davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-12-27

has been named hatneryn BEL, dlleI
her grandmothers Mrs. Bell William
son and Mrs. Kate d. Hatcher.
A Busy Man
Supt c. A. Warden, of HELLER, is
| about the busiest man in town. He
| is general superintendent of Coaldale,
Big Branch, Henry Clay and Lookout
Coal Works. He is mayor of HELLER
and chairman of Cumberland Graded
School Board He is also interested
in anything that tends to uplift the
community
To Louisville For Treatment.
Policeman Emsey bloomsbury left
Wednesday morning for louisville
where he will consult a specialist.
Mr.. bloomsbury has been victim
Of stomach trouble for some time
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank For
syth. an eight pound boy.
SIumber Party.
Miss Lavonne Honaker entertained
"a number of her girl friends with
| sumber party at her home Friday
night
Visiting Relatives.
Mrs. Russell Hanover of 1ioboken.
N j.. is here the guest of her hus-
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Hanover
ln>Navy.
Abel Hughes with the U. S. Navy,
\ Va ~
guest of his brother. DR., G.. II. Hugh.
es and family this week. He went on
to Yeager to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Hughes
Aged Citizen III.
| Uncle Jimmy Taylor among this
Icountys oldest and best citizens has
been quite Ill at his farm near Coal
Run for the past few days.
Baptist Pastor III.
Rev C. c. Dawes, eminent pastor
tof Baptist church, this city, is re-
Towering from a severe case Of influ-
enza Rev Dawes has been unable
to fill his pulpit His friends hope
| that he will soon be out.
T. A. Goff Returns.
Mrs Hester Golf came down from
| Millart and met her husband F. A.
kGoff who arrived here Saturday ev-
Iening from Camp Taylor. Mr.. Goff
was among the first Pike county
boys to enter training for the army
Called BY Illness.
Mrs. Robt Lyons returned from
Shelby Gap where she had been call
ed to see her niece who was very III
but is now improving.
Called BY Illness.
Mrs. Robert Lyons returned from
Shelby Gap where she had been called
to see her niece who was very i'll but
is now improving.
| Returned From Ohio.
Miss Alice Record returned from
Cleveland. Ohio and other points.
From France.
George Collins, son OF Enos Collins
Of Van, Letcher county, Is among the
wounded soldiers brought to the Camp
Taylor hospital. He recently returned
lAOih ONCioc15.
| Splendid Entertainment.
The first number of the Lyceum
| coures was given at the Presbyter-
l ian church by Arthur Evans. who
spoke on What America Means to
| Me-" The audience was much pleas
ed Four other entertainments, are to
be given this year in the course.
Visited Sister.
Miss Daisy Binney returned to Elk
horn City after a visit to her sister.
| Mrs. Jas. England
| Returns From Charleston.
Mrs. Puma Campbell who has been
at Charleston. w. Va. in a train
| ing school for nurses is visiting rel
atives.
Returns Home.
| Miss Lorraine Bowles, who attends
| college at Sweetbrier Virginia, is at
| home to spend the HOLIDAYS with her
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-04
ANCHORAGE MAN GOES
 CRAZY ON SEWARD BOOZE


 Chris Nicholson, formerly of An chorage, tried to initiate a regular New York gun man the other after noCn in the Rainier Bar of Seward, according to the Seward Gateway, and es result is in the Seward jail.
 Micnaelson was hitting the joy turf as fast. as the glasses couIdbe filled up. A newsboy went into the Rainier and Michaelson wanted the lad to dance. . When the boy began to dance, the gun meu pulled cut .32 calibre Colts and letter blaze. One of the bull lets zrazed the tip Of the newsie's shoe and disappeared through the floor. Michaelson was arrested by Chief of Police Guest and landed in jaIl The bad man arrived in Sew ard put q few days previous from Aucnorage and had been a liberal spender. He worked during the fishing season on Cook Inlet and just prior to the closing of the shiF' pig season did IOngshore work at Anchorage.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-04

