davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
ST. Luke.s Chlreh

Cor. Spring and Cottage streets
Sunday school at l.3G a m A cele~
bration of the hon communion and
sermon at II a. N. Evening prayer
confirmation and sermon al 5 p. N
Daughters Of the King meet Monday
at 8 y. m. Crusatsrs meet Tuesday
at 1880 p. m. Choir practice We0lr~-
day at p. m. Bishop Saphorc W1n
preach at both these serv ces. amt
special music viii be rendered by the
choir. Visitors and STRANGERS are ~
vited
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
First church Of Christ Scientist

Located corner of Central and Gar
land avenues. Sunday morning serv-
ice held at II O'Clock. Subject OF the
gesson sermon Everlasting Punish
ment" Sunday school begins prompI-
~ at $3.50 a. m. and pupils under the
age of 90 years are welcome Wednes-
daF evening services are held at y
O'Clock, and at this meeting testi-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
SpirituaGsm

Spiritual Alliance Society meets eF-
cry Sunday at and 7:45 j. m. in ROY
al theater, 120 Central avenue TX
cellent music; violin solo br Master
Glen Harsh, Hot Springs boy violin ST.
Lectures. test and spirit message '}
well known mediums. $ A Foss viii
assist Mrs Maye Elmo. pastor ana
medium. Come early and hear tne
music.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
THE CHURCHES
Hind street IMetho - ch.r.h

Take So Hot Springs car and i. VIII
land you at the door Of tie cnurcn
Sunday school 40 a. n. Tho preucn
ing hour viii be given 20 the sunday
school for Children's Day services
A beautiful and helpful prJsram mas
been prepared. Let everybody come.
Junior league al. 2 p. m Senior league
at p. m. Preaching ar $ p m Let
us make a full house visitors cor
daily invited and will receive warm
welcome.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
Commissioner in Chancery.

United States Post Office. Hot
Springs, Ark, Office OF Custodian.
April IS. 1918.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until 3 pm. May rs. 1918.
and then publicly opened for
NEW SLATE ROOF
at this building in accordance with
the specification. copies OF which may
he obtained from the custodian only.
ROBERT n SMILEY,
4 -lg-3t cod Custodian.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
Park Avenue MethoIl1t CnIrcN

Our church is conyeHentiy situated
on Park avenue car line Vi5H'Fs are
always welcome 10 worship Win MS IN
any OF our services. Sunday sraooi
at 10 O'Clock. Preaching a, J O'Clock
by the pastor Subiect Seeking the
Lord. Epworth league SERVICES az
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

monies of Christian Science healin-
are given The reading rooms are
now maintained in the church build
ing and are open daily, except SUNDAY
from >, to ; y. m The public is cor
daily invited to attend our services
and visit the reading rooms
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

Or. w II Hcgson announces that
he treats eczema. blood and all kinds
of skin diseases. by a method that Is
simply wonderful Also diseases OF
the rectum and cures piles without
the use Of the knife Twenty years
in Hot Springs. Ark Citizens Ma
tional Bank Building 1913
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

Sunday school at 10 70. NJ, Tra1
hurry. supt Preaching al S.3' p m.
No preaching at the morning ucur 40
prayer meeting next Fridal ni1ht ar
count the Hutton street ten' meeting
C. a. Fuller, pastor
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

Sunday afternoon at four o'elocf,
the Lutherans Of our city and visit
ors OF that denomination Will lie able
20 hear the Rev DIT Adolrh n Poppe
deliver "a Lutheran sermon at the Cit
Hall, second floor Just opposite the
Rock Island depot on the cJrnef
where the Auditorium sigh is hangins
Dr. Pope has a lar2e church in Little
Rock and is doing camp work at Camp
Pike and at Fort Logan ILL., Roots.
There are 5000 Lutheran soldiers at
Camp Pike. Dr. Pope VIII speak on
his work among the soldiers. lde
services will be in English Ever r
body is cordially invited to attend and
help sing the patriotic hymns.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

But when satin slippered feet stamp
Boom ia IRA, boom, boom" they
would stamp the same spirit if they
we're forced to hobnails.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

While he has KENNEL hill the
kaiser ought to take his telescope and
treat himself to a good look at the
channel ports He may never get
another
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

Certainly the government is doing
right TO make this a popular loan II
IS everybody's war. Moreover, love
comes ny sacrifices
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

No paper printed in the English
language is complete these few days
without story from the biennial in
Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

