davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22
"PhiIosopher" vs.. Olson

philosopher" VS.. Olson
Editor Tribune:
The burden of Mr.. Olson's complaint
seems to be that my statement THE
price of flour and mill feeds was al
lowed to soar to any height desired"
IS misleading. I did assume that no
milling company could in good con-
science ask for any larger profit but
II Mr.. Olson will say that this is not
true in his particular case l will glad
~ modify my article to read, that "the
price of the above mentioned goods
was permitted to soar to any height
desired by any one except the New
London Milling Company" OF course
l am not going to quote statistics COW
ering all of the seven thousand mills
in order to get an average balance
which is the only thing that it ap-
pears will satisfy him. Come across
Mr.. Olson, and say that you would
have liked to boost the price of flour
still higher than it reached and will
make ample apologies and retract the
statement so far as. your business is
concerned $780,.
The Cornfeld Philosopher.
6S7 st. Peter St., St. Paul, Dec. 81, 30.
Mrs. Malinda Hagen is
spending the holidays at the
Rev. E. Gynild home at Eagle
Lake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22

For 6 years l have been
specializing here in Willmar ON
Spinal ad justments to relieve
the cause of disease. The next
person you meet can likely tell
you the results of my work.
You. will find DR.. Mickelson
and myself one block north of
our old location. L. E. Coss,
D. C., Phi. G.. If
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22
LOCAL AND Personal.

Miss Rika Knutson left
last Thursday for a visit at Ha-
wick.
Mrs. Mary Alhborn left
last Friday for a visit at Clo-
quet.
Evelyn Kroona spent the
week end at her home in Kan
diyohi.
Mrs. A. Zieska and daugh-
ter Lorraine left last Thursday
for a visit with relatives at
Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22
DOVRE

Dec. 2O-Mrs Elmer Swanson re-
turned home last week after spending
two weeks with her mother and other
relatives and friends in Moline, Ill.
Mrs. r. A. Sletten spent Thursday
and Friday at Minneapolis. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Fred Swallin of
Willmar.
Mrs. G.. E. Tommeraasen of Will
mar visited with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bitterness from Friday un-
til Saturday.
Willie Helmers of Pennock assist
ed John Bitterness with some work
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson have
moved to his brothers place, A. P.
PedersOn's.
Lawrence Peterson has rented the
Hans Hendrickson farm and moved
down there to live. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Hendrickson are going to move
to Willmar.
The Vik0r Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Martin Fladebo Jan. S, 1921.
To the Movie Patrons Of this City:
wish to call your attention to some
of the pictures which booked fol-
showing at The Majestic in the near
future. Among the best I consider
Arbuckle in the Life of the Party
from the story by Irwin S. Cobb; Pearl
White in THE Tigers Cub" Wallace
Reed in Excuse My Dust" Will Rog-
ers in cupid the Cow-puncher," Olive
Thomas in "Everybody's Sweetheart
Cecil B. DeMille special "Something
to Think About" Robert Warwick in
Jack Straw" and Thomas Meighan in
"Civilian Clothes"
Trust my efforts will be appreciat
ed as it costs real money to obtain
such productions for this city,
Signed, R. w. Wigley.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22

Mrs. G.. G.. SKIOLD and babe
of Litchfield visited last week
with Mrs. A. B. Ernest. 49,
w. E. Soldering spent the
first part of last week visiting
his brother at Breckenridge.
. Miss Mabel Hultgren of
Spicer left the latter part Of
last week for a visit with rela-
tives at .Kerkhoven. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Ander-
son. of tennessee township Wis
tied last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Okerman here.
Mrs. M. L. Dorcy return
ed to her home at Lewiston,
Mont, last Thursday. While
here she visited at the Frank
Rowley and Harry Lemon
homes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22

PIANO TUNING
Prof. Gustavus Johnson, of Mime.
apolis, will visit Willmar, Dec. 28 and
20. Orders may be left at Hershey's
Music Store. 1922
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22
Returned From WASHINGTON

Returned From Washington
Harold Beese returned last week
from Seattle, Wash.,- where he has
been employed. He has been en-
ployed the past six months in Spo-
kane and Seattle but was forced to
leave on account of the lack of work.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22

Entertained at Birthday Party
Mrs. Ernest Olson entertained at
dinner at her home, 618 9Th St. S. one
day last week in honor of her mother,
Mrs. N. P. Hanson, the occasion be-
ing Mrs. Hanson's birthday. Covers
were laid for nine guests.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22
Back From California

Emil Forsberg returned a couple
Of weeks ago from Long Beach, CAL,
where he has been employed the past
year. He also visited several other
places along the Western coast
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22
Home for the AoIidav

Richard Gratz arrived Monday eve
ming of last week from Dartmouth
College, Hanover, N. H., to spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. GratZ.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22
Thanks

Thanks
l hereby wish to express my thanks
to the business men and all friends
in Willmar who have so freely con-
tributed towards the work of the
Children's Home Society of our state.
Annie L. Ellis,
Dist. Supt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-12-22

Mrs. H. Prior returned to
her home at Paynesville kSee
Thursday after a six weeks vie
it with Mrs. A. Falkingham.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-04
GARY
DELEGATES
TO REVIVAL

Thirty responded 10 the ~ F'N"''V''
last night in hamu'ho at '7
SIDE tent meetings being com" U0,tu ~
O. A. Sm'tbs"R' minister -
CNristian church. calumet ana Sum
Her streets Fms masses @oo"- 1'''i
ave that have resp' nd"a 10 t''e il"
'auens since ine beginning OF
tinss- The eVa"s elis' SPOKE o.'
the Sua5eet OF the conscience ls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-04

its bitter attacks on the admin stra-
tons policies and VIII charge THAT
the bitter antagonism II some Ger
mans and German-Americaus has been
aroused 10y ITS lnsinUatian that treaty
conditions would have made a. easier
for Germany put for the attitude or
President Wilson at Parts.
Thirdly, he Will reiterate his defln-
ition Of what constitutes American
citizenship quoting from his speech in
South Bend. in which he said that
many loyal citizens Of German extract
ion had suffered during the war be-
cause of prevailing prejudice against
their Teuton names and blood.
Service to the flag. not blood or ma
mes. the governor holds. il the real
test of true citizenship.
Fourthly, the governor hopes o.
appeal to the younger men II Wis
cousin with tine contention that he has
demonstrated his proEressivisrn by six
years achievement as governor 81
Ohio and that Senator Hardins's rec
ord is reactionary.
He believes Wisconsin is essential
ly a progressive state and VIII en-
deavor to show that bic the real
successor of Theodore Roosevelt.
In addition. Gov. Cox puts great
store by the women of Wisconsin
The mothers OF America. regard ess
Of geographical location he insists
are for the league Of nations and NJ
believes the political compl eNlon Of
many states VIII he changed by the
/ woman vote this fall
/ Gov. Cox was pleased hy the re-
i ception given his speeches tn Micht
/ gan yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-04
HOW WILL
COX FARE IN
WISCONSIN !?
BY HARRY L. ROGERS
STAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERVIcEl

STAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. SERVlCEl
EN- ROUTE WITH GOV. cox. sept
apparently none the worse or wear
after sixteen speeches he delivered IN
Michigan yesterday. Gov. James NJ
Cox democratic presidential candidate
entered Wisconsin today ready 70
throw his fun strength into the fight
to win that antl-league stronghold 70
the cause of the league Of nations.
Two speeches were scheduled for
Milwaukee,. one in the morning and
one IA the evening. but it is possible
that the governor viii be persuaded
TO add % this number
Though recognizing that a strong
prejudice against ratification OF the
league covenant exists in. Wisconsin.
eek IS prepared to meet this oppos-
ition with no less than four lines OF
argument which he believes win prove
very effective He Will in no way
attempt TO avoid the issue, for he pc
lieves practically all the apparent op-
position to the league among the
rank and file Of the voters is based
either upon a misunderstanding OF the
terms of the covenant or disgust with
the prolonged and complicated dis
oassion with which it has Been sur
rounded.
First he viii emphasize his charge
that the senatorial oligarchy," in op-
posing ratification. has prevented the
Gxlng ofGerma n indemnity and is
responslbIe for the terrible conditions
prevailing IN Germany and Austria to-
day.
Secondly he viii contend that the
Lodge group in the senate has DELHI
erately stirred up racial prejudice by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-04

the heart and an atmosphere Of simple
reality II portrsys the sunny side
81 life but It gives thought 10 the
other side also It's chief ingredients
are humor. health and heart appeal.
Mr. De Mile mas incorporated these
IDEAS into MS perturbation Of The
Prince Chap, which VIII be seen AZ
the neI.uxe theatre On sept - "a IS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-04
trinity English Lutheran churoh.

X Of p. Temple. corner Holman and
Ogden SITS.
IT Mackensen, Pastor. "a Mason 1t
Phone 1848.
945 a. m-Sunday School
10 80 a. m.-M0rning Service
7.45 D. m.-Evening Worship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-04
Divine Healing Meetings.
Salvation Army.

Hold al our branch, sos human ave.
every sunday at 10 a. N. All free. Al
welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-04

Charles OzIe are also in the cast O "a
Printziau furnished the scenario from
Edward Peples well known stage
NAV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-04

The Associated Bible students ha1d pub-
liz services every sunday I'D Odd Tel
lows HALL Services are unden1 III Ia-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
Irlsco pn,s nnn,nrcs

The Frisco railroad has paid $500
20 settle the claims Of Willie =, and
Herman 7. Taylor young sons Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
"SlNGING H0BO' HERE
Little BillV" and Partner, Peg
Visit Tulsa on Trip Across
Continent


Little Billy" Americas singing
hobo" arrived In town late last night
from Beggs. where he had spent two
days. Little Buly's" real name Is
w. r. stone, but he says he never
uses 1t except to the newspapers
and hence 1t has become "A little
rusty
"Px," or socially, Earl Garrision.
Little Billy's" "sidckick," accom-,
panied the hobo" into town.
Little Billy measures four feet
and eleven inches from the top Of
his head TO tho bottom OF his shoes.
He and Peg" served is months IN
the navy during the war It was
while in the service OF Uncle sam
that Billy's partner contracted his
nacne. lie lost a leg in the screw Of
a ship when he fell overheard.
The men are o ntheir way to CAL
ifornia. Making they keep" by the
songs of the singing hobo" and
slight OF hand tricks by "Peg." They
appeared at one of the thcaters in
Beggs. In Okmulgeo and Muskogee
their entertainments were given at
several places. The pair say that
they will stay In Tulsa until sun
day. They intend TO play at a local
theater. mo riding tho brake rods
for me-" Little Bllly, said last night,
Il haven't rode anything but tho
cushions for two years and just tho
thought of the rods. hurts"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
SEAS0NABLE BEAUTY AID

We find you can bring out the
beauty Of your hair to Its very best
advantage by washing IL with can
throX. It makes very simple, in
expensive shampoo, which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of all
the daudruff, dirt and excess oil.
leaving "A wonderfully clean, whole
some feeling. After its use you will
find that the hair dries quickly and
evenly, liz never strcakod in appear
ance and Is always bright, soft and
fluffy; so fluffy, In fact, that It looks
more abundant than II is, and so
soft that arranging 1t becomes n
pleasure. Just use teaspoonful Of
canthroX, which you can get from
any good druggust's dissolve II in a
cup Of hot water; this makes a full
cup of shampoo liquid, enough so
1t Is easy to apply 1t to all the hair
instead Of just the top OF the head.
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18

slghtcrs' who will use Ford car In
heir travels about tho town.
Tho unusually large number OF
robbcri,- and other mlsd,ods OF latc
has led tp the new measure, city of
ncials s,d The patrol is expected
90 he q big aid Ia accepting down
ctime iu Muskogoc This winter. The
scout patrol viii keep busy all night
long and another may be added II
THIS proves successful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
United States Daris
Cup Chdiiengers Set
Sail for Title Meet

VICTORIA, l. c.. Nov II
Inc American Tennis champions.
william j. Tilden II. aud William
Johnson, OF san Francisco. set san
from here today to New Zealand.
where they will play in the Davis
cup series.
sam Hardy, captain OF tho
American Davis cup team. lust bo-
FORE boarding the steamship Nj
agra today gave out the following
statement:
We viii 10 our best tn win hut
II we lose IL Will be because wo
have met "a better team We viii
have no alihis To offer as We are
all in top form and Tlldcn and
johnson who Will do lll the work
Tn tho Davis cup series arc Tho
two best men ip America
Hardy announced the team
would play exhibition games in
Honolulu, The team Will have
three weeks training after reach
ing Auckland, New Zealand. be-
fore their first game. December
2l, with the Australian team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
PRISONERS TO AID
ON TULSA STREETS
Two Score May Begin
Soon on Phoenix Job,
City Official Says
MORE PROGRESS MADE
Subscriptions With Promises
of Assistance From Oil
Firms Still Pour in

