davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Tool, Ton Big q (,rnYc.

sATINA. Kan. oct. 2.--Plans that
"Snydcr." tho trained elephant
which ran amuok here and was
killed, be given decent burial" FOR
sentimental reasons, got as far as
reckoning with the prospective grave
diggers. Figures furnished by n local
oxcavatlng contractor who said the
grave would necessarily be about tho
Size Of an average house basement
only deeper. were declared by the
circus owners to he prohibitive. The
body OF Snyder" was theroupon dis
posed OF on a commercial basis.
Having found n way to remove
the knots and bleach the pulp, a
plant for the manufacture Of paper
from bamboo will be established In
Trinidad by scotch interests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
Patriotic Citizen
Walks 81 Miles to
Deposit His Ballot

DOWNIEVILLE, Cal, Oct. g.
One Sierre county mil er values
his vote,
Thomas Winrod, former Justice
OF the peace for Sierre county. is
operating the Black Diamond
mine. The mine is 46 miles from
the nearest ballot box. Winrod
walked the 46 miles over rough
mountain trails and roads, marked
his ballot and then walked home
again, his duty done.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
AUTO CLIMBS
PIXIES PEAK
Follows Track of Cog
Railway to the
Summit.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. oct.
2.-.'lmbing distance OF 47,a92
feet Ralph Muiford, famous auto
mobile driver. In a siN.cylindor. sc
horsepower automobile negotiated
Tor the first time In history the cog
railroad 60 the summit OF pixies
Peak
The ascent required three hours
and ftty five minutes the stcepcst
grade encountered being 2S per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
BEGGARS GAIN
FAST IN MEXICO
In Spite of Numbers Some
Acquire Near
Fortunes.
BY LOUIS z. k1RRY

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, oct. g.
BegBary, like all other professions,
has few who are brilliantly sue
cessful and horde who merely
exist, and this Is particularly true
in this land of beggars, where com
petition Is keen.
So many beggars make their ap-
peal throughout Mexico that II
seems impossible that any could
grow rich, but some OF them do,
showing skill In handling money that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

was reduced TO five miles per hour.
The car consumed one gallon Of gas
per mile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03

a Los Angeles theater which
maintains nursery for infants
while their mothers are in the audi
ence has arranged its electric sign
board act announcer to Summon
woman whose child NAV need her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-03
STOLE ASHLS OF DEAD.


BERNE, Switzerland ott. g.
Thieves broke into crematory stu
ated in Bienne near Berne. a few
nights ago, and stole a few sepulch-
raj urns containing the ashes OF
members of>wealthy families.
Prominent families of Berne and
Zurich are receiving letters, offering
to return the urns for conside ra
ton varying between 1000 and 1000
francs, according to- the financial
standing of the owners.
The police hope to lay trap tor
the ghouls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17


l. o
Everything holiday
etransat ions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17

[:Z:I;ysk:lfI2|j|l E:Bi!j313<Sj
GIFTS FOR CHILDREN

Childrens Wool Sweaters, sizes 2 to 5 years pink
white, Copenhagen, turquoise, navy, 1919 and
$2.05.
Childrens Rain Capes, navy blue, with hood, sizes
to ID, $2.95.
Childrens White Eiderdown Corduroy Coats, sizes
l to years, $685.
Chidrens Bingham and Chambray Dresses, sizes to
Ia years, $1.70 and $1.95.
Chldrens Black Cotton Stockings some seconds sizes
51a to 912, pair, 25c.
Boys Heavy Black Cotton Stockings, sizes to II, pair
35c; pairs $1.OO
Boys Chambray Blouses, striped plain, sizes TO
16 years, 05f.
Boys Suits, all wool wool mixed, brown, gray
green mixtures, sizes to 16, 1886.
Slippers for Infants Children and Misses sizes to g.
81a to II and 111a to 2, in blue, $1.S0 to $2.15.
Infants Moccasns, Indian-stye, the pair $1.39.
Moccasins for Misses, the pair, SLIGO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17

DURE Irish Linen Hand
1 kerchiefs, hand drawn
hemstitching, made with
embroidered corners, per-
feet in design and work
manship-priced from 75c
TO $500 each.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
GIFTS FOR WOMEN

Covera1 Aprons, unbleached muslin embroidered in
colors, $3.50.
Breakfast Sets, two-piece, pink blue, white ruffe
trimmed $40.
Silk CamisoIes lace and ribbon trimmed Csc to 81 40
Women's Embroidered Handkerchiefs, boxes of 2 to
a, at 35t to $1.15.
Women's Stockings, Burson, all black or black with
split sole, pair, SOC.
Women's Silk Hose, black full fashioned, Isle tops
pair, $1.39.
WOmen's OUTSIDE Feeeelined Hose, black, sizes 9la
to 10R, 35c, pairs for LOO.
Women's Knitted Boomers pink sizes 36 to az, $50.
Women's Fleece-lned Union Suits, various styles, sizes
36 to AZ, at $3.50.
Women's 10Button Spats; felt, $1.29; broadcoth,
$1.69.
Women's Felt Slippers, sizes to z, $2.15, $2.49
and $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
GIFTS FOR MEN

Mems and Young Mems Overcoats, in good mixtures
sizes to 40 $9.9S.
Mems Good Quality Madras and Percale Pajamas at
$1.95.
Mems Outing Flannel Pajamas in striped effects, the
suit $2.15.
Mems Madras Shirts sizes 141a to 161h, $1.S9.
Mems Neckties four-n-hands in many coors 45c.
Mems Four-in- Hands, many all silk, 75c.
Mems Fiber Silk Socks, black and colors sizes 91s to
11l2 pair SOC.
Mems Heather Wool Socks, the pair, 59t.
Mems Part-wool Socks, black and natural gray pair
zoe
Mems Heavy Cotton Shirts and Drawers ecru sizes
32 to 49, garment, Csc.
Mems Heavy Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, ecru sizes
36 to as, each, 81 So
Mems Angora Wool Sweaters in mixed colors SIS 90
Mems Suspenders in gift boxes at soc.
Mems Lawn Handkerchiefs, in box 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
GIFTS FOR WOMEN

Women's Coats, full silk Innings and Sealette collars
$22.5O.
Novelty Plaid Skirts, in many Styles $500 $685..
Women's Dresses, trcotine, SERGE Jersey mgnonette
$3.50.
Silk Bouses, Georgette Crepe de Chine many styles
and colors, $2.95 to 1896.
Novelty Sweaters many weaves and coors Tuxedo
and slip-over styles, $685..
Coat Sweaters, girls in navy blue womens in tan,
$2.05.
Beacon Cloth Bath Robes floral and Indian patterns
$3.50.
Tea Aprons, lawn and dotted Swiss 35e to Soc
Silk Gowns flesh color lace trimmed 81. % to So 05
Crepe de Chine Butterfly Chemses, flesh color $3.50
Envelope Chemises, Crepe de Chine or wash satin,
$1.85 TO 1895.
Silk Boomers flesh color, well made 81 so to So o.
Fannelete Kmonos several colors and patterns 81 9
to 1925.
Boudoir Caps wash satin and shadow lace in mink
lavender, canary and blue, 49c to SLID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17

Mems Brown Kid Everett or Opera
Slippers. Evans make-at $3.50,
$500 and $3.50.
Romeo Slippers IN brown or black.
with pliable turn soles, at $4.25 and
$500.
Felt Everett Slippers with soft pad
ded soles-in gray or blue, at 1925.
THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
Hubby" and dad" Will Like These Slippers

Mems Hylo Slippers with soft, pill
able, padded soles and trimmed with
plain or contrasting colors-dark blue,
green or Oxford gray-pair, $500.
-Cozy Toe Hylo Slippers with turn
down cuff tops-can be worn buttoned
around the ankle or down--soft, pill
able, padded soles-pair, 1878.
LOWER MAIN FIoc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17