Every time the United States Is
seen in the act of hitting hard and
getting ready to hit harder there come
rnmors of approaching peace.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

That pro-German woman instructor
in Vassar was allowed to talk until
the authorities had the goods on her
This should give some people pause
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

However, We wouldn't advise the
women to take out further dress
economies in measurements. Make
further sacrifices in quality Get it?
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

Gradually the Hun Is finding out
that there are silent armies in the rear
And they. too will have to be beaten
before he can ever hope for victory
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

Also at the Oaklawn auditorium this
afternoon they will make the welkin
ring Whatever that is.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

And another big part about having
these women here is that for the most
part they are glad they came
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

Old Bill Hohenzolern has no idea
how popular he is making this war
among the people OF The democracies
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

Man be expected to weep on such oc-
casions
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

II Nav will promise to be neutral
one may now be in ones war garden.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

Liberty comes high, but indemnity
comes higher and is not worth the
money
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

shin a day keeps the kaiser away
but ten day will oyerwhelm him
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

And nature is herself making the
welcome to the women OF America a
little BIT more ringing.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

will he worried about the
same soldiers in Germany
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

Even bolshevih Russia realizes
that it must prepare to fight effec-
lively
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

Apparently General Foch had a we'll
devised death trap at KENNEL hill
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

The Church of Spirit Communion
will worship Sunday. 8 =. m, az OaK-
lawn. Take cars to end OF the lire
Lecture and messages by DR. Nneercr,
pastor. All are welcome.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05

Germany is worried about the
American soldiers in France and
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26
NOT AS GERMANS SEE US

tends to end the war. It is devoting
all OF its resources, giving all its
strength, to the tasks Of war. Why?
For its ideals-so that democracy may
not perish from the earth, so that
weak nations may not be overrun by
strong ones, so that property and lives
may be safe and treaties and interna-
tional law may be binding on their
signatures, not mere scraps Of paper.
This is a high and noble cause. It
is not complicated for America by
questions Of territorial gain or 6nan-
cial advantage. Nothing in the way
of material benefit which may come
out of victory could compensate this
country for the money which win
have to be spent to bring the war to
an end, or the American blood which
must flow before the Hun is driven
back across the Rhine.
America is not fighting to win dol
lars, as the German people have been
led to believe. America is spending
billions of dollars to fight, and to keep
on fighting must spend billions more.
That is why the Government needs
our money now for the Fourth Lib
erty Loan. The brave men who are
being sent to France in ever-increas-
ing numbers must be backed up with
food and clothes and ammunition and
supplies of every sort, ships must be
built to carry the material, railways
must be built or enlarged there to get
it to the troops.
The nation which has not refused
its men will not refuse its money to
support them. What Harden knows
about the Americans and their spirit
all the other Germans must be taught.
Apparently the only argument which
will make any impression on them is
their own favorite one-force. Force
of men and force of money will COM
plete their education to a point where
they never again will undertake to
feed their greed by forcing war on
others.
While our men in khaki are being
sent Over There to battle, let those
who stay here send their dollars to the
Treasury to fight also. Let the rous-
ing triumphant campaign for the
Fourth Liberty Loan carry the word
to Berlin that the Americans intend
to conquer, whatever the cost.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26
A coNTRMPrrBLE LIAR

Is last. told Of enormous supplies OF
clothing captured in Russia, Italy ano
France. Copper booty, 1t saad, We
sufficient to supply the German Army
for a year.
Hark now to the mournful wan os
the Gazette in reference 60 tnese
Wolish rainbows, distributed 60 lav-
ishly amid April's showers: =. -.
"1t Is not to be wondered, Sns
newspaper says, "that there would ne
disappointment and nnistrust when ~
are asked to part with our clothes ano
door handles. Even the tmckesS
thread of patience would get woan
out by such methods"
Such patience is indeed thick
skinned. Il is the plodding, nsevy
type Of unoriginal mentality. wnicn
must be heavily hammered TO impress
even the slightest hint OF what moEe
highly sensitive minds can grasp az
firat faint blush. ia
Much bread and wine was hello
forth In its rose-colored dispatches
by the Wolf Bureau. In German
hands, however, all it, lying prcmises
have become but bitter husks: COCO
men hate liars. How long VIII It taks
rousing German hate TO t1nd tine feaA
object Of ito wrath?
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

