davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-23
NO DROP IN PRICES
Official Advices Received Regarding
 Ford Price Decrease

Reese Adamson. of the Adamson Motor company, yesterday received official advices from the Ford Motor company that there will be no drop in Ford prices January i. The tele- gram from the home office was as follows:
 Our attention has been called to recent newspaper articles and rumors to effect that there is to be a price drop January 1. As there is no foun- dation to such rumors and we are not contemplating any price changes we have no hesitancy in making a denial of the report
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
TOURISTS MECCA.
American Desert Of Hooch
Relieved by New
deal
ny J. EnwANp Nnncnoss.

VANCOUVER. ~. g. April ga
Having monopoly of fortified
moisture from the Pacific to the
~. Lawrence, and from NoEico to
tho yukon. the government ~
British Columbia. which under tho
now moderation act. viii open up as
solo purvoyOr of everything from
beer 10 champagne I'm the province.
May ] ucNt proposes that tourists
coming 20 this alcoholic oasis from
surrounding desert areas 20 refresh
themselves shall pay Tor the privilege
and then pay some moro.
70 begin with. the government
has no intention Of allowing any
reproduction. by tourists or anybody
else. Of the old brass foutrail rondi-
tions. The resident mus, pay 81
year for permit 90 buy liquor az
the government store ana go To jail
for six months n he buys 70 any
whore else. This latter condition
also applies 60 tho tourist, but his
permit which costs s. also. Is good
for a fortnight only
But Everybody Must Behave.
Having bought his package. tho
purchaser must take Il away, out
side and not inside his person. II a
resident, he goes homo with tho
precious cargo. n "A tourist he may
take tt to HIS hotel room. The only
persons who are allowed to have
liquor In hotel rooms are bona fidc
registered guests. Tho wandcror who
parks his car out I'm the suburbs and
camps in It must do without liquid
sustenancc stronger than coffee.
Liquor cannot bo consumed i'm a
yuIIig p1u,g and ugcpf1 inc fp Tho ott
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

he does not realize what has been
done. The task belongs TO the val
Icy ana for this end the Mississippi
valley Historical association has
come into being.
"An English writor recently said
the middle west IA the true Ameri.
ca. The gay oricntalsm OF New
York, the rlRid dignitics of Boston,
the laughter and languors OF the
sOuth--thcsc things are not essen
TALLY American. Tho true American Is
In the middle west--thc far west Is
still to too Erent an extent IA pioneer
country, just AK the east is to too
great an extent traditional cOun-
Try The true American spirit tx a
blend OF traditionalism and pioneer
ing, ana that Is what Is found In the
middle west
Again the Same writer says.
The middl, west can afford to trust
Il future of which the present Is
merely the vestibulo. | like to think
of the time TO come when the
lodges between the lakes have been
dredged out, aud when the fleets
OF the world will come sailing uu
the ST. Lawrence. through the lakes
and moor at Chicago, there to un-
load the spices OF India and the
caviar of the Black sea, Mass and
space: that defines the middle
west
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
Tho Keal NmcrICn.

who shall search out ana keep
the record OF this growth The east
ern hist orian cannot tell tn tale for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
At the Movie Factory.

A well-known comedian tells VS.
that tho colorcd "cNtras" are the
most careful and conslderaio people
on the lot when It comes to handling
their children. \ darkcy his wife
and pickaninny were working In a
comedy. There came scene whore
the parents were needed but the
baby was out
"WhntN All do with M Egbcrt? ?
asked the father. "Put him in at
clothes basket ovah there" said the
mother. "Be sure an don't stand
him on his head --ho might fret"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

viii be- sold by the government only
under the same conditions as other
intoxicautS. sixty bars In this city
beautiful places that nobly en-
dcayorod ~ nu the vacancy created
when the prohibition act, repealed
bv the will of the electors ~ the
province a4 expressed tn plebis
cite taken last October, wiped out
the regular hotel bars three years
ago. American bartenders who
found a haven In tho near-becr bars
after their occupation had been
eliminated In the states are inquir-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