Women's Satin Boudoir Slippers
with medium satin-covered heels
trimmed with pompons-gray, old rose,
lavender and blue, at $500.
Women's Felt Juliets with leather
soles and heels-trimmed with fur and
neat bows in frunt--in old rose, baby
blue and gray, at $500.
Felt Juliets with leather soles and
fur trinuning-wine, Oxford gray,
brown and blue, ut 1925.
Leather-soled Felt Everett Slippers
with neat inlaid trimming-brown. Ok
ford gray and ecru, at 1926.
THE BON MARfufH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17

BASEMENT because here only
d you for surplus service such Free Dv
Charge Saspeop Free Alterations and other
Il items.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
SlipOn Sweaters S3.45

special offer in Women's Atwood Slipon Sweaters
just clever be for gfn purple light blue pea
cock, coral American beauty, with contrasting trimmings
sBcTIoN-sEcoND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
Warm, Comfortable Slippers
Make CHEEKY Gifts
Women's Slippers in Attractive Styles

Felt Juliets with leather soles and heel
black, brown and wine, the pair, $3.50.
Cory Toe Slippers with soft, pliable soles, W
pompons or embroidered pink, Ans
can beauty. ecru, taupe, old rose. green, at 81
Hylo Felt Slippers with cuff tops and $
padded soes-old rose, brown. green, with c
trasting tops; a pair, $500.
Women's Comfy Slippers in wine color, pric
a pair. $2.25.
Felt Cavaliers with leather soles and
heels-with contrasting fur trimming va
old rose and Oxford gray; the pair, ,.Ir,'
$500. "'
Women's Quilted Satin Juliets with so
fur trimming-red, old rose. lavender, no
pink and gray-a pair, $3.50. nj,
Satin Mules, trimmed with pretty
bows-in pink, Alice-blue and black n,
priced at $500. ~,
Felt Comfy Slippers-ribbon trim
med--red, green or Oxford gray, at wi
$500. TO
UPPER MAIN FIOoR-ru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
In the Food Shops
Turkey Dinner SOC

LUNCH COUNTER-UPPER MAIN FLOOR
Roast Turkey with Oyster Dressing
Cranberry Sauce-Brown Mashed Potatoes
Bread and Butter-Iced Fruit Pudding
Coffee or Milk
Bakery Specials Hard Shell Walnuts
500 Devil Food &c Id.
Cakes at SOC Us, 1Sg, WINE .ney ,a ass
-Butterhons at for Mound ~
25<; each. 7<. Solid Pack Tomatoes a
SOC Cocoanut Bars can 1Oc,
dozen, zoe. White Bear Soap bars
SOC Pumpkin Pies. for Use.
special ut zoe. Bon Marche Coffee, Sat-
Fruit Cake, n pound, urday. pound. f2e.
0Oc We cannot take telephone
Plum Pudding pound. orders or deliver coffee
4Sf. at this. price.
UPPER FTooR-THE BON MAIIcHE
$40 Lbs. Wisconsin Cheese 38c Lib.
34o-lb size cheese with excellent flavor.
Armour's Star Hams Soc LIB.
A wonderful opportunity to get Eastern Hams at a
very low price--sold in whole or half hams.
Bon Marche Mayonnaise. made fresh every few
hours, pound, 4fc.
Pure Guatemala Strained Honey, can bulk, per
pound. 23<.
Bon Marche Sausage, n pound. Sac.
Bon Marche Mince Meat made with pure ingredi-
ents. pound 25f.
Peanut Butter IL lie Lib.
Mrs. Porters Pure Peanut Butter.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17

MADEIRA Embroidered
A'A Handkerchiefs with
scalloped edges and artistic
corner pieces, in floral or
conventional designs, 75c to
$500 each.
HASDKERcurEF src-rIo
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
l)AtR{j
DETAILS OF COST OF MILK
Department Of Agriculture Has Been
Collecting Facts and Figures for
Several Years.

What does 1t cost to keep COW for
a year or to produce 100 pounds of
market milk? To answer this ques-
tion In terms Of labor, feed, and other
cost factors the dairy division Of the
United States department of agricul-
ture has been collecting for several
years facts and figures from various
sections Of the country. The results
for northwestern Indiana. typical Of
many farms supplying the Chicago
market, are now available in bulletin
form. In collecting the information
the department worked In co-opera-
tiOn with Purdue university.
To give permanent value to the fig
ures, the investigators determined the
cost of milk production chiefly In
terms Of feed, labor, and other impor-
tant factors. Thus by applying cur
rent values to any of the items a dairy
man, or anyone else interested, may
compare his present costs with those
PubiiNhNu ny lnt htDdI lultul. IId'lI
cal farms owned or handled by resi-
dent farmers were used in the inves-
tigation.
Among the outstanding results are
the following:
The unit requirements for keeping
a COW one year were: Concentrates,
1.O2 tons; dry roughage, 1854 tons;
hauling and grinding concentrates.
S1.53; bedding, 0.36 tons; pasture,
1.36 acres; human labor, 1915 hours;
horse labor, 162 hours overhead and
other costs, S27.11. Credits other
than milk: Manure, 6.S tons calves,
O.S7 Of one calf.
Feed and pasture comprised 57.8
per cent of the total cost of produc-
ton; labor, 1913 per cent; overhead
and other cost, 22.9 per cent. The
total cost was offset 22.3 per cent by
calves and manure. A different per-
centage relationship would exist, how
ever If present prices for the various
items were used.
The extent to which cows Of high
production save labor was shown
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
FLY PROTECTION FOR STOCK
Destroy Larvae or Maggots, Remove
Breeding Places and Use
Fish Oil Repellent

There are three ways In which ami
mails may be protected from flies. One
Is by destroying the larvae or maggots
from which the flies develop; another
Is to keep the stable or barn dark and
cool, as flies do not usually bother the
animals under those conditions, and
the other way is TO apply an oil or
spray to the animal which acts as a
repellent. The breeding places for the
flies are the decaying straw and ma
nure piles, where the tles live over
the winter and where they propagate
during warm weather. The minimum
amount Of these around the barns will
help to minimize the number OF flies.
An oil preparation which can be used
as a repellent on the animals can be
made as follows: One gallon Of fish
oil. two ounces OF oil Of pine tar, two
ounces OF oil Of pennyroyal. onehs'f
pint Of kerosene.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
FISH MEAL GOOD AS
SUPPLEMENTAL FEED
Excellent in Hog, Poultry or
Dairy Rations.
Bureau Of Chemistry Knowing High
Protein Content Of Scrap Has
Been Active In Converting
Material Into Food.

The common domestic pig will never
be able 10 write Il book on table man
ners but he knows how to order a
meal as well us anyone. He Is In
fnlr way TO demand fish course 10
supplement his salad and vegetable
diet. lie VIII take his fish In the form
OF fish meal, the refined by-product
made from sound, wholesome raw
material at the snrdine, tuna, and sui
mon canneries, or from the menhaden.
The fish meal is not TO be confused
with fish scrap" II coarser by-prOduct
much used for fertilizer: the meal is
made from clean, sound material and
Is intended TO be used as food for cat.
tie aud hogs, Formerly, the cannery
waste was all made into scrap for
fertilizer purposes. but the bureau of
chemistry United States department
of agriculture. knowing the extremely
high protein content ~ the scrap, has
been active In converting this material
NV h iiHll' = Nh' llNl'lu lf'Ns 4 Nv
cleaned, selected portion Is ground 10 n
tne. pnlatnblr meal which may be
used 10 replace tankage In hog, poul-
try, or dairy rntlons.
Fish menl has been recommended
hs a supplementary ration before now,
but popular prejudice against n badly
prepared product has discouraged It's
use The department OF agriculture
has proved by feeding experiments
that fish meal equals the hlgh-prlced
,nnkare ms n ration Ingredient and
better methods Of selecting and milling
hnve removed the causes Of prejudice
The oil content Of the meal adds
materially 10 rs feeding value. SO far
the experiments have shown that the
meal does not taInt the animal prod.
uct, whether II be pork. butter eggs,
or milk Moreover, 10y dlyertlng the
FISH meals TO his animals lnstead of
supplying II directly 10 his land as
fertilizer. the farmer loses but n trl;le
of It's fer,llIzIng value and gains lis
entire fcallng value-thus making the
material yield two profits In the place
Of one.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
KILL OUT PERENNIAL WEEDS
Cuack Grass and Canada Thistle Are
Most Troublesome and Offer
Greatest Resistance.

Perennial weeds offer the greatest
resistance and require more thorough
and persistent effort 10 destroy them.
Two Of the most troublesome OF our
common weeds are quack grass and
Canada thistle. The former may he
distinguished from other grasses II It's
Characteristic Textures are known.
Whatever method will destroy quack
grass will also Kill Canada thistle or
any other perennial weed.
Fallowlng or cultivation without a
crop Is the most certain method Of
eradication on large areas and may
be used TO good advantage except
on sandy soils and those continuously
wet W very porous. Success depends
upon the depth Of plowlng and fire.
qucnt cultivation. The prevention OF
0ll lcnf.growth In weeds means their
certain death. Certain cropping sys-
tens will usually be successful with
qunck grass.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27

II Is ID. II. Wilson. the New York
engineer. who proposes the surgico,
operation. You don't recall WIlsoni
lie Is the man who fitted up anew the
damaged German merchant marine.
Remember, when the United States
threw down the gauntlet TO Germany
In April three years ago how the Huns
retallated by putting out of commits
sion nearly every German merchant
liner tied up at American wharves?
Axes were swung, explosives were
used, and Intricate machinery with
which these ships were propelled was
"bashed in," in the belief that the
Yanks never would be able to repair
these ships IN time to turn them
against the fatherland. Looking over
the wrecks some engineers said II
would take year or more to repair
these ships and put them back In com
mission. New parts would have TO be
installed.
Then along came Wilson with. his
electric.weldlng needle. 1t Is Il mat
ter Of history. Of course. that In from
three TO four months every single Ger.
man liner was ready To put 10 sea
again. Even while Yankee troops
were wlplng cut the ST. Mihlel salien.
and sweeping clean the ArgonDsN
these German ships, led by the giant
vaterlnnd, We're pouring American
men and munitions into England.
France and Belgium. Not only did
Wilson and his crew weld the Water
land and her sister ships as good as
new, hut he made them 50 fleet that
our gobs were able To get three knots
better speed gu, Of them than the Ger.
mans ever had made.
So far has electrical welding pro-
gresscd that the ship OF the future will
he entirely electric welded, according
10 designs and plans worked out by
research engineers. No rlyets, no
angle irons. and saving In cost Of
construction and material. are among
the claims of Its designers.
The hull is electric welded through.
out. and therefore wholly without riv-
cts In It's construction. All plates are
abuttcd without tapping straps or
angles, and then are welded with n
Joint which the engineers claim will
he o5 per cent Of 100 per cent as strong
Ms the steel members themselves. This
eliminates all overlapping steel In plat.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27

ing, angle irons or rivets. The saw
Ing of steel from this eliminate on
one ship of 1900 tons, according to
the designers, amounts to aiNut SOC
tons.
Not only Wilson, hut "Wake-'em.Up"
Dudley of the Chester Shipbrllding
company: r. B. Chichester, the vir-
ginian who developed the science Of
electric welding under water, and
other authorities on welding ny the
grand old Liberty Bell can he re.
deemed; that u may have nealth
glands" transferred to its body that
will do for II what the Fountain Of
Florida" was supposed to do for de-
crepit Ponce de Leon. TRANSMISSION
would be the process involved, Just
as In the hospital an anemic Is woOed
back to life and color again by the In
lection Of pure, fresh blood into his
veins; only IN this case 1t would be q
metal TRANSMISSION.
To heal the crack they would pro-
ceed In this fashion: Take first grain
Of metal from the crevlce Of the bell.
Have II analyzed by a board Of ex.
pert metallurgists. Reproduce in the
laboratories Of the alchemist the iden.
teal metal Of which the Liberty Bell
Is composed. When you have the prop.
or alloy you are ready to bring on the
electric needle.
Now for the process of welding.
Fashion the aew metal to be applied
into a wire or needle of the welding
apparatus. Measure the resistance
Of the bell and the resistance Of the
wire after having estimated the
amount sufficient TO I'LL up the crack.
Now 10 ill in the crack. One elec.
tric contact Is made on the bell and
the other on the needle that Is com.
posed of the same metal substance as
the bell itself. Electricity leaps he
tween the two points. The electric
needle Is consuming itself and depos.
! iting It's own particles within the orr.
flee Of the split bell.
You simply touch the electric needle
to one or the other side of the crack,
withdraw II n fraction of an inch, and
then repeat the process over and over.
Particle by particle, layer on layer,
the process continues until the opening
Is closed.
Not only will II ring, say the weld.
ers, but II will have again the same vi.
brnnt tone that 1t had when II was
first hung up In the steeple Of the
state house In Philadelphia In the sum.
mer OF 1853.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
VEGETABLES ARE
BEST FOR DUCKS
Most Profitable Returns Obtained
Where Green Feeds Pre-
dominate In Rations.
AATCHIAG EGGS FROM PEKIN
Young Fowls to BE Marketed Should
BE Fattened for Two Weeks Be.
fore killlng-Fish Aid In
Reducing Feed Bills.

Ducks may be fed on the rntions
recommended for fowls and chickens.
nut better results are usually secured
by feeding more green and vegetable
seeds ana larger proportion of mash.
Eggs from Pekln ducks are used large
iy for hatching and the profit Is se-
cured In producing green ducklngs; :;
therefore these ducks are fed main.
tennnce ration after they stop laying
In the summer until nbOut December
], when n laying ration is given and
The amount OF mash increased.
Runners for Eggs.
Indian Runner ducks have been In.
troduccd rs producers OF commercial
eggs. 50 they should be fed laying ra-
tlons throughout the year II Kept for
egg production.
The ducklings 10 be marketed
should be fnttcned for two weeks be-
fore killing on n ration made Of three
pnrts, by weight, Of corn meal. two
parts Of low grade -four or mIddIIngs
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
M0T0RTRUCK AIDS DAlRYMEN
Vehicle cheapens Cost Of Haul. Speeds
Up tho Delivery and Saves valu.
able Time.

Dairymen everywhere have found
the motortruck a great help In deliver.
ing their products to their patrons. II
cheapens the haul, speeds up the dellv.
cry. and saves much valuable time and
labor. II also insures the delivery Of
the dairy products in much better con.
dltion which will insure better prices
and better satisfied customers. The
only wonder Is that more dalrymen
have not purchased motortrucks.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
"Traulc Century"

The sixteenth century Is called the
"tragIc century" on account OF the
great number OF deaths occurring in
IT, The whole world was swept by
plaques throughout the hundred years.
pestilence nearly depopulated China,
and ragged throughout Germany, Hol.
land. Italy. Spain, England, France
and Russia. The sweating sickness"
which broke out In England In 1908,
caused the death Of nearly one.half
the population OF the large cities OF
that country. The century was also
noted for Its many wars.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
NEVER KICK HORSE ON FOOT
Lateral Cartilage ls Liable 20 Be
Bruised. Causing Inflammation
and lameness.

when examining the foot Of horse
or mule never kick the foot TO make
the animal llft It of Of the ground In
kicking the foot you arc liable 10
bruise the lateral cartilage causing In.
ilammatlon and deposit Of bone cells.
This deposit OF bone cells is the start
Ing of a side bone, which will cause
lamcncss. This lalseness once started
IL extremely hard to stop. So never
Kick the horse on the foot
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-27
FEEDING OATS TO CHICKENS
Fowls viii Take 10 Them Readily
u Sweet. Clean and Heavy-ps.
like Long Points.

Oats make good summer feed II you
can get the fowls 10 eat them freely
Most fowls will take readily to clean.
sweet, heavy clipped oats weighing 10
pounds per bushcl. while they would
refuse that which has long points or
n light In weight or musty. A hushel
Of oats contains only half as much
nutrients as n buShcl Of corn or wheat.