davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-26
SPOKANE CLINIC
MEDICINES LATEST
Patterned After and Is Said to
Fill Same Need as Mayo
Brothers.

What's the matter? What to do.
are the questions that perplex many d
physician after he has done his utmost
to discover the real nature of an un-
usually serious case that has been
brought to him
What's the matter? What is he go
ing to do? are questions whirling
about in the mind of that selfsame pa
tient. and with well-grounded appre-
hension the patient awaits the YER
dict of the doctor; which verdict
sometimes is not forthcoming, some
times is erroneous and sometimes. be
it said, is right
The physicians difficulty is not to
be wondered at, for if he is a general
practitioner his skill in many depart
ments of his profession is not suffi-
cient to cope with an extremely com
plicated condition in his patient; and
if he is a specialist, his very special
izing has probably limited his skill to
his own speciality so that he is apt
not to discover important indications
in the diagnosis that would readily be
seen by specialists in other depart
ments of medicine.
Again, what about the patient? His
uncertainty and fear are, in many
cases, fully justified by a narrowing
experience of journeying from one
to another without light on
his case or relief for his ailment.
The remedy for all this difficulty
seems to have been found in the insti-
tuition of the modern group clinic,
such, for example, as has been estab-
lished at Spokane by Doctors Talbot,
Baker and Cookery, under the name
Of the Spokane Clinic.
Briefly, the group clinic" is this:
It is an organization of medical and
surgical specialists in the various
branches for diagnosis and treatment
Of all classes of cases. Specialists in
different departments of medicine
oin together in their practice. having
heir Offices in one building, and CO
operate on every case that comes to
he institution. When a patient ap-
)lies for examination there is avail |
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-26
WANTS U. S. WITH
JAPAN, BRITAIN
Would Assure Worlds Peace,
Lloyd George Declares
Praise for Italy.

LONDON.-'If the alliance with
Japan could be merged into a
greater understanding with Japan
and the United States on all prob
lens of the Pacific that would be
a great event. and it would be
guarantee for the peace of the
world
Trus spoke David Lloyd George,
British prime minister, before the
house of commons recently in out
lining the work of the recent con-
ference of the imperial premiers.
The premier was dealing spe-
officially with the Anglo-Japanese al
lance at the time and explaining
how the conference had unani-
mously recognized that Japan 10y
ally had carried out her obligations
to Great Britain during the war
in letter and in spirit.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-26
DE VALERA HOPES TO PLAcATE
CRAIG, is BELIEF IN
DUBLIN.
AAALYzES PROPOSED OFFERS
Irish Leaders Will Accept Nothing
Short of ndependence-Sinn
Parliament to Discuss Pro-
posals of British.

DUBLIN.-Words of Eamonn De
Valera in regarl TO Ulster in his re-
cent speech before the Irish parlia-
ment were received everywhere as an
indication that events were transpir-
ing behind the scenes having as their
purpose the bringing OF Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier. into touch
with the Sim Fein leaders in the hope
of evolving some means of surmount-
ing the present impasse.
Mr. De Valera held out the olive
branch TO Ulster by declaring that
in entering negotiations for a settle
ment of the controversy northern
Ireland need not give up its own
point OF view He said he would be
willing to suggest that the Irish people
give up good deal in order that Ire
land might be able TO view the fu-
ture without anticipating distracting
internal problems
Mr. De Valera declared again that
the claims of the minority in Ire
land. as represented by the Obstetrics.
were wrong. but added that he for
one would be ready to go a long way
to give in to Ulster ''if we could get
them to come with US and consider the
of their own country and not
be allying themselves with foreign
ers"
London Papers Hopeful.
LONDON.-A majority of the Lon
don newspapers retain their hope that
the Irish crisis will end in acceptance
Of the British terms, possibly through
a plebiscite in southern Ireland
Parliament Adjourns.
Uncertainty over the Irish situation
has caused the government to change
is plans and. instead of poroguing
as had been intended, it
viii merely be adjourned until Oc-
ober Is. The speaker, in the interval,
will have the power to convoke parlia-
nent should Irish developments neees-
ltate it.
Holy See Interested.
ROME.-Tne holy see has unof
icially expressed its deep satisfaction
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-26