Ing as 10 passenger rates to Their
home towns and finding that Amer
lean exchange which worked so web
coming this way, has reverse ac-
tion.
them returned soldiers organiza-
tions. are hard hit by the new legis-
lation which takes away their prin
cipal source OF revenue. without
the ncar-beer bar. especially since
the beer has SO much nearer, they
will find some difficulty IN carrying
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
SECTION c
No DOdgIng Encts

\ motion picture actor was s,r..
a company for an immense Sum, ~
breach OF contract. t'pop
asked why he demanded su,L .. ing
nc replied 'Because am fb.
greatest actor in the world
Later, one OF his friends fo,t t...
to task for so loudly singing '. ~.
own praises. "N
81 know replied the actor ..,
must have sounded somewhat ..-
ceited, but | was under oath
what could I do2" 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
StOrk Brings Whole Family to
Young Mother on First Visit

when ihr rora mad" hls frst
visit to the homo Of Mr. aud Nh
Robert Hunde In Milwaukee % wosn
content with leaving The young
couple ono bouncing boy or Erb
bat Icfl % good sized family trIpleti
tp be- exact Mrs Bundo has named
nr throo Joan. Jomphino and KIih-
It,r But wc can't tell you which
Is which iu the photo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

\ Newhampshire poultryman who
has several hundred chickens has
devised time clock controlled, mo-
tor operated apparatus 20 scatter
feed over more than 500 square
feet OF ground.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

Because they are "A nuisance 10
farmers. The South African govern
ment plans TO cNtcrminate elephants
hat live IN a large forest and
naturalists fear the species will be-
como extinct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

Spectacles with lenses of adjust
able focus have been Invented 10y a
Michigan man To- enable patrons OF
motion picture thCAtcrs to get the
best results. especially II seated near
screens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
Valley of the Mississippi
RiUer the Real America

MADISON. wis, April iG,--Tho
history Of the Mississippi valley
running back about 500 years will
be- told at the annual meeting of the
Mississippi valley Historical asso-
citation at It's annual meeting here
ON April IA, II and l6.
From the time when De soto
with his handful OF Spanish soldiers
explored the unknown regions OF
the southern valley and left his body
In the waters Of the great river,
down 10 the present day when In
dustries and farms and commerce
produce the wealth THAI De soto
sought. is story OF development
that has been insufficlcntly known
and incomplotcly told" says Dr.
George n. Fuller, secretary of the
assoc ociation. 1T is a tale abounding
In romance.
Back In the days when Caboza
de Vaca and his three companions
marched across country from Flor
ida TO Mexico and t'riar Marcos
with Little Steve, his negro scout
discovered the cities Of Ciboln and
their tabled asurcs and
paved the way for the expedition of
Coronado, the valley of the Miasis-
alppi was land that loomcd big In
the dreams OF tho Spaninrd. A ccn-
tury later Indian tales OF great
river flowing down to the sea came
To the ears OF the French Josuits,
preaching In the wilderness and
along the rivers and lakes OF Cana
da. Priest and fur trader listened
TO the tales ana from tho north
there came down into tho valley
Rudisson ana Groscillicrs, Mar
quette and Joliet. Father llcnnepin
and the fur hu~tcr. Duluth, laSolle
and his trusty lieutenant, Henry de
| Tonu.
International I'laything.
These men found that instead Of
| flowing into the Nermilion sea
which We know now as the gulf OF
! California, the river emptied its
waters lnto the gult OF Mexico. FOL
| lowing the explorations came set
| dement's. at the mouth and here and
there on the banks OF the river
Forts grow into villages, The Jcal-
Gus Indian protested, waRod the
| only Kind OF warfare he knew, and
| loat French. spanish and Amcri-
! cans strugglcd FOR possession, and
/ International treaties tossed the
| right OF ownership OF the western
valley back and forth like shut
! Uecock.
New Orleans and Natchez. kas-
kaskia and st, Louis became known
| In tho cast FLOODS OF migrations
began 10 find their way down the
| westward flowing rivers. Political
| institutions grew up, industries took
root and thrived, towns grew To cit
/ les ana the Mississippi valley took a
| place I'm the nation. the importance
/ of which politically. commercially
and industrlally. is Just beginning to
/ be rea lized.
The Real America.
who shall search out ana keep
/ the record OF this growth The east
ern hist orian canno, tell tn tale for
The Washington times., 1921-11-14