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-04

ed simply with a red cross and wording substantially as follows:
 EVERYBODY WELCOME HERE
 You are cordially invited to en- ter these quarters, and the Amert- can Red Cross will gladly give you full information and answer all questions in connection with it's work"
 It has been pointed out that our co1tract with the public is largely through the officers of the local chaptels and branches, and 1t should not be hard to find in each some one possessing the necessary qualification and. charged with the responsibility of seeing to it that every visitor.is is made to feel vel cone wherever the Red Cross work is being done.I
 Every chapter, branch and aux iliary can well afford to take ad- vantage of Mr. Davidson's sugges- ison.-Red Cross Bulletin.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-04
RUSSlkS ICY MARSHES.
The Vast Frozen Desert of the Region
 of tke TunSraJ.

The Vast Frozen Desert of the Region
 of tke TunGraJ.
 In the extreme north of Russia, from the White sea to Eering strait, there lies the region Of the tundras-waSte frozen marshes stretching inland from the sea for from 800 tN 1000 miles. It Is often difficult to determine the point separating the land from the sea, for the surface of tie ground is frozen some forty feet deep. Even the heat of summer can thaw only about two feet of top soil,
 The only possible vegetation consists of moss and d few berry bushes-scant food for the millions of birds and beasts of all kinCS that flock northward In JnIy and August 10 escape their ell emy, the hunter B. the end of Au. gust, however. the heavy frOSts set in and the tundras become barren, life less desert, covered with snow for hun. dreds of miles. with never living speck of any kind on which to rest ones eyes.
 To the south of the tuadraS Is the great conifelOus forest belt, which stretches from Finland to the Sea of Okhotsk. At it's western end, where 1 1t is more settled, tbs is perhaps the most beautiful part of the great Rus. sian plain.
 The countryside Is dark with the shadows of the fir trees, but frequent Iy shot with the light, 1.-the trunks of silver blrches, says the Geographical Review. The aspect .oi the iand, too, is slightly rolling in parts, and cradled between these slight elevations there are thousands of charming little lakes fringed around with reeds.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-04
SIMPLE SCIENCE OF
 BOLSHEYIKI

The Bolsheviki are simple folk' even those who have proclaimed themselves in office. They have reduced the scienc of government to four rules: CD We shall shoot those who have opposed the free dom of our speech. CD We give freedom of speech to all whose speech does not oppose ours. (S) We grant universal suffrage. (4) If universal suffrage results in the election of a Legislative body op- posed to our legislative program We shall diSband the legislative body New York Sun.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-04
HOW LARGE Is OUR ARMY IN
 FRANCE.

What is the strength of the Am erican military force that has been landed in France? Our people would like to know. But ask the question aud official Washington is sueDt. Shall We have an army Of 5000, eco men on the Franco-Belgian front before next summer? You may ask the war department but there will be no answer Not. even the intention nor the expectation will be stated. The navy depart mert is equally incOmmunjcatiye And the ostensible reason is that our government wishes to keep the German military chiefs in the dark as to the strength of the American force which within any given time will be put into the field against them. An excellent reasOn-if the Germans have not been told Of what is planned. But they have. They. receive their information quite easilE from American ambassadors wh, mako public speeches in the countries to.which they are accredi-- ed. Our ambassadors are not mug sled, and one or two of them eXer- else their freedom Of speech in q manner which gives to other peoples Information that is withheld from the American people
 pr. walter Hines Page, the Un- tied States minister at the British capital. is appreciated as q pub lie speaker. More than two months ago ho addressed public meeting at Leeds. He told of the grim and uualterabIe determiRatiOn in the ULitsd States to victory, of the registration Of IO,O0O,O00 men for the national army In one day, of the use of the regular army and of the state militia, of the 2O,00O airplanes under contract for the army, and of the training of 100000 aviatOrs at 24 great camps. And he also said: We shall . have ready in very short time 1,5OO,O0O men to send to France, and another 1,500,OOo if necessary before next year has far advanced" This was reported in English newspapers. It must have been seen and noted by the Germans. We do not censure. Dr. Page if the state department left him free to use his own judgment. But VIC ask, if such information is openly given in England and known in Germany, why Is it not issued thru the official channels in the United Slates?-Boston Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-04
IMPORTANT THAT PUBLIC BE KEPT FULY INFORMED

