davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19
DEBlO HABERSE INVITADO A
ESPANA Y A LAS REPU-
BLiCAS HiSPANO AMERi
CANAS DEL PACIFICO A
LA CONFERENcfA

Del Sersicio Especial para "JA PRENSA"
MADRID, noviembre 1S.-El DR..
Camilo Barcia, professor de Economic
Politica en- la Universidad de Vallado-
lid, en- una conferencia que dio ulti-
mamente en- ell Ateneo de Madrid indi
c5 Ia posibilidad de que Espaha las
afectadas por el problema del Pacf-
fico, en- 10 future, especialmente las
que tienen costas en- el Paclfico y di-
10 que todas elias deberfan haber sido
invitadas Ia conferencia de Was
hington. va que por sus relaciones con
los Estados Unidos pueden ser un fac
tor importante en- la diplomacia fu-
tura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19
LA CRISIS OBRERA Sc
PRESENTA ALARMANTE
FL Secretario de Industria 10
hace saber al pu5lico

Telegrama Especial para ia PRENSA."
CiUDAD DE MEXiCO novicmbrc
lS-La Secretar!a de Industrial Y GO
mercio, a cargo del Lie. Rafael Zu-
baran Campany. anurcia, que to-
das las probabilidades que existen
predicen e. agravamiento de Ia cri-
sis obrera en- los prjXimos mcscs.
pues muchas industries negoCia-
clones estaH pr0Ximas parar sus ne
gocios Y con este motiro iran Ia
calle millares de obreros y jornale-
roS.
En- tai conccpto. ID mencionada Sc
cretarfa Ia hecho un llamamiento
las clases productoras pidiendoles su
cooperation para paliar los efcctos
de esa amenazantc crisis que Sc ave-
Gina Y cuyas conseCUcncias serian
graves
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19
CAPTURA DE LOS
ASALTANTES DEL TREN
DE ZACAMIXTLG

CIrDAD DE MT;NlCO noviembre
lS.-Ayer fue' carturado en- esta ca
pital cl aleman Werte:. senalado CO.
mo autor principal dc II voladura y
asalJo al trcn pctrOlero de ZacamiX
tie. Ia semana anterior. Al msmo
tempo Sc recibiercn noticias de Tam
pico anunCiando Ia apprehension de
Pulaski Y H. Smith, acusados por ell
mismo atentado.
Posiblemente los tres individuos en-
question ser&n juZgados por alguno
de los jueces de. Distrito de Vera
cruz. por haberse Comctido el deli
TO en- aquclla jurisdiction.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19
LOS QUE AYUDARON
AL PRESIDENTE

En- Ia nota de Julio 4 refiere Ia
Sra. Sheridan que fue a visitar
una familia aristocratica de Mexi-
co In cual le dijo que toda Sente de-
cent, Y honr-.da de Mexico estaba
apartaGa de Ia politica y no quiere te
ner NADIA que Yer con los generates,
porQue de otra manera Sc We perse-
guida por cualquier gobierno que SUI
ceda al que haya sido derrocado; que
los pol.ticos de cualquicra denomIra-
ci6n siempre han buscado 81 propio
interes que han procurado aproye-
charse de la fiqueZa pubiica i.iien-
tras dura el gobierno al cual perte-
necen. ST ell Presidente tra:a de apii-7
car medidas rigurosas contra los abu
SOS de los generates. estos Sc le VOL
team 10 derriban. Reflriendose II
Gral. Obreg esd familia me di1o
cue todos consideraban que es un
hor.bre honrado y de buenas inten-
clones. pero que is despojadores le
ayuda-on subir al poder, por 10 que
no pueje deshacerse de ellos.
-yo supongo cue Sc ma comprome-
lido con ellos por su honor, replico la
Sra Sheridan.
DE ninguna marera. Sc lie confess
to. pero 81 el Gral. Obregon los da de
baja Sc levantaran contra 81. por 10
que 10 unico que pudiera hacer es
acabar con ellos.
Continda diciendo la escritors. mo-
deladora de los bustos de Lenine
TrotzIiy iue todc parece hallarse en-
Mexico en- gran ircertidumbre. que Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19
OBREGON Sc REHUSO A QUE LIE HICLERAN UN
BUSTO PORQUE NO FUERA A GREER Ell PUEBLO
QUE GUERRA COlMPETR CONLA VENUS DE MILO
Relate presiones sobre Mexico la escuora Clara Sheridan