Marshal Ferdinand Foch, supreme
commander Of the Allied forces in
France, Is more than a great general.
He IL a great man, deep student OF
humanity as well as tactics, Of psy-
chology as well az of strategy.
The armies of France and her al
lies have ten commandments handed
down by Marshal Foch. They are the
dictates Of q genius who has proved
their worth on many hard fought
In their order, they fol-
low:
/. Keep your eyes and ears
ready and your mouth in the safety
notch. for 1t Is your soldierly duty
to see and hear clearly, but as
rule you should be heard mainly
in the sentry challenges or the
charging cheer.
Q. Obey orders first, and IL stil1
alive, kick afterward If you have
been wronged.
8. Keep your arms and equip
ment clean and in good order;
treat your animals fairly and kind
ly and your motor or other ma
chine as though it belonged to you
and was the only one in the world.
Do not waste your ammunition,
your gas, your food. your time, nor
your opportunity.
4. Never try to fire an empty
gun nor at an empty trench, but
when you shoot, shoot to kill, and
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

A man who stands four square TO
the world and handles his problem up
rightly, hates a lie. A liar stands In
the same relation to him as shadow to
sunlight. In the picturesque language
OF the fre-eating editors OF bygone
Western period, a liar il "a pusiAani-
NOUS skunk who would sell the gold
from his grandmother's false teeth. !.
He has the heart of a chicken and
the nerve Of q coyote.
Germany's discovery now that IL has
been entertaining an official liar since
war began will not cheer the sinking
spirits Of what honest men that be-
nighted domain of Kultur may yet
contain. The Cologne Gazette, itself
generally regarded as an inspired or
gan, has ripped the mask from the liar.
Il is the Huns official news agency
the Wolf Burean. The Gazette
complains the Wolf Bureau BRIGHTLY
named) issued false reports of boun-
teous harvests, inflated all stories OF
German success, and described in de-
tail the complete exhaustion OF the
very forces which are now tumbhng
Prussianism into the seething Hell Of
damnation il would have created for
ito opponents.
A Wolf Bureau dispatch. on April
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26
FOCHS TEN COMMANDMENTS

forget not that at close quarters
q bayonet beats bullet.
S. Tell the truth squarely. face
the music, and take your punlsns
ment like q man; for good solr
der won't lie, he doesn't sulk ana
Is no squealer.
9. Be merciful to the women OF
your foe and shame them not, Tor
you are a man: pity and shield the
children In your captured territorys
for you were once helpless cniia.
z. Bear in mind that the enemy
Is your enemy and the enemy OF
humanity until he is killed or cap
tured: then he is your dead
brother or fellow soldier beaten or
ashamed, whom you should no fur-
Their humiliate.
8. Do your best to keep your
head clear and cool, your body
clean and comfortable, and your
feet in good condition, for you
think with your head, fight with
your body, and march with your
feet.
9. Be of good cheer and high
courage: shirk neither work or
danger; suffer in silence, and cheer
the comrades at your side with q
smile.
10. Dread defeat, but not
wounds; fear dishonOr, but not
death, and die game, and whatever
the task, remember the motto OF
the division, "It Shall Be Done"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

Second Draft in most instances will
either be younger or older men than
the soldiers now reading this. IF old
er, many will find it so much the hard
er to cast away in few days the rou-
tine of civilian life which years Of
labor and habit have fastened in their
thought.
If younger, they win come to the
environments with youthful exuberance
and impressionable minds.
The strong hand Of real friendship
extended by all to these men will fuse
in their minds quickly the spirit of
the ARMY. Patience and courtesy
viii go q long way with men thirty
Ave or forty years old. Sympathy and
manliness will create deep impress
sion in the younger mems minds. and
win meet with ready response.
America, calling upon her man
power to settle once and for all the
destiny Of the world on the she'll
ripped areas Of Europe, looks to her
soldiers to attune the minds of her
novices to the stern work in hand. Ii
is an important, sacred responsibility
which no true fighting man will ne
| elect.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26
YOUR RESPONSIBILITY

A great new army of men soon will
be flowing in an almost unceasing
stream into the country's canton
ments and camps. They will compose
the divisions of the Second Draft, men
outside of the previous draft ages and
representing either the younger or
older men Of the nation.
How soon these new men fit them
selves for military service, how heart
lily In accord with all military princi-
pies they become, depends in large
measure upon you, soldiers Of the First
Draft, men Of the old Regular Army.
BY the time the incoming host Is COM
fortabIy CHARTERED, most Of the present
barracks incumbents win be battling
for Democracy in France-and, prob
ably, elsewhere. But there win be
many who will remain here, non-com-
missioned officers and privates by the
thousand, as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
era, also. Their reception to the new
men will count considerably in build
ing up fine morale. This means more
than simply the cordial but impersonal
welcome Of civilian life.
For. remember. these men Of the
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

