, Decem-
Der estimate, 6,S15,000 bushels.
United States-7July L forecast,
276,O00,000 bushels; production last
year December estimate, 15S,142,O00
bushels.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14
Winter Wheat.

State-July l forecast, 10000
bushels; production last year, De-
eember estimate, 8,256,OOO bushels
United States-July l forecast,
402,000,00O bushels; production last
year, December estimate, 41S,744OO0
bushels,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14

Sidney Nelson is working In the
tate veterinarian Office at Boise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-07-14
Oats

State-July forecast, H,600,000
bushels; production last year, Decem-
ber estimate, 13,330,00O bushels.
United States-July forecast,
50,000,O00 bushels; production
last year, December estimtte, 1851
$4,000 bushels
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-02-01

of the whole family if they had moved
and he had seen where they were.
"All night they kept wondering if
the next moment would be their last
and if the Owl would find them and
destroy them.
"The morning at last came and the
Grow family were safe. Oh, how tired
they werel Not a wink of sleep all
night
Snow We'll teach that old Owl a
lesson said Father Grow.
"'But he will kill u.s. said one of the
Grow Children.
Nonsense, caw-caw, caw-caw, he
will do nothing of the sort said Faith
er Grow. He is as helpless in the
daytime as we are at highland we
will worry him just little to teach
him to leave us alone in the future
$50 off went the Crows cawing for
all they were worth. And they drove
the Owl miles and miles away from
their home.
"'Oh DEAR said Mr.. Owl, what a
shame I'm so dull in the daytime. My
wisdom can only be used at night
"But the Crows went home cawing,
"'Safety for us. We're glad he is
stupid in the daytime. Then we can
have our glorious revenger
''But when they put their heads un-
der their wings that night they all
decided that they would rather go
without the revenge than have many
another night as they had had the
night before when they had all stayed
awake and had been afraid that every
moment would be their last.
$50 you see that while Mr.. Owl is
able to do as he pleases at night, Mr..
Grow gets the better of him when day
time comes.
'For all the Animals and Creatures
have their tlme-and the things that
the Crows learn in the Crow school are
when are their times and what they
must do"
"Yes," said Nancy, 81 suppose that
is true. "But what terrible scare
the Crows must have had when the
Owl was hunting for them. An Owl
seems so much more dangerous than
a Crow"
'"That's So" said Daddy 'but this
time the Crows got the better of sharp
old Mr.. Owl, you seer
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-02-01
TREAT TURKEY FOR CHOLERA
Isolate Affected Birds In House Re-
mote From other Poultry Build
ines-Give Creolin.

The word is used to cover a num-
Der Of intestinal disorders, but chol-
era is contagious germ disease and
is practically incurable. Place all
birds which show any symptoms Of
the disease in a house remote from
other poultry buildings and one which
can be easily and thoroughly disin-
fected. Give the birds few drops Of
creolin or sulpho-napthol in their
drinking water, just enough to turn 1t
family milky. Give the birds a one
thousandth of a grain tablet of cor.
rosive sublimate every three hours
Feed sparingly on soft easily digested
food. All badly affected birds should
be killed by blow on the head with
out drawing blood and then burned.
Rake up and burn all litter used in
the house and runs occupied by in.
fected birds. Spray the runs and all
parts Of the building with q creolin OF
sulpho-napthol solution, one table
spoonful to two gallons of water, The
runs should also be plowed frequently,