A splendid idea has been given to us as a result of MT. Dawson observation during his recent very extended speaking tour.
 It is to the effect that nothing cSn be of greater value than our securing the cordial goodwill, .un- derstanGing and support of all of the people, no matter from what walk of life they may come.
 To this end it has been suggest ed that 9 plaear9 be made inscriP-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-04
Piles Cured in 6 to If Days
Anchorage.

Druggists refund money if PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure Itching' Blind, Bleeding or PTotruding Piles. First application gives relief. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-04
Work

There is no bette; ballast for keep, ing the mind steady Ol is keel and saving 1t from all risk of crankineSS than busIness.-James Russell Lowell
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-25
BUY A LIBERTY BOND.

BUY A LIBERTY BOND.
 The best wagon made, the Columbus. w. K. Buchanan
 J. W. Nelson of Bleyins, was in the city yesterday.
 Do you need a new wagon? Let me sell you a Columbus.
 w. K. Buchanan.
 John B. Mum, merchant of Laneburg, was IF 'he cry Mon day.
 Things are looking better on the battle front than they did a week ago.
 Don't forget to buy Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps as you pass along.
 Ernest Beaty and Frank Hal tom wee pleasant callers at in s office last Saturday.
 Senator Robinson's speech at the Park Monday night was sim ply a Gnm. Any one after hear ing that, cou.d not be a stacker. A valuable dressing for flesh wounds, burns, scalds, old sores, rash, chafed skin. is Rqllard's Snow Liniment: it is 5oth healing and antiseptie. Priee2 C. -Oc and Sl. .00 per bottle. Sold by Guthrie Drug Store.
 Several of our soldier boys are at hc~2e this week. We art glad t. see them, They all seen anxious to cross the creek and get old Bill.
 J.E. |Valdrop Of Taylor towr- ship was in the city last week. His vie is in the Sanitar:um q this place. We trust she vii soon | able to join her famill at home.
 Bad .eath, bitter taste, dizziness and general mo account" feeling iS a sure tsa of torpia liver. Heraine is the dielne needed It maHeS tat liver active. vitalizes the blood, reg ulates .4 bowels amt restores a ire feeling i energy .ald cneerfu.hes4. Price soc. Sold by Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-25
UNION SCRAPS

Hello! How are all ye jolly scribes enjoying this fine weath. CT?
 Health of this community is fairly good at present.
 Mrs J. E. Butler has had the measles, but we are glad to say she is getting along fine.
 B. A. White and wife are visiting kin-folks at Whites Chapel.
 The singing at MT Yates was largely attended and all report a nice time.
 Born-To Mir and Mrs George Spriggs, Monday the 8th, a big girl,
 J. D. Parker. our next Sheriff, was shaking hands with the good people of Prescott Tuesday, The Stork visited J o Miller and wife, April Eth. and left l0-pound girl,
 The farmers are through plant ing corn, and are waiting for warmer days so they can plant few cotton seeds,
 There will be Sunday School 1t Union next Sunday at 10:3O a. n, Everybody come.
 If welcome, will call again, Good luck to the dear old Pie,
 Shanks,
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-25
LOCALS

A car loaL Of Columbus wag- ons received.
 W. K. Buchanan. C. C. W0osley of Rosston R 2, was a caller last week.
 We make loans on liberal terms on improved real estate.
 R. L. Blakelv.
 Otlce Phone 3229. ;. A. Wheat of route 3, was a caller one day last week. Break your Cold or LaGrippe with few doses of 666. Nevada County went over the top with the Third Liberty Loan. J. T. McGough of Laneburg, was in to see us one day last week.
 Davis White of Union church neighborhood was in the ciiy Monday
 Geo. Westmoreland of Weaver, was in the city and called at this office.
 Sure Shot Tree Killer. guaran teed to kill any tree. S2.00 per gallon at Guthrie's.
 RUB-MY-TISM = Antiseptic, Relieves Rheumatism. Sprains. Neuralgia. etc.
 Do you know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks the Chills and all Malaria Fevers. Get a 50c Trial Bottle at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Read the Liberty Loan list this week. Is your name there? If not, why not?
 Fool Administrators blanks can be had at this office. We keep supply on hand. When You have Backache the liver or Kidneys are sure to be out of gear. Try Sanol, 1t does wonders for the liv- CT, kidneys and bladder A trial sc bottle will convince you Get it at Hes srly drug store
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-25
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be Investigated Testimony of Prescott Citizens.