IL IL gratifying to find that among
leaders Of German public opinion
there ID not complete unanimity In
backing up the governments pro-
grarme Of disappearing and un-
desestimating the Americans. Here
and there Is German editor intelli-
gent enough to understand the mo-
lives which led this country to enter
the war. and courageous enough to
Get them forth, even though this
course aHgns him against the policy
Of oficialdom there.
Such an editor 10 Macmillan Har.
den, who conducts the weekly Die
Znkunft. Completely in accord with
has governments course at the begin
ming OF the war, approving the viola
ton OF Belgian neutrality, and advo-
eating with all other Teutons the rule
OF might, Harden more recently has
seen a-aight. He is now the German
governments bitterest critic. In the
last few months he has praised Presi-
dent Wilson highly and told his coun-
trymen that Germany could not hope
for military victory in this war.
You think that the British and
Americans are sach as the conserva-
tive papers represent Them" he said
IN a recent issue of his publication.
They proved themselves to be very
different on the User, at Arras, at
Dormans. They have shed the best
OF their blood, spent hundreds of thou
sands without dreams of conquest
simply for their ideals. Does this cor
respond in any way to the picture that
you have drawn CT them?"
The conventional German picture oil
an American is that of money-grub-
Der, who does not desire to fight and
cannot fight whes he has to. Yet, as
Harden pointed out, this country is
shedding the best of its blood and
spending hundreds Of thousands
vastly more than that, in fact, simply
for its ideals.
The United States is raising an
army of 100000 1t has raised and
spent three big Liberty Loans, and is
preparing to issue Fourth Loan, far
bigger than any of the others, to back
up the huge army with which it in.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

JOHN STEWART BRYAN
Chmazam AAvimo9y Beard Ce-operntanw Publishers
Camp and LoenEieu

Camp and Location
EA0p Geoafegard, Alexandria. La. ..
GaMD Bowie. Fort Worth, Texas :.
CAristrom Aviation Field, Area Ola. Fla,
Camp Cody, Deming, N. Mex.
Camp Custer, Battle Creek. Mich. .o~
Camp Oevens, Aver. Mass. .......ssss
Camp D1x. Wrightstown. N. J...ssssa
Camp OanaphAns Fort Sill. Okla. .sAss
Camp Forrest, ChickamauGa, Ca. ..s.
Camp Fremont. Palo Alto. Cal. ..st..
Gam0 1mn@sAns Fort Riley. Kan. sfa.
smp 1oroon. Atlanta, Ga. ....ssssss
HAmo Grant. Rockford, Ilf....sesx.,,
Camp 0raama. Charlotte. N. C., ...s...
CAMP Hancock, Augusta, c.. ..s.ssss
Camp yaelson. Columbia. 8. C....se,.
C@mp 1ohmseam. Jacksonville, Fla. a..
AnaD GeAruy. Linda Vista. Cal. .. go.
Eamp Lee. Petersburg. VA.....ssass.
mp lewis. Tacoma. Wash. ..sstse4
CAmU Logan. 60ustom. Texas. .ssesv.
Samp 1aATthur. Waco. Texas. ..ssss..
Camp MeC1ellan. Admission. Ala. 49,. ..
Fsre 1cFhsEnsa ana Camp Jesup,
AGAmens "a. .............ssss4s.
Camp Meade. Admiral. Ma. ....sss.s -,
Camp If4a Little Rock. Arb. sssst.
GamD ssvleRs 0seeneville. 8. c.. ssess.
Camp shelby Hattiesburg. Miss. ssse.
S4Du Snexid4n. Montgomery. Ala. a. !.
Cam@ zachary Taylor. Louisville, ny.
Camp Travis. Gan Antonio, Texas.
ksl1y Field and Camp Stanley 800.
Camp Upton, Yaphank, L. l., N. Y.s.s
Gamw Wheeler, Macon. Oe. ......s..s
Charleston Naval Station .......s.e..
8u@Ale Military District. embracing
sS& camps ss...............s..
puhliaheA under the auspices Of q
pniss4 States. with the cooperation Of
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

SAss sS weekly " the National Camps and c'A'"'H for tine soldiers Of the
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-09-26