uory of the soldiers Of that country who
were lost in the war.
= Lt
Mrs. /. r. Mann entertained at
luncheon today for her debutante
daughter. Miss Alice Mann. the com
lsny of ten including some Of Miss
Mann's, sister buds.
=
Col. and Mrs. John McCauley Pal
mer will present their daughter. Miss
Mary Palmer. to society at tea dance
at Washington Barracks on Decem.
Der o.
Mrs. Caldwell Haynes, of Jackson.
vile. Fla, is visiting Mrs. Charles r.
Iowry for ten days. Mrs. Haynes.
who was Miss Mary Davidson, Is Mrs.
Howry's niece. She will be remem-
bered here, having made her debut in
Washington. She will take the pert
OF Happiness" in the pageant OF the
Women's National Foundation to be
given at the Willard on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Arthur Lee will arrive in
Washington today and will visit her
sister, Mrs. Stephen b. Ell<ins. while
neT mousse 1.-Two Mdssdchusetls a'ehue'
is being made ready for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Adams Glib
bons, who recently returned from
prolonged residence I'm Europe. are
the guests of Mrs. Elkins.
Miss Olyye Graef has returned TO
Washington after a fortnight's visit
with Miss Bright and Mrs. Edgar ii.
Bright at Brightview, Va.
- f~
Mrs: William Boyce Thompson hes
arrived from New York to join Mr..
CONTINUED on Page 49,
The Washington times., 1921-11-14
MRS. HxRDlNO HEADS LIST z
or CHARITY PATRONESSES

Mrs Harding heads the list OF pat,
ronesses for the ban TO be given
Thanksgiving Eve at the Willard
Hotel bysthe Episcopal Eye Ear and
Throat Hospital. rs The list OF paA
'ronesses includes Mrs, Coolidge, Nine
Riano,. Lady Geddes, Mrs Charles
Evans Hughes. Mrs. John w. Weeks.
Mrs. Henry C. Wallace. Mrs, James
J. Davis, Mrs: William Howard TAFT,
Princess Bibcsco, Princess Lubomir-
ski. Nine. de Cespedes. Mrs. James
W. 'Wadsworth. jr.,r Mrs Frank b.
KELLOGG. Mrs. 7. Coleman du Pont,
Mrs. Eugene Hale. Mrs. Woodrow
WILSON, Mrs. Charles b. Howry. Mrs.
stephen b.. Elkins, Mrs, Guy ID. Golf,
Mrs: e: T. stotesbury. Mrs, Eliphs-
let f. Andrews. Mrs. Edison Bradley.
Mus. Charles u, Bell, Mrs. Henry, G.
Corgin, MIST. M Chatard, Mrs F.
A. pelano, Mrs. William +. Dennis,
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, Mrs.
Franklin II. Ellis, Mrs. George w.
Ehle. Mrs. William Eric Fowler, Mrs.
Henry w. Fitch Mrs. Marshall Field,
Mrs. A. p. Gardner. Nine. j. b.
Hubrecht, Mrs. M. A. HANNA Mrs.
Ridgely Hunt. Mrs. Julian James.
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Rudolph
Kaufman, Mrs. Victor Kaufman.
Mrs.. &C. b. Keferstein. Mrs. Nicholas
Luquer. Mrs. Breckenridge Long. Mrs.
Ridley Mclean, Mrs. Charles A.
Mum. Mrs. Beverley r. Mason, Mrs.
William D. MacDougall, Mrs. Frank
B. Moves, Mrs. Truman G. Palmer,
Mrs. Edwin s. Fuller, Mrs. Cuno II.
Rudolph. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
Mrs. Willard Salisbury, Mrs. John
N. Speel, Mrs. Harold Walker. Mrs.
Charles BouRhton Wood and Mrs.
Charles v. Wheeler.
Many of these patronesses have
already subscribed for boxes. and
hhe ball promises to be o brilliant
~ - nj AZ rtt
1CYs. Kenry Russell Talbot. Mrs. 8.
GravsA Mrs. Edward .Costigan,; ana
Mrs. Br0ndiez and Mrs. Frances Wal
ker are among the hostesses for the
banquet to be given at Rauscher's at
TAD o'clock, Wednesday evening, for
the Consumers League.
The Washington times., 1921-11-14
NAVY RELIEF BALL ON -
THANKSGIVING NIGHT