otoeSHiSheS Auot Mdf pc lHScoIlS lSdtcu
 Testimony of Prescott Citizens.
 When Prescott citizen comes to the front, telling his friends and 1eighbors of his experience, you can rely on his sincerity. The statements of people residing in far away places 10 not cammand your confidence. Home endorsement is the kind that packs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes- -imony is convincing. investigation proves it true. Below is statement of Prescott resident. No stronger proof of merit can be had
 w. M. Weeks. blacksmith, Prescott, says; About a year ago, had to top work for time. owing to weak tldneys. My back pained me and on stopping to shoe horses, 1 had sharp pains across my loins. Often my lnkles became swollen and the flesh lnder my eyes puffed up. My kidneys lcted irregularly and the kidney se- ,retions were scanty. 1 couldn't sleep well and l was nervous. After using
 box of Doan's kidney Pills, procured It Hesterly's Drug Store, I was able 0 work without a pain in my back. My kidneys are in good shape now.'
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Weeks had. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Props. 5utfalo. N. Y.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-25

Money to Loan on Real Estate Security at reason able Rates. No Red Tape or Long Waiting.
 III. B. Mckenzie.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-25

X prudent mother is always on the g.tcn for symptoms of worms in her a5.dren. Paleness. lack of interest in ) ~, and peevishness IS the signal for :, hite, Cream Vermifuge, A few doses fl this excellent remedy puts an end te he worms and the child soon acts mar }al.y. Price 3Je per bottle. Sold by Guthrie Drug StCr4.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-25

The best of drug store goods, he best of drug store service. Iuthrie Drug Store, The Rexsll Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-25
TO THE FOLKS AT HOME
 Cambridge, Mass.
 April 13. 1918.

ple LII N6Vdua COuHty Just word. that they may keep track of their boys.
 1 enlisted in the Navy the 17th of July last, and reported to the Great Lakes the 18th September. l went in there feeling a little bit out of place or something, in other words, 1 felt like a rookie. l suppose all of you who have had hitch in the Navy, know how that is. It can't be explain ed. We'll, that wasn't so bad, because there was about one hundred and fifty having that experience each day. Thereof found to be one of the best things for a man, that was to get a little military training, and eat a little Navy chow eet. Well, here 1 learned to do the squad movements and all O. the drill ing and handling rifles, also learned to manipulate a mop, and wash clothes, and then l transferred into Radio. quail lied for the Radio School here about the middle of December and left my old home, which mad really grown dear to me, for this school at Harvard. l started in the school right after Christmas and have just finished md will go out sometime next week. 1 suppose I'll go to the feet.
 Ne,l. you can see hat haven't aad a great amount of real Navy :xperience yet, but 1 can tell yor # 1t later on. What I've seen 70 far mas been real pleasant, md all the fellows that 1 come n contact with are fine spirited md only a few ever get really aome-sick. I don't know what hat is. The boys are all fire elbows. They are the whole ,earted kind and hang together ike brothers. 'Tis simply great oe with tiein. There's three Nevada County boys here in the chool, but we'll be separated ,oon.
 We are having some snow Up lere. You would think it was md winter II you could leave our green carpeted lawns and sep up while we are having q cal snow. We have about three ncheS of snow at present.
 II you people should have the opportunity to show some lad Vho is away from home, a good me. don't let it slip by un-no, jced, for the people that Pve .ame in contact with so far, aven't withheld anything. They 0W us fellows good times and ally make us feel almost as il q were at home.
 Boston is filled with Service sUbs. '. M. (. As. and al
 rts of nice places for men in +c Uaif ru. and the people iu ee surrounding cities and towns zen their doors and give us a eartv welcome. So when you vt q 6oy don't fail to do your 1't by him. thinking that you
 l4'a 1e repaid, for my people q already more than repaid for a4t tney might 0o. We are all
 this little scrap and lets all ,o uo cur bit however small It may be. Remember the ulu Al.erty Loan is on now
 n't with-hold your pocket book.
 We'll Mr. Ediior, Pll ground pen for the present and ove off down to the pool room r awhile. Remember me as
 A. T. noeves,
 U. S. N. Radio School,
 Cambridge, Mass.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-04-25