conquistado fama International por
haber modelado los bustos de Lenine,
Trotsky Y otros jefes bolshevikis, ha
comenzado 4 publican en- el Magazi-
ne. Metropolitan una serie de ar
tfculos acerca de Mexico.
En- Ia nota de su diario correspon-
diente. al so de iuni, refiere su ame-
necer en- IA ciudad de Mexico, que lie
parece una poblaci6n de anchas ave-
midas. LENA de automobiles y des,--
gradablemente ciyilizada. porcue Ia
escultora Y escritora buscaba algo IT,
pico, desordenado Y tropical. Estuvo
en- Ia Alameda, que lie pareci0 un jar
din muy hermosu.
Hablando del bosque de Chapulte-
pee dice:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19
ENFERMO DE LA HUERTA
LIE Dino un nueuo ataque de
appendicitis y 10 atien-
den ocho medicos

relegrama Especial para LA PRENSA"
CIUDAD De MENICO noviembre
1S.-En su despacho de Ia Secretaria
de Hacienda sIfri6 aver en- Ia noche
un nuevo ataque de appendicitis ell MI
nistro de Ia Huerta, siendo atendido
violentamente por ocho facultativos a
quienes Sc llam6 para ell case Y quie-
mes 10 acompaharon su domicilio.
Los doctores lograron reanimar al
paciente mas tarde declararon que
Sc hallaba mejorado, pero sin em-
barge Sc cree que no concurrir4
su oficina por espacio de algunos
dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19
FUE CAPTURADO UN
GENERAL QUE Sc
HABIA REBELADO
Sc le sometera a un juiclo
sumario en- la Huas-
.teCa Potosina
En- TlacotaIpam, Veracruz,
Sc sublevaron dos capi-
tanes con tropas
legrama Especial para Ia PRENSA"

Tclegrama Especial pa5a Ia PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MENlCO noviembre
lS.-La Secretaria de Guerra Ma
rina ha recibido iAformes de que el
General Leon Ced;llo Huerto. levan-
tade en- armas no hace muchOs dlas
en- II Huasteca potosina. acaba de
ser capturado en- accijn de guerra
junto con varios de sus principales
lugartenientes.
lnmediaIamente Sc giraron las Or
denes correspondientes para que los
capturados sean juzSados por medic
dc juicio sumario es indudabie que
seran pasados por las arnlas dentro
del perentovio term;no de veinticua-
tro hovas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19
NO Sc HARAN C0NCES|ONES Al JAPON
EN- Ia QUESTION DEL TONE[A)E NAVAL
La delegation americana declare de una manera semof
cal que no Sc variara e programa para la limtacion
de 5-5-3 propuesto por el Secretario Hughes
Esa fue la respuesta a las insinuaciones de Kato

que las condolences estan mejorando
visiblemente, pero no Sc aventuro
decir cuando voiveran los negocios =
su situaci6n normal. sino que unica-
nlante indic6 que eran de esperarse
nuevas reducciones en- el costC de Ia
vida en- los salarios que Sc pagan
por ciertas clases de trabajos. 10 cual
Us necesario para est!mular los neso-
clos en- general.
Hablando de Ia situaci0n mexica-
ma el juez Gary dijo que el Presidente
Obreg0n es inteligente, honrado
bien intencionado. que desea Ia amis-
tad de los Estados Unidos y We que
redundaran beneficios pecunarios pa
IA ambas naciones 81 Sc restablecen
las relaciones armoniosas entire uno
V otro pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19
LA INDUSTRIAL DEL ACERO GA
NARA CON LA LIMITAClON
DE LOS ARMAMENTOS

Telcgrama Especial para Ia PRENSA"
NUENA YORK, noviembre 1S.-E.
II. Gary, presidente del American Iron
Institute. en- el discurso que pronun-
clio en- Ia session del Institute, en- el
Hotel Commorore, dice que We mas
ganancias que perdidas para los ma
nufactureros de acero. en- la limita-
ci6n de los armamentos, Y asegura
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19
NO HU6O CONTRA MANlFES-
TAClON DE LOS ROJOS