The annual ball of the District aux
iliary OF the Navy Relief Society,
which takes place on Thanksgiving
night. at the Willard Hotel. is always
one, Of the most brilliant balls OF the
season. IT.
The receiving party will include of
Mrs. Edwin DENLY. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. jr.. Mrs. Robert f. Coontz.
Mrs. ]. A. 'Leeune. Mrs. C. b. McVay,
jr.. and Mrs. j. II. Dayton. president
of the District auxiliary of the Navy
Relief Society.
Mrs. Harding heads the list OF pa
tronesses which includes Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge, Mrs. William Howard Taft,
Mrs. John Weeks. Mrs. Harry Daugh-
erty. Mrs. Edwin DENLY, Mrs. Albert
B. Fall, Mrs. Henry G.. Wallace, Mrs.
Arthur Capper. Mrs. Joseph 8. Ere.
linghuysen, Mrs, Henry Reyes. Mrs.
Miles Poindexter, Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. Mrs Fred Britten, Mrs.
Frederick Hicks, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mrs. Cromwell Brooks, Mrs.
Willard Brownson, Mrs. Charles Den
by, Mrs. Henry f. Dimock, Mrs.
s. b. Elkins, Mrs. Henry Fitch. Mrs.
Whllam ETC FOWleT, MIS- tuhTIts
Glover, Mrs. Francis T. A. Junkin,
Mrs. Philip Lansdale. Mrs. Willard
Salisbury, Mrs. Edward Stotesbury,
Mrs Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Rich-
ard Wainwright. Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood, Mrs. Truman Newberry.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Alex.
ander Sharp, Mrs. w. w. Galbraith,
and Miss Ailsa Mellin.
-
DIR. Sylvanus Morley will lecture at
the women's City Club on Wednesday
evening at o'clock on The Maya
Civilization" illustrated with colored
slides and charcoal drawings. Mem
hers who have been unable to get
tickets for DIR. .Morleys lecture for the
National Geographic on the Maya and
Aztec Civilizations are taking advan-
tage of this opportunity TO invite
friends to hear DR.. Morley. Among
others who have arranged parties are
Miss F. r. Stiles, Gertrude Leonard,
Laura M. Berrien. Mary O'Toole. Hope
X. Thompson, DIR. Foye and Mrs.
Iarie Manning .Gasch.
The Washington times., 1921-11-14
SNby JEAN ELIOT m

,evening of the Minister of Poland and
Princess Lubomirska.
Mrs. II. p. Rea has come on from
her home in Pittsburgh to be a guest
at the dinner.
Hays To Speak In New York.
Postmaster General Hays. will e
TO New York tomorrow to speak 3t
a dinner to be given by the Fifth
Avenue Association. He will return
TO Washington Wednesday morning
-
Mrs. Brant Elliott. daughter OF the
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs
Albert Il. Fall, has returned to her
home in Port Conway. Va, after a
week with her parents here.
-
Msis Ruth Wallace, daughter OF
the Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace, has returned
to college in Baltimore after a week
end with her parents here.
.
The French Ambassador and Nine,
Jusserand, the Italian ambassador
and the Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier entertained IN
formal luncheon companies yester'
day.
Mrs TOwnsend's Dinner.
Admiral Lord Beatty and Lady
Beatty were the guests in whose
honor Mrs. Richard II. Townsend en-
tertained at dinner last evening. Her
other guests included the Spanish
Ambassador and Nine. Riano, the Bel.
gian Amba ssador and Baroness de
Cartier. the Minister Of Portugal,
Viscount d'Alte: the Minister of Den
mark, Constantin Brun: Gen. John
Pershing, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles
l.. McCawley. Senator and Mrs. Jo-
seph 8. Frelinghuysen, Count and
Countess Szechenyi. the Countess of
Annesley. Henry Getty Chiffon, coun-
selor of the British embassy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodbury. Blair. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Fitz Simons. Mrs. Marshall
Field, Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry. Mrs.
J. Borden Hartman, Mrs. E. II. G..
Slater. Mrs. Cromwell Brooks. Nine.
Hauge, Hugh c. Wallace. Maitland
Kersey, Sumner Welles and Major
John G. Quekemeyer.
Mrs. Marshall Field. with whom
Admiral and Lady Beatty are staying.
had guests to meet them at luncheon
yesterday.
NJ. Carteron, secretary of the French
delegation to the arms conference,
entertained a party of ten at luncheon
at the Willard yesterday in comph-
ment to Nine. Viviani.
=
Prince Eugene Lubomirski and DR..
Venceslas Sokolowski, secretary of the
Polish legation, entertained at lunch.
con at the Shoreham today. Their
guests included Judge e. lives, charge
d'affaires of the Finnish legation: j.
de Lagerberg, secretary OF the Swe-
dish legation; Major Hunt and Paul
de Hevesy. Of Hungary, who is visit
ing in Washington.
A brilliant reception was given last
evening by the members Of the Jap
The Washington times., 1921-11-14

M RS, HARDING is attending the
IU ceremonies this afternoon at
A'A the National Victory Me-
mortal, in which President Harding
is to have the most important part
The President will lay the corner
stone. using the gavel which George
Washington employed i'm laying
the cornerstone of the Capitol.
Secretary of War Weeks is .presid
ing at the exercises. The Presidents
address will be followed by speeches
by General Pershing and Admiral
Robert f.. Coontz. The Rt. Rev.
Alfred Harding, bishop of Washing
ton. will deliver the invocation.
Seats have been reserved for l,200
guests, including many of the for
eign visitors now in Washington.
Years Of effort to provide Wash
ington with a great convention hall
are being crowned with success to-
day, and much of the credit must
20 to Mrs. Henry +. Dimock, presi-
dent of the George Washington
Memorial Association. For many
years she has been working for the
cause, her first plan to raise suita-
BILE memorial to the Father OF His
Country being merged after the war
in the larger proposition of honoring
the hero dead from Washington s
time to the present day.
Following the ceremonies Mrs.
Dimock will give a reception at her
home in Scott Circle to those TAX
ing part in the exercises. Princess
Cantacuzene and Mrs. Archibald
Saunderson will preside at the tea
table and the hostess will be assist
ed by her daughter, Nine. Catalan.
=
THE Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes will be hosts tonight
at a brilliant reception at the Pan
American Building in honor of the
foreign delegations to the confer
ence on the limitation of arma-
ments. Fully 5000 guests will at
tend the reception, the Cabinet, the
Supreme court, the diplomatic
corps, the Senate and the House.
high ranking officers of the army
and the navy, being included. In
addition to a representative group
Of unofficial society falk.
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes will
receive alone at the head of the
great stairway, Col. Clarence o.
Sheriff., the Presidents aide, max
ng the presentations.
=
Denbys Give Dinner.
The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. DENLY will entertain at dinner
tonight at their residence, 2224 r
street, in compliment to Admiral dc
Bon. naval adviser to the French
The French Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand will be among
the guests.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge will
at dinner on November Is
n honor of the French delegates tc
he arms conference. His daughter
Mrs. Augustus p. Gardner, will be
hostess. .- ,ssl - d.
81 ~ Pole Minister Host.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. John
W. Weeks will be guests at dinner this
The Washington times., 1921-11-14

kanese delegation to the Limitation OF
Arms Conference to the members Of
the press.
II was held at the Shoreham Hotel
and was preceded by a dinner, at
which Prince Takugawa was host, his
guests being entertained in the pri-
vate dining room around a table
abloom with pink chrysanthemums
and roses.
The guests included, besides seven
Of his colleagues from Japan. Mr..
Probert, head of the Southern division
of the Associated Press; Mr.. Martin,
Fred Moore, and ID. ID. l.. McGrew, of
the Japanese embassy staff. who ac-
companied the Japanese delegates to
Washington.
Quantities of chrysanthemums lent
suggestion of the Flowery Kingdom
from which the hospitable hosts came,
and oak leaves i'm profusion added
their rich coloring to the festive scene.
Baron Shidehara. ambassador OF
Japan; Baron kato. Vice Admiral X.
kato, and General Tanaka were
among those who welcomed the guests,
and cordial relations were promptly
established through the mediation of
Mr.. Hannihara, whose long residence
In Washington some years ago has
made him well known to a host of
newspaper men.
The ball room served as a reception
room. and later in the evening a
buffet supper was enjoyed in the
main dining room, one end Of which
had been curtained off for the espe.
ciai use Of the Japanese gentlemen and
their guests.
Argentine Envoy Entertains.
The Argentine Ambassador and
Nine. lie Breton were hosts at dinner
last evening I'm the embassy. Several
young diplomats were their guests.
=
The Minister of Switzerland, Marc
Peter, last evening returned from
New York. where he went to attend
the reception given there yesterday
in his honor by the Swiss Society.
Gen. Armando Diaz, the Italian
generalissimo, has left the Capital
on trip through New York State,
where he will visit Albany, Utica.
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, and
Niagara Falls. He will return to
Washington Wednesday and on Thurs
day will leave for the Pacific coast.
He will return to Washington again
December s.
Senator and Mrs. Wesley L. Jones
entertained at luncheon at the Capitol
today for Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Hughes
OF Yakima, Wash. Their guests in.
Guided Miss Hazel Jones. Miss Marian
Cameron and II. b. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes are at the
Raleigh and will remain until the
end of the week
Miss Isabelle Crawford niece of
Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper. will
arrive this evening from New York
TO stay with them. Miss Crawford
VIII be a debutante OF this season.
-
Luncheon for Farley Delegates.
The director general of the Pan.
American Union, DIR. L. S. Rowe.
Will give luncheon to the dele
gates to the conference on the lin
itation Of ornaments on November
III at the Pan.American Union. the
members OF the governing board be.
ing invited to meet them.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph I. France
were hosts at luncheon at the Willard
Yesterday to a number of the Senator'S
friends.
Senator France spent Friday in Cecil
county. where he went to make a
speech at the unwilling of the monu.
ment which was erected IN tho v,,av,,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-20
NOW TO KEEP YOUR EGG PRODUC.
TION UP DURING THE SUMMER.

llON VI DOA1ANV LIZ SCAunAA-
1. Feed literally, but have feed
well balanced.
2. Keep the dry mash before the
birds constantly.
8. See that the birds have a con-
slant supply of fres.4 water before
them.
4. Keep lice and mites in control.
S. Gull out the poor layers, weak or
diseased birds and those that are
broken down."
6. