davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

No matter What aiss your CHILD. I
geRsie. Thorough laxative should af
ways he the tsra tr~Atmwnt given.
II yonr little eae 10 ous u sorts,
half.siek. ixa't resting, eating and act.
iRx naturally Matherl zee II
sonxae In coated THIS is a sure sign
that tho little stomach. liver snd bow.
els are eiegxsd with waite, when
cross. irritable. fsv~rish. ssomsch Sour,
breath bad or has ssnmasA-ache. dlar-
shea, sore tar~al full Of enid. Eiv. 4
tcaspaoaftn cf "California Syrup 1t
Ffgs." and Ia d few hours all the eon.
stipat~d poisson, undssessed fnod and
sour bile gently meyes cut 81 the III.
tie bowels without grining. and Jon
have q watt. piAyfaf child sEsfr. t'*
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless "fruss laxative" because
1, uevef falls 20 eiesnse the little ones
liver and bowels aud swceisn the stosn.
arh and thcy dearly love its pleasant
taste, Fail directions fer saaisics, chill
drca 81 aii ages sad for grown ups
printed on each bottle,
Rswarc @. counterfeit M syrufss,
As6 yoGr druggist for bottle NJ 'x'al'
lfcrnsa Syrup If rtrS. = then s~e that
Il Is made by thu ~ |lsnrala Fig Syrup
Company, ~ Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04
Ca|onleI Loses You a Days Work!
Take Dodson's Liver Tone Instead
Read my guaranteed II bilious, ccnstipated or head
achy you need not lake nasty, sckening, danger
GUS calonel to gut Strengthened up.

EWsry druggist IN town-Jsar drug.
gist and eserybody's druggist BIAS mo-
tieed great failiag Of iis tho saia Of
ealotnei. They ali give the same rea.
SON. Eedaon's Liver Tone h takias
its place.
falomei In dangerous aud people
know II. while DodSon's Liver Tone Ia
psEfsstiy safe and gives better re-
saiis," said a prominent rocat druggist.
Dodsoa's Liver Tone Ia personally
guaranteed by every druggist who
sells 1t. A large bottle doesn't cost
very much. bat N II fails To give easy
relief In every case Of liver sluggish
hess and constipation. you have oaiy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

w "~~ AVS s"Ns ~ssNs s"N"s
podson's Liver Tone Ia o pleasant
tasting. purely vegetable remedy.
harmless To both chlldren and adults.
Take spoenfal At aAxht and wake ar
feeling One: no blIloasness. sick bead
ache. acid stomach or eousfspated
bowels II doesat grippe or cause To-
convenience all the next day like vso'
lent cnloneI Take dcss of catsn<l
today and tomorrow you will feel
weak. siek and nanseated Deaf lose
q days work Take Dodsen's Avcf
Tons instead and feel Hne. full af
vigor end ambition. Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04
TORTURED TEXAS
WoAAa WRITES
standhp On nsr Fess TEXTURE 10
This LADY. tlad h Rlda
Everywhere Shs Went urM
carda Brought Raasi.

McKsanay. Tesaa --ssfx 4. n stN
vail. al this place. writes. *Snsas
time ago I was In q esitixs ceaak
tien. We ealy lived twe sssares frem
town. yet I wasny ahas sa walk The
twW sansrv&
I had to ride everywhere ! wmt
and Suffered at that. but aas - masA
A. whoa | tried to walk. ssaaalax
on nay feet was torture ''''''' - @''.'
Ny greatest suffering was 10 my
rsgAs ssae n was se scre aaa I MT
II I stripped ae~a Or ,arr~d I Aseif
the least bit eeaid not sssaa IT,
~ suss walked aasssty tipsee. This
kvrs ur until ! was tass ahcss dis
outraged and decided ] had best try
sosaesAiag else.
Sosneane srla me III caraua and
where II had henefa.rd sasas similar
10 naiae, l feli Ut least n would aos
bart to give II q trial.
After nay arst bottle | seis better
there was lees pain and soseaess In my
side,
After my third hottie Of cAraui !
wAs well and have been esss STAGE
Cafsaui may BE- JUS, whas yca need
Try tt.~~Ady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04
KEEP IT HANDY

II yau paid = specialist t2s!O1 for
prescription. you would pat gel sny.
thipr thss would give quicker relied
TOR Croap, CstarrA. C.ada. ar Sore
Throat. ,han vAcHEIl RAIN. which
csiy costs &c In lars, % sBt~s
Write for sssnpleB and Agents
Prices Beware ns Ithraslcus. n w.
ysesssr, Inc. New Orienns. In. Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04
They're All intrNpif.

",lus; mumept before y"u start 10
writing your Interview with t1srpcrs,
the aviator" sstd the city @tlitor
AYES. slr." replied the youthful re
porter
SEQ II you can't describe him With
out using intrepid The vert haa
been tribe overworkcA VA connection
With aIrmea issrmlngaam Age Her
aid
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

"sie works lise dog bat dogs
'!aoi,i MIN '''' -4.''''5 : g y 49,.
"lte drinks Ike fish but hsheA
dent drink,
'iie ties like 4 iasyrr"~~tsat lawyers
ioa'i~eehs What's shats~-rHtiAad
tsyenlns Express,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

Just ~ sg.Hn N rd1 eH, d ,ahset or
fwo ~ rsFe's pFai~ps&u Al thss dIs
persia. sSdiss@ssS2 esd stas5sch Dis
,ress ensis Theae plessans. harmless
tsh5efs n PaF~'s naEpefsEu n.vsT I'D
20 FszAe ssck. rp.ss ssGTzsacAs FEES ans
at os3se, sT~I thsy ccot vsyJ LITTLE u
drag stncss. A5v.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

To f~esgTs rsuapiss sHf ssat44aAAAda
s1nsss then with rahrufa OastnesL
Wash al In hse mssaYes with rnfi.
ours Soap srd hot wafer. Oa~e ciAAf
k~ep yesr sSsn clear by usiMg shen foa
daily toilet purposes. Don't fan to 10
-iude Cntstpra Tsleum. --AdT.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

A few cents buys q tiny bostiS Of
the magic Frcezone ai any drug store.
Apply fsw drrps ~ Fr~esone upon =
tessdsr. aching corn cr caiius. In.
s,sntiy that troublesome corn ~ calius
stops hurting. th*n shortly yeu lift II
cut. roat and OIL. without any pain.
soreness NJ irritation. These isstic bot
ties Of fseescns csntsin jus. enough 10
rid the feet Of every hard corn, sos,
corn. eprn betwe~n the soes and the
callnsc~ en bottom N feet ~ easy
80 natapis- Wig 1aiss No harnt,ag'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04
A Qujck Eresre.

In freezing sce cream remember that
time w1El IT, Aavsd " you IA the fTe~x~
inE tn warm place. rs he more rsps
!d'y The ics nslts the more quickly
The lte cream or sherfes viii be frosen.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

Ferry~~f hsv# sse tn M. watch cane
stsa , .hiRk ttpe tsscsss III ID sass wrtid.
rs9gy --t'rsesosss Nh.8 did you
have ruer lAet are takenr F'eseYf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

The ,nan ~frsa hssa'si+s III ss,ss4 hat
tss~ wasaan who hesgtstss In wsn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

~uh. what fun II IN ~ rfe In a enc
hoss opan shay"
Yea"
~BHt nos~sfy has wtfttea n rsrni
ehotl' 'he cne lung anoraahiie 49,
sf4ygllp Ggarfer. IpurnHl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04
END INDIGESTION,
EAT ONE TABLET
papE's plApEcslN INSTANTLY
BELIEVES ANY DISTRESSED,
uPsET STOMACH.

tgg-.ss ~ snaises;ed fsoa CAUSING
rain WHEN yrur ytssYar On In ar1a, saa-
sy. @oH1, or ypa bsvs 1FrgteGce, h~srt.
bUra- here Il iusszns rsiisf--Ss wait
gnx.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

Wth as4e faspt in the T~x~e h 5nesa Z
AXE q rgRa saos 70 e. ,ksre with iscsh
ter.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

She. The aFN S5a'ef soler4 Ia Gale
NJ 'S>rRsvr Boy Elne."
tl,,~~Why SOL
50 ~it'S guaranteed not 10 run
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04
.W0MAlrssUfFRAet
WILL TAKE UP TINE
4 aiLL TO GRANT pREsIrENTiAl
AND MUNICIPAL SUFFRAGE
sEFoRE ASSEMBLY.

&N&s&Fs&sNA
Tbs past xsAx xas q ssrg AsG!ss a2s
with The soleRs and the present week
w!t 40 doubt b@ titled with matters II
grsat importance Daffag tue last week
.as senate pAssed the Mcfarland deg
Law. whleh Ia stop toward this Hrosse-
ton Of ahesp and q ssinaAsht 10 shs
sheep growing tniastry in tbs state.
Tsis bill provides u ons-dQsi4r tax on
male dogs sRa ,hrse dollars en- female
Aexsls rae .ana derived from lhs tax
viii b. ussd to reimburse farmers sho
loss sheep on account Of dogs
bill Was passsd whieh provides for
tae use oi eonviet Labor tn ,hs develop
rrsnt II the Herbert domains and In
working the timber GA the Brashy
Moan,aln tract Following up the PRO
Visions OF tats Law, the state board Of
administration met and provided work
to begin at once on nrashy Mountain.
Thomas Wilson of Cum aeriand coanly
wa4 Ap9alass4 ~ saperslsa lha castanx
and tAe manufacture III this tsHab@f
Only one miil will be- placed In opera
tioa AZ first II this proves protsiahss
sna satisfactory three others viii be
started and several million feet az sir'
gin tim Der wtll be Manufactured srum
this tract and placed on the market
The state expects to realize q hand
soMe sum from this tract al timber,
~hlch II IL hoped will AID materially Ia
rcdarsnk the state debt, 5
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

/, man ntay b. Ignorant # he laW
nut the ignorance Il his lawyer r. Al
Ways .t1e xrashtle, To. ......., ......
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

rs~S~s's Tn>ssAes& cam Te~a<
-~sfr~~s vNH&e7r ART e~@-sr ~ rm-fyesg Nn< -
rT~s~g %s~ s4snS fsr ran srw fss2 - EAuHnp
"a - Es szrxS "a nfssz FEae aex
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

An act 20 repeal recent act Of tho
legislature viii i've introduced this
week. according 10 statemaa. made
by members Of the Legislature The
act which IL Is proposed to repeal pro
vldes that jadee eanao, pronounce
nor district attorney cannot consent
10 Judgment In any criminal case an'
III tho costs. taxes and tees are paid
tecared or worked out In the county
worsaoase
Those Who oppose such Law say
that this viii Increase the costs OF
prosecution tn the state WAcn an at
iptuey general 10 convinced that a man
Is not guilty ~ charges, he cannet re
lease him until all this cost Is paid
and 1, ~ apparen, that any snnocen,
man will carry the case through the
caast ard ne. 1rgats' MI by sha jarr and
escape All this cost, thereby hsapsne
additional costs upon the state
II has been argued that ihts law 10
Unconstitutional lnasmueh as the lagit
laslye body @, the state Is undertaking
10 tell the Judicial brsnch Of the state
COVERT nent what It's decisions shaI ~
In such cases II IN quite probable thai
The law will be repealed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

i rtA,eA 6iaag hzrr utRxs tssev
seg.l a-- ,ss' fsw kg1a aseTA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

AMI many bird 'eli 4tJe~r r'<ttps
80 his lsurc's,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

state aiteaIs; ard deHils, were pro
vited tnr In a bill watch passed the
senate II MAS stated by the commit.
tee which examined the various penal
and charitable Institutions 81 tho STATE
that these tao officials are badly need
Cd Many inmates Of these institutions
slister senssly, tor aatk ot attention
TO ,hetT teeth. and II shail Dc The dasS
OF the state dentist Ia 60 trom eRe Of
these Institutions Ia the other and fur.
ntsa sQcG relief "a may b. possible.
THE institutions stall furnish baani
and lodging for the dentist ~ails he IL
In their service
Tho state alierEst shall make ren.ai
EXAMINATIONS o. SUCH aafortusa.es -
may ee oc1ftHsi In tho hospitals fer
tn. insane, and II aay are found 70
have rexaiaeA their sanity they shall
Re discharged upon the recommends
tioa Of the atienist
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

Tho women are after II again tha.
~. the ballot Fureeastlng a STERN VI
debate. fiery ora,ory both pro and con
q sstl seaksnR eu sfsss presidential
aad manig!pa! suffrage 10 women 10
before the general assembly lntguaGc
ed hy Representative Miller of Ham
ilton couaty, The old state house has
been infes,ed with lady lobbyists wcTk,
Ing In the Interest Ut the bill ever
STAGE the Legislature opened and w.4ea
II comes up for tiaal consideration,
the place will be swarming vita fe'a'
'inin.ty urging that the wnnea ns Ten
nassec 30 grated their hearts desire
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

NAstv5iie The caarsst4nr & Tire
Saga' A-esag-= ~ Teraessse o74rtnis
&c fni9w .aE officers tstRas -eKz-t
-->&saes : Bzsss-5 x Nexsssir sEte
sxse.. l. : oTse- aoo1 u .~hst.a
Ja.rs r-srt e-ato-. q Is &,Cis4r ~
:. aasgsls r-ax5 yie regert " II
Grar ~ %4ssy srzs3 t-sssarsr
Lexs TAzi5 < kz1rys s-sr4
rasfe. ! Il Es&v = Ne1gaaa. E~sa3
-4s.rata-y. isT-es aara9soa y Mash
riH4. = LsN3s$lAl u q CgatA
=aeea zs5 J q Icsesss Z X yTaFts
as~s aA-sss. 81. ~ s,ar fcfez .aws
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

Tho MANAGEMENT Of the yocasscEal
school Ear girls, located NJ TallahnsSA
IS a,Acsa Esder the direct supervision
II 'En board & adnia:s IGN. accord
.sg '0 a t.t, ~h3ca psssegi the senate
SertrlG Jk8-ges were made gxAlnst
tsesr sA1 ave he-'n managing tails IN
s'sta.v- by Senate NeEAr And, abe
vas hartman VI The car1 altttee waiea
Investigated be schNal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-04

The b.say @. Kspresf atative J r.
Eessen 50 wa9 vas At,}e1 In ,hs Auso
asasi,e ateN,s at TIE state -aPtto.. ~ss
scn, 10 SIS Aa-ae a, : gre. I'vcr 7'lr
" TIE legislative ccT8.f.ee aqgsirt
81 "a make sac funeral AyrsRse ~5eats
se!i 70 ',e prVsert a, i4e ,Enara
Thr a;aey gElsre4 representatives
naase{ Xslfe1sar. 81 tsrAlHsF- craS
sr and NJ Z Long q EeaTrt ssaa ee.ar
", are Improving -aeJAly ana are "a
peste5 % h. eai asAta sezsn Mr. Wolf
eahsrHe-$ family has arrived 70 D.
,ilh aaa saile De 81 recesegtrz I'r
MeMzSaa. atmes, a. sAA senate, Esc
Is asA4S. saS Mr. Nofea aA-gsy states
lAai his IsatSrSss Sers tess slight, eSa
s.s..az MANLY Ok LIE sacsS received b
talssinz ss4lssa The car
TIE u3her nsw s@ry sAo Segc IN NE
car were o@ly sl'EAs4y safErsa AID sAey
are a0tax ssoa, t7.g-~ l.-s lzs..s-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
BETTER CARE OF SHEEP PAYS.

Seven farm sheep demonstrations
were held last year in Nissouri-tiock
owner cooperating with sheen spe-
cisiists of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture and the State Ae-
ricultural 'coIlege-the results of which
among other things showed that il
pays well 10 give sheep proper care
In two Of the demonstra tons where
grade animals were kept ono flock
produced los per cent OF lamos which
means that some Of the ives had twin
lambs while the other flock produced
only - per cent. OF lambs. which
means that q large number Of the ewes
did not produce any or that the lambs
were too weak at birth TO be saved.
The wool from the first flock was sold
Al cents a pound. while the wool
from the second flock brought "a cents
q pound The cost OF feed Of the first
hockes mounted TO sos for each ami
NAL while the sheep Of the second
flock were fed at a cost OF 1914 each.
The total cost in the first flock
amounted to $685. an animal. as com
pared 70 s255 for the second flock. But
the net profit a head-the point which
Is most important to all sheep raisers
was s5.74 I'm the first flock as com
pared 70 see in the second dock. and
the net return on the investment
amounted to 2i.77 ner cent. in the first
mock as compared TO lag per cent. in
fhr second flock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

first among the feeds for light horses
and may be supplemented with crush
ed or coaked barley and bran. Corn
Is too fattening to constitute the bulk
Of the concentrates for light horses:
it may be used. however if supple
mented with linseed meal or bran. A
mixture of one OF the leguminous hays,
such as alfalfa or clover, fed with tim
othy or other hay. will furnish the
roughage. A larger quantity of hay
should be allowed for horses less ac-
lively employed and should be fed
mostly at night. One pound of grain
to 100 pounds of hay and from / to
IA liveweight will be sufficient for
such light horses at moderate work
The quantity of feed for the work
horse depends on the amount of work
and on the speed at which it is per-
| formed: a horse requires considerably
more feed when working at the tro1
| than 1.-THE walk 1t is good rule tt
,allew IL pounds of grain and l l.;
pounds of hay to every 100 pounds live
| weight for horses at moderate work
| At this rate a pound horse would
require Is pounds of grain and abou
| IA IL pounds of hay a day. If thu
! work is evere the quantity of grail
should be increased. The horse at hare
| work is severe the quantity of grail
grain for 100 pounds live weight. TIL
! hay however. should not be more thai
l IA pounds for an equal amount o
| live weight,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11

quarts were paid for during the week
that-the campaign ran.
Spraying with arSenate of lead is
probably the most satisfactory method
OF getting rid of potato beetles. It is
safer than spraying with paris gree n
and it sticks to the foliage better Two
pounds of powdered arsenate of lead,
or four pounds Of paste dissolved i'll
fifty gallons of water is sufficient to
XII the potato, bugs. This poison may
be added to nicotine solution or bor-
deau mixture. thus saving an extra
spraying, and will not injure the fol-
iage, provided soap is not used. 1t is
not necessary to spray the entire field
when the plants are small The most
economical way is to use a compressed
afr sprayer and only spray such plants
as the insects. are feeding on. Later,
!. when the larvae are developing, and
when the greatest amount of damage
is being done. the entire field should
be sprayed. There are probably two,
aud sometimes three generations of
this pest found in Connecticut each
-! year.-G. NJ. Codding. Entoinologist,
Extension Service. Connecticut Agri-
cultural College. Storra.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
GUARD AGAINST ANTHRAX
FROM SHAVING BRUSH