able for him i'll the one institution o.
skill and experience of a numbar' -
specialists, and be is given thorop.+
examination by each in turn u1s-
each specialist has made his exarn,n,
ton, they hold consultation on 49,
case and by comparison and coord;n.
ton of the several special EXAMINE
tions are able, as rule, to discovo.
exactly the patients trouble and ;.
prescribe right treatment for it Moro
over, one fee alone covers the entiro
expense and that fee can be definitl,.
stated to the patient before the exam.
nation is begun.
The Spokane Clinic, at 703 Soutb
Washington, Spokane, comprises throo
basic departments, diagnosis, u,ed;.
cine, and surgery In the department.
of diagnosis a complete physical ex.
animation is given. which means
careful examination of every organ Of
the body, and includes complete X-rav
examinations of all kinds, as wei &c
the examination of the eye, ear. nose
and throat. DR.. c. w. Talbot is spe.
cialist in eye, ear, nose and throat.
Dr. N. NJ. Baker is specialist in inter.
nal medicine, and Dr. John Riplev
Cookery is specialist in surgery The
Institution has also a consulting star
If nine other physicians in the CITY
md the house staff will be increased
o five by this fall, it is reported
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-26
Women Organize Club.

GRANGEVILLE. Women here re-
Gently organized a community club
with an initial membership of 26.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-26
Billions of Cigarettes.

WASHINGTON-Cigarettes number.
ing 61S59 100000 were manufactured
in the United States last year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-26

over the negotiations now proceeding
between the Irish republicans and the
British government and a fervent wish
that the question may be settled to the
satisfaction of both parties by acknow-
ledgment of their respective aspira-
tions.
kIoyd George Firm.
LONDON.=The outline of the Brit
ish proposals can not be altered nor
the basis of them changed. said David
Lloyd George. British prime minister,
in an address in the house of com
mons on the Irish situation
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-26
Sc. Joe School FINISHED

ST. JOE.-The members of the
school board entertained the commun-
ity recently at the formal opening in
the new school auditorium The build
ing is modern in every detail 1t is
planned TO make it center for all
community gatherings
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-26
Purchase Fire Truck.

ST MARIES.-St. Maries has pur-
chased new speed wagon for use as
a fire truck. A special body is being
built
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-26
Moscow Was Host.

MOSCOW.-The Moscow Chamber
of Commerce arranged for a rally and
highway booster meeting to be held
here Wednesday August "a, when it
entertained the Lewiston and Genesee
bodies. The Lewiston Chamber of
Commerce had a band and a quartet
along.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-26
Former Idaho Man Honored.

Observation-Disclosures C. Shoup
OF Ketchikan, Alaska, who has been
appointed United States attorney in
the first district of Alaska by Presi-
dent Harding, is son of James NJ
Shoup, formerly of Idaho, and a nep-
hew of the late Senator Shoup.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-26
To pisband Al Regiments.

AS a result OF the sweeping redue-
ton OF the army made necessary by
the refusal of congress to appropriate
for more than 100000 men four di-
visions and Al regiments of all arms
have been disbanded This will en-
able the other divisions and regiments
70 be kept at fun peace strength.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-26
Trout Fry for Idaho County.

GRANGEVILLE.- final shipment
for this season of 45 cans of trout fry
from Standpoint has been received Of
which 81 cans will be planted in the
South Fork OF the Clearwater river
and the remainder in Grave creek and
Rocky canyon.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-26
Discover Ore Containing Tin.

GRANGEVILLE.-Da Durham and
Ben Tracy, of Kooskia, claim discovery
and show samples of lassitrate ore
said to carry so per cent values in
tin They found the ore in the Sell
way national forest north of Kooskia.
A prospector named English discover
ed last year large body of graphite
in the same neighborhood
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-26

kOOSKIA.-The annual Kooskia
fair and harvest festival will be held
September %. % and "a.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-26
General Wood May Accept.

WASHINGTON ~ Nomination OF
Major General Leonard Wood as gov
ernor general of the Philippine islands
awaited action by the University OF
Pennsylvania to release him from his
promise to become provost of the in
stitution.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-26
ADDS Insult to Injury.