within the next two or three days
,,oy 20 TO 40 prisoners in the city
,.u will be doing some constructive
helping TO pay for their
W. nd room. Cooperating with
~. uOo' s,-rat department. J. NJ. Adki'
lH missioner Of police and fire,
S,g,"',sr..Isv Sg", promised that these
iNt.,,..r- yyll be available to assist
4 -,raiung Division and Phoenix
~ -. ID. West Tulsa whenever their
,sryic,- arc needed.
Wnl Work Both Streets.
s,.,., commissioner O. A. steiner
T.. -r.rr,ug to repair Division street
py Grading and rolling while Phoe-
w .trsrt IL being fixed. by grad
inS DI,iaon and filling In several
11 1,, holes, the street department
hs,sy,, IL will "hold together" until
,ho street a block east is in passable
.andilnn unless there should be
cont,ugcd wet weather in the mean
time. ,,,-, ,,.,,..,
railroads will, before the end Of this
week. dump 80 carloads of cinders
~, no used on Phoenix street. The
.irJers will probably be dumped
near the Constantine refinery on It's
switch which is the closest point to
, me road on which the cinders will
1 be used. o 49,.
Several oil companies have offered
the use OF thsir trucks and force of
drivers to haul the cinders from the
cars TO Phoenix street, without
charge. This will greatly facilitate
the work and subsequently assist
IN It's progress.
]. A. Hull chairman OF the Auto
mobile clubs finance committee, re-
ported Wednesday that donations
are coming in satisfactorily, with
the $4,000 about half raised. Mog
OF this will be spent for crushed
limestone which is to be used as
surfacing for Phoenix street on top
Of the heavy bed OF cinders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
Texas officer Kills
2 Trying to Escape

FORT WORTH. Texas, Nov. IT,
Two men were killed late last night
near Breckenridge, after they had
attempted to wrest a revolver from
Deputy Sheriff B. II. Hughes, ac-
cOrding TO word received here this
afternoon. The men had been taken
into cuAody at roadhouse, It is
said and were en- route to Brecken-
ridge in an automobile when the
shooting occurred The dead men
are Leo Watts and U. +. Lockhart.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
Neus of MuskOgee
HARD TO ENFORCE
BONE DRY ORDER
100 Officers Required to
Fully Cover the State
of Oklahoma

MlSkOGEL. Nov. Il. - More
than 100 officers would be needed
for this district II prohibition were
really To- DE enforced. declared VI. G.
l-uiou, district endorsement officer.
formerly sheriff at Oklahoma CITY.
only by working along with county,
city and other federal officers can
The nine men who try to cover the
district OF oklahoma and part of
Kansas hope 60 combat Illicit liquor
operations. hc said while here eXs
amiuiug records Of lquor cases in
the United states attorneys offices.
'Wo have nearly all OF oklahoma
and g counties ut Kansas tD cover
he said. "It ls impossible to try TO
get every little homo brewing place
or 'choc' joint. so we pay most
attention 60 tho lig distillers. or
cOurs" We 90 after the email fell
luW II hc rus boo our way. but our
main business o. To- keep down the
big stills, which make whisky for
VIDE distribution
'fompldiuts are Increasing, but
we are going after - M hard. Nino
men won't have much effect on this
big territory seemingly. but we get
more than you would think for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
Wage war on Iii-JacLcrs.

lloldup men, hnrglnrs and others
who prowl around MuskogcC's street
curing the wee small hours OF the
morning are likely To lind that
hey haven't such easy picking in
Muskogce this winter as they
thought for, 4 night police patrol
that was instituted Wednesday ny
Police chief Ed Nllonry has or
ders tp pick ~ an suspicious char
-&ters who can't give good ac-
cunt of their presence on the
streets at that time Anything that
bears the suspicion ~ law breaking
Will be investigated by the "fly-by-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-18
Republican Women Organize.

Mrs. T.. L. TYLER was elected prcsl.
lrhl az the urgluiltfluu meeting ~
Muskugrc republican women at Miss
A.ioo Nnh'rlsu..s Savokla cafeteria.
About d. have enrolled fur MON
horship ~ The club, which viii study
city county. state and national gol
ernmeni questions .u IT'S twIce-a-
month gatherings.
other officers chosen were Mrs.
Alico NCwyumrr FIRST ,I., pr.gId,ri.
Mrs. i u Benedict. second Vic,
president. Mrs o.. T. Hubbard 500
rciary, Mrs j N turn. treasurer.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Early. parlirmuturiou.
important com Wittro chairman nru
Mrs. y. II. Hughes Mrs Edgar Ora.
ham and Nfs r. 5 Alcoru
FINK Named state Bank Chairman
pa 2 \ Frk. president OF thu
Commercial Natioubl bank. has hrru
named ~ state chairman for tho ui.
ganiHaton ut bankers iu this r'aI,
Ia secure capital stock fur the T,l
.oral International banking company
which i7 being formed with $4,000.
900 capital aud headquarters i'm N,,,
ptl"ans Co promote pkuurtA aud for.
elgn sales of farm and factory prpd
ucts NJ south Twelve states 'hny,
ioincd iu subscribing io stock Fink
while not having formed drluit,
plans, may call stat, meeting t
fgd sentiment ot Oklahoma bank
ers toward plan.
This state viii have quota oI
about 100000 or more. II IL be-
lievcd. az the quota ia based on
per cent of capital and surplus oI
banks. Tho company would fiuauc,
longtime paper necessary in selllul
southern goods such az cotton. TO.
6acco, ETC. TO foreign countries.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-01
PROPRIETOR AS WAITER

York, Aug, 29.-"If you want any
thing done you've got to do it your
SELF" said w. L. Jameson, former
Norton (Virginia) newspaper man and
member of the draft board at Mar
shall, N. c., and now proprietor of the
Hotel Shandon.
Joe Herndon, Washington and Lee
University student and chief clerk for
the hotel, recently got in row with
Mack Hill, head porter. Hill took
he count and undertook to get revenge
on the establishment by quitting the
job, carrying the dining room force
with him. There were no walters on
the job for serving supper the other
night except two inexperienced SER
wants. The dining room was full of
hungry people. Proprietor Jameson
donned an apron and served them
himself.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-01
DON'T BUY PORK-CAN 1T.

There's profit in selling pigs and
buying pork-but not for the farmer
who follows this practice. The farm
er's most profitable course is to kill,
cure, and can enough pork for his own
use and sell any additional amounts
which he can produce and for which
there is demand. The practice of
home curing pork has suffered
through neglect, but it is now being
revived, according to the Bureau of
Animal Industry and the States Re-
lations Service. These two bureaus
of the United States Department of
Agriculture are cooperating to en-
courage the general adoption of this
wholesome usage among farmers.
Home-cured pork, scrapple, pork pud-
ding, sausage, canned pork, headcheese
and lard are among the foods which
the farmer should get from his own
cellar shelves and not from the city
market. All transportation costs and
commissions remain in his pockets.
A bulletin, "Killing Hogs and Cur
ing Pork" now being revised by the
Department of Agriculture, will soon
be ready for issue. New methods and
improvements have been given space
in this discussion, and details Of the
processes for canning fresh pork have
been added Canning preserves pork
with fresh pork fiavorS and lessons
the toll and time incident to some of
older ways of curing the product. Be-
sides being rapid and simple, the new
process saves pounds of pork for all
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-01

powdered sulphur mixed with each
100 pounds of dry mash is also bcnc-
fetal in effecting cure AS soon as
the disease makes it's appearance
spray the houses and coops thoroughly
with some good disinfectant (perfer-
ably some wood prescrvative or coal
tar preparatory, and scald the drink
ing fountains and feed dishes thorough
~ with boiling water. Repeat every
two or three days until after all the
birds have fully recovered. TO pre-
vent the disease, keep all roosting
quarters clean, dry, and we'll disinfcct-
ed. During the summer, when the
disease Is most common, mix 3 pounds
of powdered sulphur with each 100
pounds Of dry mash, allowing the
birds to eat all they want. Chicken
poN usually attacks late-hatchcd
chicks more often and more severely
than carly-hatchcd ones, which makes
it advisable TO hatch as early in the
season as possible.
Scaly leg is easily recognized by the
enlarged, roughcncd appearance Of the
feet and legs. 1t is caused by a little
mite which burrows beneath the scales
and causes the formation Of a yellow
lSh, powdcry substance which keeps
| raising up the scales until they pre-
sen; an unsightly appearance In
severe caScS if the birlc oro not c,rod
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-01

the scales are removed. Oil Of cara
way used in the same manner is also
very effective. To prevent the disease,
spray the roosts, dropping boards,
and all nearby cracks and crevices
thoroughly and often so as to keep
them free from mites. Examine the
birds shanks occasionally, and if any
signs Of scaly leg appear, rub the
places we'll with oil, as before direct
ed, to prevent the disease from de-
veloping.