The following advice regarding the
disinfcction of shaving brushes, which
may carry anthrax, has been sent to
DR.. Z. j. Brophy. the city health Off
Ger, by Rupert Blue. U. S. surgeon
general;
To state and Local Health Authorities
and Others Concerned:
The continued occurrence Of cases
OF anthrax due to infected shaving
brushes leads this bureau to believe
that the suggestion contained in Bu-
reau Circular Letter No. 1876, dated
July 81, 1918. recommending the ster-
ilization of all brushes in trade chan
nels, is not being complied with. At
tention is therefore again called to the
fact that there are still undoubtedly
in trade channels shaving brushes
made from material contaminated
with anthrax.
Any brushes found in the market
which do not bear the name or the
trade mark of the manufacturer
should be regarded with suspici.< anc
should be returned to the source
from which they were secured. OIL
should be disinfected. .,
For the sterilization of brushes the
following procedure is believed to BIZ
effective: be-
The brush should be soaked fer foul
hours in 4. 10 per cent. solution o
formalin Cby formalin is meant A
per cent solution of formaldehyde)
The solution should be kept at {
temperatures of no degrees L. and thu
brush so agitated as to bring the solu.
ton into contact with all hair or pris
ties
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
lmpoRrEp ONION MAeeor.

A common white maggot bores into
he roots and bulbs of onions. causing
them to wilt and decay. The maggots
are tfre offspring of small flies The
fiSes appear be- the time the young
Suinns are mp and the eggs are depos
tied in the sheath and in the axis of
the raves. from two 10 six being
placed upon a plant, the infested plants
usually being on the highest end dry
est portions of the field If the bulbs
Of the onions infested are not killed
outright they rot in storage. Two or
three generations occur each year.
This has long been considered a diff
hcuit pest to control, says Prof c. II.
Lamson. professor of entomology at
Connecticut Agricultural college
Storrs. All infested onions mad all
tops and rubbish on and around the
Geld should be burned to destroy the
insect in its iarval or pupal stages.
Sometimes the maggots can be killed
by applying to the surface of the
ground along the row paraffin oil and
sand, or carbolic acid emulsion, says
Mr.. Laulson.
A few years ago it was found that q
poisoned sweetened mixture sprayed
upon the leaves just before the eggs
are laid proved successful in control
ling this insect in Wisconsin The
adult iies feed upon the poison anc
are killed. The following ingredient;
were used: One gram sodium arsenare
one-fourth pint molasses. one ssllor
water.
This was.sprayed on plants in spot!
here and there over the field, but M
attempt was made to spray all plant!
with n
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
COLORADO POTATO BEETLE.

The winter is spent by the adult
beetles in the ground. At the first
sign Of spring they emerge. and when
The potato vines appear. begin feed
ing After a few days the females de-
post their eggs. generally on the un-
derside of the leaves. The eggs are
yellowish in color and hatch il about
a weeks time. When the larvae, or
grub appears. 1t is this form which
causes the real damage as they are
heavy feeders, and ii allowed to live,
soon consume the entire foliage,
thereby destroying the plant mas
much as one female is capable Of lay
ing over one thousand eggs, and these
eggs generally all hatch. a great deal
Of further damage can be prevented
by killing the adult bugs AT this time
OF year before the eggs are. laid.
In some plots it is some tines worth
while to pick the adults off BY hand,
and many a gardener finds 1t to be &
good investment TO pay the children
so much quart for potato bugs early
in the season
In one town in Connecticut last wear
! the chamber Of commerce paid one
dollar a quart for al potato bugs
1 brought in before the larvae appeared
the result being that some twenty
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11

In this test, which involved three pens
of ten White Leghorn hens each. the
birds were fed a mash composed Of
equal parts by weight of bran, shorts,
corntneal and one of the above protein
feeds. During the year the linseed
meal pen laid an average of 64-s eggs
per hen, the gulten meal fed hens an
average OF 63.S eggs, each, and the
cottonseed meal fed hens an average
of SIS eggs each The hens did not
relish the linseed meal mash as much
as they did the other mashes. $50 far
as could be observed the hens in all
pens were in perfect. health through :,
out the entire experiment with vege-
table protein No deleterious effects
were, observed in the use of the cotton
seed meal.
Beef. scrap and sour milk are the
most economical methods of supply
ing protein to laying hens. Protein
concentrates of vegetable origin alone
did not materially increase egg pro
duction. 1t is poor economy not to
furnish the laying hen a protein con-
centrate of animal origin