Kill those trees with Sure Shot moer Killer, guaranteed b} athrIg Drug Stor- Exclusive
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-18

central kitchens. as most Of the bread
Ia baked abroad. White cornmeal IA
Of equal nutritive value with the yel-
lOS. bat Il has less pronounced fa-
yOr which makes II more agreeable 20
the southern palate. where {, Is large
~ used
Casserole N hominy.-Take four
cupfuls Of hOminy. mir with three cup
fuis Of thin tomato ssuos highly sea-
soned With chopped green peppers or
onions, or both: put alternate layers
of hoInlny. tomato sauce and cheese
finely cut. using a fourth Of a pound.
Bake In a mOderute oven until slightly
Drowned.
Corr Psrksrhouse RoIis-Take one
cupfui Of barley -four three-fourths Of
cupful of corn meal. onefourth OF o
teaspoonfui Of salt. three teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder. q Tablespoonful Of
fat. one egg. a tablespoonful Of sugar
and one-hhlf cupful Of milk. Sift the
dry ingredients together cut 10 the fat.
Add egg and milk 20 make soft
dough. Roll out and cut third OF an
inch thick. Cut with biscuit eufter,
spread with fat and fold. Bake In a
moderate oven.
Corn and Rice Muffins.-Tnke q half
cupfui ~ cooked rice. cupfuI Of milk.
one egg. n Tablespoonful Of sugar. one
fourth Of teaspoonful Of salt, three
tenspoonfuls OF baking powder. one
and one-fourth cupfuls Of white corn
meal and two tablespoonful Of fat.
Combine the mixtures as for mullins
and bsse 45 minutes In a moderate
oven
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-18

B-s's- e-sAs-Taf. see c--r-rf
sa,cn II esr1 meal re ss7r-. sa-ssg
2o1-. i've .ahAsspsacs-ls 1c knk1.r
,nw'.ss-. -assssys.c.E sc ssssE fsu--a
se -sasysnctEl saeh sf Eaxsr m.
m1.- AZ ven as-s: :1szsasr- Tne
sss.a r,a7 lie sftss,f - rgs cg,tz1s u
sUr mn f-< rars~-ssss--.s Ct q erc-
IN, sf -.oa&mss e1czkfze ne rzfxrI.ss
I'D rsx tH0csrx1Ey- scsa- - vel
sw-rsr-t z-.s5f ssr srs kerz 60 =
.atf-x csvvsse~ -11s sc- r1res assE-A
oSase- Tea csSea-Itts ruS r15-
s.aS Ct ezaEsr ea-s acz es,s.l y
ssxzr. two sxxss ssxn-y s@atsn. cue
.sr--s q q --,tE1 ss szy svss< a,. q
.sas5escs-l sf takf-x fo-rss art q tea
sysoc-El II vacEis- sl.ur &C q tsz-rsr~'.
,aa q. t-rA a,ar-- Bake II . rsss-
crate sTs>L
~ FEHsa-Tsks oce crptsi Ss
sasyr@-: exA 81: cAfrrs u c--pfsl {.
cDsr 7r3 s,f Q casssspD0cs1i q
lessnc tzse<- Heat - q t0sst. boiler
zn-l sz-s.Ssh srScxH 20 srr~st- spr>at
vtzBe sos co .se cake ssch q flli-x
s-ay BE- zs~-f as . top fros-inx ttz-
snyf,x s-sxsr.
eesse essa5-Aft q fourth k
c-.fEi q crzrkiinxs % psOsk scraps Il
three e7zpszls u boiltax water. ali .
e1ps1l u c0rarneai snd cook o1s h0gr:
'h@a All two bea,en egg. . half tea
spooofrI u sslr- and bake IN q but
tered dish thrss-fOgr-hs u al hour.
By .kis tssx- I VII rsos. ha<Yssty re-
vsaSa / eat Art sas- sSsars-seASs-
ec~He
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-18

AtAt \ lt-- <'s'---'-
1c nar snsssAsel scs essFs ae Et-rr
.1siy easrSsr2. srs eartsI Il ;srnass
mles- sue .anrrss. soSsr. q fsv
-sssass g caSrfra~ q gsas-sr e czssr
sr4 sr sCys &c. scse1ans e q rvsss
rsr1 ,srSsr- ssax ts.s cssssE evss
tsr-y l-1cI-ssL Remove css ssnss rrrf
Esy ne se--ss..ss Sra u q sT-r<rs.
saf1nx eI.se- wy ne sc5sc- ,sryss.
rE1 xarf5f "a ~ se1Bs sC A.. az ne
tomato aprsL c,g- tr,azxtss e rsass-
sr srza@ frJ = sG All rs. ~ .
rarr1ss srsgzf Ire <zsaL Cssk sss
.frss- zGrs.ss a.. se-vs snc-
Tsssss ~ eIse.-Iaks rps szH
sas cs5s.ls q sisa. SAKE e. se< a-1
.a1 sscf-4s q Ella. sce sasex af
ecaoe- q sAsss ~ r-acs. o s2rtg -
cassi<J, s.<Trsrrs- ~ q evc<E1 e
srsse sa,. c.< sazs< II sags. tt< ys<ks
~ cso sxxS. I<zsoe tzsc< ssd salt ss's
csps~r s.f e-,fzl os bgrreset
eyE<sss Nake ,hs n1cR by r5sirtnz
TIE IN; AL ptsr b-ssslix 80 s-is 8,
tss eS.s. wk@r vssI-cnokst All she
rstik psIeA has s><z scsIfsnx pfrh ,n<
onIo1. sDf blats os naes: rs--oTs
thea ssf All TIE srz jobs sesneiDx
vita saic and p~ppsr snc Isr1Oa Juice
Put &yes of tsh And q laysr os
sages IN O bstfsred taking cist rn.ii
al are used C0vss u1th crumbs and
bake IN hos ove1 Until TIE crumbs
are brown
Crab csnspes@crt bread IN slices
quarter Of an inch In thIcknssss
three inches long and an incn snt q
half vits. Spread with butter and
brvxr 10 the oven ME Q cupsui Of
crab meat with q teaspoonfuI Of 'abas-
co sauce. hsif Q tessyoOnfui Of olive
oil. Marx the bread dissonsIiy In four
sections saf spread alternately with
cheese and the crab mixture
Ths proof o: TIE ,<sctsnx 10 TIE eat
lag.
woaFs thos soth "a, ,hy cake.
ant have ~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-04-18
FOWLS EAT WASTE MATERIAL.
On Some Farms Chickens Pay for
rhemssIves BY Destruction Of In
lurieus inseets-

rrom the United States Department of
Agrtculture.J
Chickens as by-product Of general
farming nnd much Of their feed in the
waste materials that otherwise would
serve no useful purpose. The atten-
tion and labor they require can be CIV
en- largely even BY children. and should
not require the employment Of sddi-
tonal hired workers. On some farms
the chickens practically pay for them
selves by their destruction Of orchard
and vegetable insects. On others they
help to pay for themselves by their
production o. manure, which when
properly used largely Increases the
value Of the land. Fifty fowls win an
nuaIly produce at ieas: ton Of ma
nure that can be made as valuable a.
commercial fertilizer.