WASHINGTON-A bid of 10000,
900 for the whole government fleet
of 2S7 wooden vessels was received
Monday by the shipping. board from
II. A. Thompson, e. Co. of New York,
but the envelope did not contain a
check for S1.0O000O. the required 10
per cent deposit Five of the Is bids
received were from Japanese brokers
OF Seattle. one offering SO per ship
for 10 ships
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-26
sells z.OOO.OoO Eel Lumber.

PORTLAND, Ore.-Sale of a tract
of timber, including Douglas fir. cedar
western white pine, hemlock, silver fir
and white fir was made recently to
the lumber firm of Miller & Dunn of
Gle Elum, Wash. by the district for
ester's office here The timber totals
100000 board feet and lies on Mos
quito creek on the Wenatchee national
forest in Washington. 1t was sold at
$3.50 a thousand feet for Douglas fir
and cedar SO a thousand for western
white pine and IS cents a thousand for
hemlock, white fir and silver fir
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-26
kloyd George Firm.
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings In This State
Given in Brief Items for
Busy Readers.
Arrange for Kooskia Fair.

Arrange for Kooskia Fair.
KOOSKIA.-The annual Kooskia
fair and harvest festival will be held
September %. % and "a.
Purchase Fire Truck.
ST AIARIES.-S Maries has pur-
chased a new speed wagon for use as
fire truck. A special body is being
built
Women Organize Club.
GRANGEVILLE Women here re-
Gently organized community club
with an initial membership of 26.
st. Joe School Finished.
ST JOE.-The members of the
school board entertained the commun-
ity recently at the formal opening in
the new school auditorium. The build
ing is modern in every detail 1t is
planned TO make it a center for all
community gatherings
Former Idaho Man Honored.
WASHINGTON-Arthur C. Shoup
of Ketchikan, Alaska, who has been
appointed United States attorney in
the first district of Alaska by Presi-
dent Harding, is son of James M.
Shoup, formerly of Idaho, and nep-
hew of the late Senator Shoup
Trout Fry for Idaho County.
GRANGEVII4LE.-A final shipment
for this season of 45 cans of trout fry
from Standpoint has been received of
which 81 cans will be planted in the
South Fork OF the Clearwater river
and the remainder in Grave creek and
Rocky canyon.
Moscow Was Host.
MOSCOW.-The Moscow Chamber
Of Commerce arranged for a rally and
booster meeting to be held
lere Wednesday, August "a, when it
the Lewiston and Genesee
bodies. The Lewiston Chamber of
Commerce had a band and a quartet
llong.
Discover Ore Containing Tin.
GRANGEVILLE.-D Durham and II
Ben Tracy, of Koosl1ia, claim discovery
md show samples of lassitrate ore
aid to carry so per cent values in
in. They found the ore in the Sell
5ay national forest, north of Kooskia.
| prospector named English discover
d last year a large body of graphite
n the same neighborhood
Find Coal Mine in Idaho.
GRANGEVILLE.-A local company.
respecting for coal in the foothills |
hree miles south of this town. has
Ound blanket Ignite vein, 8 to 16
eet wide, which blow pipes and other
asts demonstrate burns freely. A /,
hunk weighing nearly $50 pounds has
cen placed on exhibition as the first |
utput from the vein.
Will Make Saddle Trip.
OSKIA.-President Donnelly of
lie Northern Pacific railway and Mrs.
have arrived from st. Paul
nd left at once for Lowell. as the :
rst stop in their vacation and pleas
re trip. AT Lowell they Will obtain
iddle horses and, accompanied by
ude Stonebreaker and John Phillips
Lewiston, as packer and guide, re-
'ectively, expect to enjoy vacation |
the Bitter Root mountains by way |
the Lolo trail
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-26
Gets PhiIippine Justiceship.

PORTLAND. Ore.--Justice Charles
A. Johns, OF the supreme court OF Ore
.gon. has been agreed upon for ap-
pointment as one of the associate
justices of the supreme court of the
Philippines
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-26
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HEMisPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
erlef Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Arc Of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
pueblo Relief insufficient.

SAN FRANCISCO. Response of the
American people to the call for aid o.
flood victims at Pueblo and LaJunta
Col. has not been adequate to meet
the tremendous need for relief
New Warship Commissioned.
VALLEJO. Cal. The battleship Cal
ifornia was placed in commission at
the Mare Island navy yard recently.
She was launched November 20, 1919.
The California carries complement
of 400 enlisted men. all Californians.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-26
Find Coal Mine in Idaho.