Los obreros Rojos que desde anoche
anunciaron que disolverian la manifes
taci0n cat0lica. no Sc atrevieron 4 ha
cerlo debido Il 10 imponcnte de esta
Y al gran numcro de policfa y de tro
pas que Sc acuartel6 V que Sc hallaba
lsto para rcprimir cualquier desorden.
En- consecuencia ningun incidente des
asradabEe Sc registr6 siendo por otra
parte correctlsima Ia actitud que asu-
Inicron los cat6licos manifestantes.
FL Sremio estudiantil tambien pres
to su concnrso en- csta manifestation,
pucs TIchos j6venes eStudiantes V da-
mas iban en- ella cantando el Himno
ipnSa 4 In "a Gina ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19
mi DIARlO AMERlCANO- MIS-
OBSERVAciONES EN-
MEXICO"

La Sra. Sheridan, de quien comuni-
c6 el cable que habia visitado a Me-
xico, donde pretendio hacer el bus
to del Presidcnte Obreg6n, pues es
una notable escultora inglesa, que ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19
5 27,176.42
Suma anterior
Coiectado por los senores
Oemetrio Alonzo y Rogue
PortilIo, de Barstow, Ca
lifornia:

Sr. Cipriano Moreno ...... 90
Sr. Julio Gonzalez ........ 100
Sr. Juan Delgado ......... 0.6O
Sr. Alberto Delgado ....... go
ST. joaquin Arenas ....-.. l.u0
Sr. Juan Lopez .......... V.11
Sr. R5mulo SalaZar ....... l.9o
Sr. Narcelino Hernandez. O.'o
81. Patricio De!gado ..... 1.VJ
Sr. Donaciano Mares ...... 0.50
Sr. Samuel Lara ....... 3.UH
Sr. Emilio Pacheco ...-... 1.1o
81. Camiio Duran ........ Loo
81. Mateo MuIoZ ....... O.JV
Nino Jesus Munoz .......- O.0o
Sr. Gregorio Gutierrez .... l.u0
Sr. Jose Mares .... 100
Sr. Miguel Romero -....-. 5-Oo
Sr. Abundio Nllafana ..... 40
ST. Severe Negrete ....... 100
Sv Felix Aguayo ......-.- 10
Sr Anselmo Mejia ....... 800
Sr. Donaciano EareA ..... 100
Srita. Margarita Mejia O.5e
Srita. Jesus Mei!a ........ O.1e
Mia Enriqueta Mejta O.lo
Sr. Donaciano Mejia ....-. O-5o
Sr. Jose \. Delgado ..-... 100
Sr Simon Aguayo -.....-- 90
Mia Isabel Lopez ..-.... O.29
Mia Soledad Lopez ...... o.29
Nina Ramona Lopez 0.@o
Sr. Jos. V. Lopez ....... O.2o
Sr. Ramon Carranco -..... O.2o
Sra. Guadalupe G. Carranco 0.20
Milo Iguacio Carranco O.25
Nino Teodoro Carranco ... %
Sr. Pedro Cedillo ........ 0.5o
Sr. AguStin Contreras 100
Sr. Eliseo Contreras ....- 90
Sr. Marcelino Gonzalez 49,. 100
Sr. Jose Cabrera ......... LOO
Sra. Emilia Alvarez .... 90
Sr. Guillermo Martinez -. loo
- Luis Saucedo " 100
Sr. Clemente Ramos ...... 100
Sr. Francisco Espincsa 80. 100
Sr. Manuel Mares LOO
-. Juan Reyes .......... loo
Sr. Leonardo Buriel ....... 100
Sr. Soledad Negrete ....... LOO
Sr Siyto Garcia .... 100
Nino Encarnaci6n Garcia 100
Sr. Tomas Arroyo ........ l.VV
Sr. Angel Lopez .......... loo
Sr. Lucas Ramos ..,....... l.oe
Sr. Brigido Montana ..... 100
Sr. Vicente Vega .......-. LOU
Sr. Zen6n Ramos ......... O.oO
Sr Eduardo Sanchez 90
Sr- Rosendo Mei.a ......, go
Sr Isauro DiaZ ..........- O.5O
Sv. Marcelo Falcon ....... 90
Sr. Jesus Perez .......... 90
ST. Juan Gomez .......... go
Sr. Bernardo Zcrmeno go. go
Sr. Marcos ReHtcria ...... go
Sr. RomuaIdo Suarez .-... O.oO
Sr. Amado Ramos ........ O.5O
| Sr. Secundino Zapien ..... 0.50
Sr. Tiburcio DfaZ ........ O.5O
Sr. Nativid-d Hernandez O.50
! Sr Anastacio Garcia ..... O.oO
| ST. Tomas Cabrera ..... O-25
Sv. Guadalupe Trujillo 49,. O.oO
| Sr. Pablo VillarreaI ...-r o.oo
| Sr. Pedro Zamora ......... 0.5o
| Sr. Demetr:o Alonzo ..... 100
| Sr. Rogue Portillo .......- 500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19

"Cuando en- nuestro pals tengamos muchas
escuelas, habremos acabado con las revo!ucicnes'
Asi Sc expresaba el gran estadista argentina D.
Domingo Sarmento, ESQ podemes repetir los
mexicanos, que hemos visto sufrir nuestra patria
los horrores de muchas contiendas intestinas
Cabra en- suerte los mexicanos residences en-
los Estados Unidos ser de los primeros en- marcar
la senda por donde habremos de enderezar nues-
tros pasos en- el futuro. Con cuarenta mil dolares
levantaremos en- Dolores Hidalgo, dos nagnificas
escueIas, las mejores para instruction primaria
que habra en- la Republica entera. como todo
esfuerzo bien encaminado es fecundo, quiza no
muy tarde habra en- Mexico muchos pIanteles Sc
mejantes
Lo que hoy Sc comen los "generales" manana
sera disfrutado por los maestros. Y . "cuando
en- nuestro pals tengamos muchas escuelas, habre
mos acabado con las revoluciones."
Pronto llegaremos la meta sonada; no des-
maye usted, compatriota.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19
81 soy ell -contesto
ell Presidente, ique "a
listed a pensar de
los demds?

Mexico. con un espfritu protestante
V aun bolsheviki.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19
E ESThDO De CALIFORNIA REACC|ONA I.
ENPRENDE I'm VIGOROSO EhPUJE QUE
lO COLOCA 4 UNA GRAN ATORA

Ell movimiento esperado por nosotros Sc ha inclado
de aouella RIGA terra vendra rio de orc
nara las Escuelas en- Dolores Hidalgo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19

Pasa a la SAD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19

(Pasa a "a Pagina y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19

(Pasa a Ia Pasina y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial LoZano,
118 N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-19

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
larger circulation than a2y
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States. - - -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
INDIGESTION
OF THE CALF
. Lack of knowledge One of the Main
Reasons for Sickness Among
Farm Animals

c. III. Nichols, of the Florida Agri-
cultural College, says that one of the
main reasons for sickness and disease
among farm animals is lack of knowl-
edge on the part of owners. Indiges-
ton of young calves is something that
could be largely overcome, if symp-
toms, prevention and treatment were
known.
The disease will cause the animal to
lie around and show indications of
are, uneasiness passing of gas from
the stomach, fullness of the abdomen,
loss of appetite, dullness.
Among the most important, pre-
ventable causes are, too liberal milk
supply, milk too rich, first milk of a
nervous mother, meals too far apart,
feeding from unclean pals, and milk
from a cow fed unwholesome food
The calf, if kept in cold, damp, dark,
filthy barns and fed artificial mix
lures containing too much starchy
material, is liable to have Indigestion.
A calf, suffering with indigestion,
should be treated as soon as detected.
The first thing to do is to clear the
bowels and reduce the feed. One to
two ounces Of castor oil with 20 drops
of laudanum may be given and, if the
sour discharge is marked, a table,
spoonful of limewater or a fourth of
an ounce of calcined magnesia may
be given and repeated two or three
times daily. If the disorder continues
after the removal of the irritant, a
large tablespoonful of rennet, or so
grains pepsin, should be given at each
meal along with teaspoonful of tine
ture of gentian. See that food given
is pure and wholesome
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
Agricultural News Notes
do CATTLE EVER
"LOSE THEIR CUD?''
(By DR.. A. L. Shealy, professor veteri-
nary science, College of Agriculture,
University of Florida.

CBy DR.. A. l.. Shealy. professor veteri-
nary science, College of Agriculture,
University Of Florda).
Many owners of cattle are of the opn-
ion that a cow may lose its "cud" and
| that a prepared one must be given in
order to bring relief. An attempt will
| be made to point out how this belief is
| a mistaken one.
| A COW has four stomachs. The first,
commonly called the paunch. is by far
| the largest of the four. 1t serves as a
storehouse.
1t will be noticed that COW masti-
Gates, or chews, the food but little in
eating or grazing. The food, therefore,
reaches the paunch imperfectly masti-
Gated.
After grazing for three or four hours,
[ or after eating all her roughage, the
(, paunch is about filled with poorly mas
| ticated food. Then the COW goes to some
| quiet place, and can be seen regurgitat-
ing, or ''belching up, this imperfectly
chewed food. She thoroughly chews this
| material. After mastication, or chew
! ing. the food is again swallowed, passing
| through the first and second into the
third stomach, where the juices are
squeezed out. From here it passes to
/; the fourth for real digestion.
l So the .scud' is merely the food which
was hastily eaten and later brought back
| to the mouth for chewing. 1t is evil
dent that sick cow usually lacks APP
petite. If she eats nothing, she can have
no cud to chew. Lack of appetite is
caused often by digestive disorders, the
result of eating mouldy food, drinking
stagnant water, etc.
! Since there is something wrong with
i a cow If she fails TO eat, 1t is always
advisable to call a graduate veterinarian
in case of valuable COW. However. if
this cannot be done, the owner will make
no mistake by giving a pound of EPSON
salts in a quart of water as drehch. He
! should see that the COW sets good,
, wholesome feed, such as bran, cornme al,
or ground oats. Encourage the eating OF
: as much green feed as possible, and see
that the water is pure and fresh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
FRESH EGGS ALL
DURING SUMMER

Fresh eggs every day of the long
summer! Is it possible? Certainly it
Is, says DIR. n. w. Sanborn. professor
If poultry husbandry of the Florida
College of Agriculture.
When asked this question, he said:
Il have in my office right now eggs
that were laid in March, were incu-
bated at 103 degrees for ID days, have
tested perfectly clear within the last
few days, are now lying exposed to the
air, and expect to use these eggs for
food about June 1. Eggs ten or twelve
weeks old, exposed to high tempera-
ture for two weeks, and yet not bad
cating!"
How is 1t possible? Do not let the
rooster run with the hens. Fertilized
eggs will not keep. Eggs, unfertilized,
Will keep for weeks in almost perfect
condition.
Hens lay as many eggs without the
rooster as with him.
The male bird should be kept in
runs to himself only when it is desired
TO nave eggs for Matching purposes. If
one cares to have eggs for incubating
throughout the summer, or through
out the year, keep the rooster with
only portion of the hens, just enough
10 supply the eggs wanted for hatch
ing. There is absolutely no need in the
rooster's fertilizing the eggs of all the
1ens, when a smaller number will an
Twcr all purposes. Remember that fer
ilised eggs will not keep nearly as
iong as unfertilized eggs.
More often than we think it is best
% kill ROSTERS in order to get them
cut of the way. Fewer are needed
han. most of us realize especially
where egg production for food is n
major aim. AS soon as rooster is be-
%ond his usefulness, dispose of him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
GOSSIP AT THE
STATE CAPITAL
by JOHN c. TRICE)

by JOHN C. TRicE)
Those who thought that the WALES
claim had died when the last earthly
remains of that most estimable old
gentleman were laid to rest, have an
other thought coming to them. There
is a bill before the house now author
izing the comptroller to draw his war
rant in favor of the estate of the late
Col. WALES in payment of that claim.
The alleged extravaganza in handl-
ing the state road funds, is giving the
legislators considerable concern. 1t
is not infrequent that oAe hears the
expression in this connection that
something has got to be done. That
something means of course that some
arrangement must be made whereby
more roads can be built for the amount
of money expended. From the length
and breadth of the state there will per-
haps be q lot Of Amens.
Frank Walpole says he is immun'
from any political contagion that
might be circulating around in conec-
ton with the organization of the new
county of Sarasota. 1t is the law end
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
MENU FOR TOMORROW.


BREAKFAST-Fresh pineapple, salt
Goldfish cakes with bacon, corn muf-
fins, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Carrot fritters, white
sauce, lettuce sandwiches, tea.
DINNER-yeal birds, twice baked
potatoes, new beets with orange sauce,
marshmallow pudding, devils food
cake, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
Often there are a few leaves of let
tuce that are too scraggly to use in
salad. These leaves, carefully washed
and picked over may be shredded and
used in sandwiches to take the place
of salad for luncheon.
Corn Mullins.
Two cups corn meal, 2-3 cup white
flour, l tablespoon sugar, teaspoon
salt, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 4
tablespoons lard, eggs, l IL cups
milk.
Mix dry ingredients and rub in lard.
Add eggs we'll beaten and milk. Bake
in gem pans in a hot oven.
Carrot Frittsrs.
Two tablespoons melted butter, ga
cup water, 2 eggs, 1 cup flour, IA tea
spoon salt.
Mix and sift dry ingredients Add
milk slowly, beating to keep smooth
batter. Add yolks Of eggs beaten till
thick and lemon colored. Add melted
butter. Fold in whites Of eggs beaten
till stiff and dry. Use very small new
carrots, the WINNINGS" Cook in boil
ing sailed water till tender. Drain and
dip in batter. Fry in deep, hot fat.
Drain on brown paper and serve with
white sauce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
INSECT PESTS
n''''' Of CHICKENS
Torment Poultry With the Coming o
the Mild Nights and Hot
Days.

How we dislike to think of lice and
mites, chiggers and fleas. etc. Yet,
t.sliking them does not reduce their
numbers nor lessen the annoyances
,ley cause says DR.. N. w. Sanborn
Professor of poultry husbandry, Florida
college of Agriculture.
such insects may not be troublesome
1, mid-winter, but with the coming OF
mild nights and hot days of spring
and summer these tormentors of poul-
Try land men, sometimes) crawl and
swarm out from unknown corners and
spots and make life miserable, unless
combatted.
Lice live on the hens and have ito
he attacked there. Mix together equal
PARTS of blue Cor mercuriaD ONT
ment and vaseline. A lump of this
mixture, in size about half of Boston
Lean, should be applied to each chick
en-. Into the fluff feathers below the
vent rub this ointment Rub it through
down to the skin, oiling all the nits or
the feathers, and making a grease spo
on the skin the size of silver dollar
This will kill the eggs of the lice ant
soon there will be no lice. Apply thi:
ointment twice a year and your chick
ems will have no body lice.
Mites are small parasites which liv,
more especially in cracks Of house.
end on roosts. They differ from lie
in that they do not attack the bird
on the feathered parts. Keep tn
houses and yards clean. Spray fire
Quently, at regular intervals, with
mixture of three parts kerosene oil t
one of crude carbolic acid.
Chiggers are small mites resembling
fleas, but much smaller. They live il
cracks and crevices of buildings, an
multiply rapidly in hot weather. The
remain in the building at day and at
tack the fowls by night. Spray tn
roofs and walls with the mixture abov
recommended for mites. Spray fire
quently during hot, dry weather.
Fleas are somewhat larger thai
chiggers. They live and multiply abou
the same as mites and chiggers, an
the same treatment is recommends
for them-a mixture OF three part
kerosene oil and one Of crude carboli
acid. 1t is also a good plan to drencl
the roosts, walls, roof, floors an,
breeding places with water, with o
without the addition OF salt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-16
OLD "AUNTIE" CONVERTED
TO HOME DEMONSTRATION

Use dun heard bout the school
chillun gointer hep out in the mex fair.
an my liz gran chillun ken hep es
much as eny of dem. Why, dey dun
made demselves dat middle blouse.
Yassum, jest want you to see em u
Such was the speech delivered by
an old colored woman to the home
demonstration agent who had done a
little missionary work" among the
colored in one of the countie,, of Flor
ida.
In relating this story tho home
demonstration agent added: $50 you
see the work goes on, among the rich
and the poor, the white and the black
in high places and low places; we are
teaching ALL"