NewspapnR Publisher
New Orleans Times Picayune .ns.s.,.D. d. Moore
Fort WORTH Star Telegram. MS Anon c. Carter
.11mpa Tlmes. .....'.'....sssssssss' ~. q. MSA@y
mi k'aso deEaIo. ...ssstsssssss'd - oIateE
Battle Creek EnQuirer-New "A. L. Miller
Boston Globe ............. Charles H. Taylor. Jr
sTrenton 11ne9 ,...ssssss James herney
Oklahoma City Oklahoman. E. K Gaylord
Chattanooga (Tenn) Times. H. c. Adler
San Francisco Bulletin. .....s...R II. A. Crothers
Topeka State Journal. ....... Frank p. MaeLennan
atlanta ConAtttusfon ~. sssssss.. CLARK howeh
The Chicago Daily News. Victor =. lawson
Augusta Herald. ..sssS'AsfssaSss. Bowdre Phfnf1y
Jacksonville Times union. sto.ss....W. Miiott
Les Angeles Times. ....ss6U... Harry CnaAoAer
sRiehmona News Leader. see, John stewart Bryan
Tacoma TTinuns.. sAa6esasss. ~. D@AeS
s0oueson Fost. .3oa&A ,. rainier
sWaee morning News. seSss ChAxIe@ T. MARSH
Birmingham (Axa.) News. .sssss.Viceor IL Hansen
.WasA Cd. C.) Evening" STAR sac Fleming Newboid
sArkansaA Democrat q .Gtfner T. Clarke
s0reenevtue Danny News. sssttsss.. b u. Peace
New Orleans Itam .sbsfsss James NJ Thomson
.Montsomsry AavertiAsFss. ssn,........C H Allen
Louisville Courier Journal. Robert W. Bingham
San Antonio Light. ...ss1sAGss.. Charles Diehl
New York World. ..asgs,ssutsasAs... Don c. Sets
s1acon Telegraph. ...s......ssssassW. T. Anderson
Charleston NOWs and Courier. n. C. StaGling
Buffalo Evening News. Edward H. Butler
Aa National War Work Council, T. II. G. 4 Of the
the above named publishers and papesA
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-09
@s#L7s ri |=TfE7z@s~
SS1ESSSSs-------1l--ltlll--
'SSFSr~lE5lI9II6ffss.:s;:. j
Modern Poultry House.

hens free from vermin. A lOuse-in-
tested fowl positively swon't lay and
is a losing proposition, always. .
Make the hens work for every single
bit of food they get in winter, it will
prevent them becoming too fat and
helps keep up a vigorous circulation,
preventing a chilled and shivering
fowl.
Hot food in winter is imperative;
every morning and night it should be
fed piping hot. In the morning feed a
dry mash, made by boiling small pota-
toes, beets, turnips, vegetable parings
and the like, thickened with bran or
other middlings. This mash should
be fed in clean troughs, placed high
enough to make the hens hustle to
reach them. Hens delight to scratch
in a litter of dry leaves and it makes
the most ideal scratch-material. Small
grain generously scattered in a deep
litter of leaves will keep the flock hap
PLY busy and contented the whole day
through.
For the last feed in the day corn IL
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-09
IDEAL FOR STRAWBERRY BED
Freshly Broken Land is Best, Provided
1t Has Been Planted to Some
Cultivated Crop.

The strawberry leads the list of
small fruits in popularity because of
its wide range of adaptation to soil and
climatic condition. The large number
Of varieties gives a long season of the
most delicious fruit. Its ease of Gull
ture and its early season of bearing
make it a desirable home and market
crop.
The strawberry is most productive
In sandy-loam soil; but, If this type
of soil is not available, it may be
grown with good results in many of
the heavier soils.
Freshly broken land is usually ideal
for a strawberry bed, provided it has
first been planted TO some cultivated
crop. such as potatoes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-09

the most satisfactory, imparting the
heat so necessary for the well-being
of the fowl during the cold, bitter
winter nights. The best way to feed
corn is to place it in the oven on the
cob and leave it until it is baked a
nice delicate brown. The savory odor
of baked corn is very appetizing, and
when the ears are cut up in short
lengths and fed thus to the fowls ii
Will keep them busy to pick up the
grains.
Water must be provided in abund-
ance. OF course, it is a difficult
matter to keep water before the hens
in zero weather, when it freezes al.
most as soon as it is put out, but you
must provide it often enough to insure
each foul getting its full share.