GRANGEVILLE.--A local company.
prospecting for coal in the foothills
three miles south of this town, has
found blanket Ignite vein, 8 to 16
feet wide, which blow pipes and other
tests demonstrate burns freely. A
chunk weighing nearly $50 pounds has
been placed on exhibition as the first
output from the vein.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-26
Russ Famine. Hoover Topic.

WASHINGTON Famine in Russia
is beyond the reach of charity and will
recur yearly until that country's eco
monte system is changed, Secretary
Hoover declared in a recent cable TO
Former President Ador of Switzerland
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06
lFAIRNb
Sl[l)NIK
COLT NEGLECTED IN SPRING
Ne one Considers That Ne should Be
ofsausIly Changed over From
d. Winter Ration.

Consider fhs solt 90 ths spnugilmei
Maihr hs Is a yssr.ug with q half
formed equine mind uI Of curiosity
and WUnIsumeHf Eifg oId horse 1n
ue r..w a on In no hed. some
vhrrr a' u1r. Boo daylight lis owner
neglect. 'he oo.t as much as be- eau
hnd Dos. ths ypung.isr Dive
Ihr HIf remembered green Fields
eel pastures N last jesr become green
Once mHr Tfe 0H.t has vogue memo.
firs Hf f'H us's of green things hat
Mingled Hn h.s ta.istsrtes sIh the
haIn 0f mothers NINA FROM tetNeen
ihs cracks n ms pof sndp.ant
fsH flai .n.'o.ss biz world he looa /,
ulnH fhr liHHug gross maryrs
ani hunrnt PERI ~ h.s hunger b.
plain hunger mr BE- memory aud
100 ri o. o. Instinct Boz BE- IL en-
tsT r,aI
ue 'a loosely nirs tIdsfuI " Boz
f'ir.'f coo HulIru shout i8 usu hi'
ssHf Iraf ir nu hssIisrei 90
aaH f rfe hm stalls nnd Fah'es
.usi.mri t6 t.s corn cod sifaIfa
900 HifH aI iif fIulb.ss 1f haHrigm ,
ifs before h.m ABBOTT htf fhs tms
10 o. ntffu fhat if should ~
EfafuaHI changed over from fht dry
a.liff uf.0n io fhe son green sum
ur nfI0n cod chen tfr change
0HmFa BE- comes al qu..tII that fhsr'
s uai faIa ume Or Chat io1nl
tanss stomach fs 90 uasf fotf
tur 'HHE aFftH no r'Ya teams haF'
hFsn settling f.afr fpr its change q
ftHT could nn' sense ftr sprinr .n ftI
ar ir HnI afhsf aat thef might tunu
H nm us gradually n-frasInI
amHrf Uf um ftaf is F1'nE in fh
frf tatsa rav Hrs h-.af aortsd
IUr m.Hr aHf e Hffe neafIfr fhaI
ttrf afrr aiHs ianuaus u9as siI.
covered ffe pasfufss Toe nif fhauFi
rss t.s nrl Coz saI uHfI sHe ia
tner lhr osis arr in ani ste1 DO.
maIHtarf an CO. p'Hrf s Ute tu'
rHtrI silver ftsn s.I ai onre r.ue uu
ffIfas re- "a tft Hur fhaf fhe co
aas ID ff raffur
uu fhr farlrs ts 60 o. mas D
iar .lt afa pasiufe fo tssp no
uHfn t.s tff tai tr masf $50 alou
aIt Eel aIaHaaaI sa'fIus un tanu
sarIaf nHlng fhr F.af mas .
nIn arf eaffff. faHfsss 0uuIars
siih CAT sol alfalfa d. b. be-
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06
'EOlTIN'
w..
GREEN FEEDS ARE ESSENTIAL
Good Varieties Are sprovted Data, A.
talfa Meal, Clover Hay. csbbaess
and Manpe Bseta

prepared BY no United states Depart
ment VI Agricultursl
Green feeds should be- supplied 10
hens confined To- small yards. and. In
deed. 10 nii hens during the winter
Free range or large yards kept 10
grass furnish Ideal conditions for
green feed Smaller yards should b.
divided into two parts used alternate
iy, planting the vacant section two OF
three times yearly with n quick grow.
inF green crop. such ne rape, oats.
wheat re, of barley This method
furnishes green feed and helps 10 keep
the yards sweet and clean. which IL
nn important confederation, poultry
specialists OF the United States De
parmeni ~ Agriculture say.
Good varieties " green feeds are
sprouiel oats. alfalfa meal. chopped
alfalfa and clover hay. cahbage- and
mhngsl be,ts IN ordinary cellaru cab
huFes do not Keep as Well as mhngel
NffIHi N|N NINNiN w N"'N w WA"A
Cabbage may b. hung 10 the poultrJ
house fhe bects are usually splii and
fueE ou a uall GA the side wall u the
ren shout d foot above the floor Nege
table, chat have been frozen can b.
ihaaed nlf and fed 10 fowls, but Do
nol trep ael after Having Clover
and alfalfa may be- fed as hay, cut
into uur quarter or one hali'inch
isnrihs 90 they may b. IN the form Of
neal
Oats Or spruuiinr are soaked over
alfhi ln aatrf and spread DOT from
uae 90 uus and onehalf inches thlck
on tuys having perforated bottoms
anf plf into an oai sprDuter Sir ths
oats daily until the roots are matted
together Keep he oats moist BY ~
tsfnr them once q day Artificial hsal
should D. supplied m COL weather
rssa good grade q cats and allow
square inch % sprouied.oai surfac'
co. earh ben daily feeding thss'
rpuufei Gets on che floor " The poul
t1 house or On ihe Yard. feed ~ sui
zine SITTER the sprouts are veil starr
"a stirh usually takes from I've q
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06
BELMONT

ung nwvus family mw .he
nw
Ihn So lluFhr and hnUI a,r
ruut ufI . lam, am fm
Sunday
O. Tucker ari hs anI H
faii Grove srfs 600 ranr af
daughter Mr 200 Gans saH
M
Nn Stella nuaH fr Nr
ha.r Monday
Jessie M.Natar aa 40.
Sunday sih So cod Nn
HrHff Cusn
Hr Arn order Nu N,If H.r
90 Wu John N.taHnrI afr rar
m thrr hausc ihH as.t
SEE ffs Gars hs uaru
ns affrr a Coz af.Is U.f sf
httr and mother N ani Nn
Iaief n Shady Grow.
uaf zoo ri 0uat af tr
hH ari slHlaI Nnf n
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06
We Refund R. R. Fares to out-Of Town Purchasers

feren,s q, Clay Wednesday and Thurs
day
Miss Rcssis Curry, u COrydon, b
visiting Miss Alice Morgan
The little infant u Mr and Mr.
Willie Kennedy vaa buried here We'd.
nrsday
Miss Gertrude Dye ven, 90 Ga,
Monday
Mr. " q Cason returned hom'
fpm pupoy Saturday after spend'nl
a few DAYS with her mother
Mr and Mr. Thomas brown. o..
Monte1uma. visited his brother tley'
Brown Saturday and Sunday
Mr. Ella Morgan and childrcl
went % puceion Sunday 90 visit Mr
|n,ssie pfksns
Mr and Mr. G q Collins %
Hast Alton co.. spent Sunday u't
Nv ant Nu % n Crisp
Mr. and Mrs Louis Eddiurs, d
rm,,dcucc. spent Sunday the ruc.
II h,, father Charlie Eddings
Mr Viii Prov died Monday e,ci
ling He leaves behind tvu daughter
i. MIS- Susie Litchfield ~ this plac
and Mr Minnie Mcssamorc u Ga
and tvo SONS Frank q niSson ~
Albert u Sturris The rcmain
were laid 10 rcst II nlackfoul ccm
terry Tuesday
Mrs Netiic Weldon and ehildu
of Iisman spent the week end vi
.lhsr sister Mr. Joe Eddings
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06
10 IsTlsusH SHEEP FLOCK
r.,r.r sstaid Me- Hss.tats % Pay
Gsst pHts 20 Tees 10, 30
aats Ttnfiy laHtt

al aatIsh.rE a.sk 81 shrsp 10
40 t..fafs fo tay "a r.sli prev 10
80. ffff.t aHr rtariif adapted ani
-r4 sni faf iha- tiat utsu iuif
f, mafri afs UtfiY o. rI'siice
..rf. ftst eU s',e Co., hrsi rrium
t u. f..I ei'.h fhrf Consume "
b.. ftt. ufnn.f InrHianor in make
~. .fnn. ttst rass.ss ET,ai IHd''ld
LAD nrHf 600 Hruf.f Inhffii ih'
ft..uistt atllh thsl are fifln'
f.trf tn'ess ram hat o. f"l
.rH.. te.d ani HsHi' hnnN q"
~ l..s "a. fel.' uf D. sr'e'i'i
t.a.,,f fraI t.s urrIs ua1 p N
.r.r r... uIrrluE rar' f..a =
r.l..t e..f Hsr .fi'IH Hh's
600 I.s arHif'.n h''h Dust
a.. Ht
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06
FREEDOM

our sunday school b. progressing
nicely With Mr " Hurhcs a. su.
perinteudcut
Me. and Mr. Robert Mctwcn
spent sunday with Mr. and Mr.
John Holleman
Misses Daisy and Margaret Wing
spent a fsw days last week with
their Grandmother Brown
Mr. and Mr. Rufus Known and
daughter visited Mr. and Mr. John
Ncsbht Saturday
Miss LEILA Curh,ad vas che guest
~ Misses Daisy and Margaret Wins
Saturday and Sunday
Mr and Mr. John Armstrong an,
children from the Glendale seciion
visited relative bro, Saturday an,
sunday
Miss trr Cuirhcad spent Saiur
day night with Miss Lorinc fuiis
There will BE- meeting here OBJ
|thiri SUNDAY in MAY and dinner OF
the ground
Miss Rena Crairhcad visited Mis
Belle Hllyard Sunday
Miss Enie Watson u Union count
i visiting her sister, Mrs frc
Brown
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06
WINTER CROwOIsG is ERROR
ala nis,aks 70 PVT Toe Many Hens
AID puus,s Togsthsf IN ons
Aosss ln cold weather

A rsi many furm poultry ruissrs
male fhr mistake ~ housing to- many
hens ana pulleis iosvther during cold
weather Hens VIII lay a. well u
yafie.i and veil cared Cor a. u On
nv mnre. bot thry must not b
crowded when hos nv cunhned
n ths hens arc being fed and forci
fof egg alone. SO them into winter
quarters ln iheir pcus early In ths fan
ana o. uai c.rnee then about after
ttst have hssn heated Introducing
r.u trns iuio the laying peus always
,rrsss uofr H iess coufusiou. and
ttfs drrasa o. uumtsf o. errs
isd
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06
slsT usI 10 T8lIs COILS
..,.,eats isbsr FsaIi ant Tsi'h
rt,r 60 tsad ouroa loianeY-
usart Lstt Trout't

mss mIsats uoi 10 halter ioal'
..t,...t fI.m iu irai DARING infancy
80. u ..r te daue eiih lrss trouble
~. .t ..t other uHr A fee MIN.
~. t,... iff,s tmrs vosk O. sum-
800 ..tts, should b. BY no means
,.i,..i ..asi .s 81 90 make them per
.n.,.. 81. iH,rr Be- thsn r's. 81 l. .
go .I a. veil 81, ihe halter
'.... boz. ,aaHr.irf shauii t' taught
...tsr, t.i uh.lt D. sil' s.on a'
WustsiI to h.m w n a'''e'l 10
- roa CO., mauf,r sHh h'' danh
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-06
GREEN FEED or IMPORTANCE
Ne, only Assists 10 Supply Necessary
Avon, q Vl,smlnss BIT Also
Acts a. Regulates.

Win hens bcIng ccunned b The pens
A 4 important that plenty 81 sr'en
fc.i should b. given No, ouly does
n help o. ri,s the rqalrcd amount
az ,iiamines hut u also Il beneficial
AS regulator The neavf one makes
a. he-Is Tel hat they siill have
.prlns conditions. he better go pro
dustion can b. expected Cabbage.
munrsls. Chopped sni sieypei alfalfa.
sud su,h nae maks one fuod f0f fywn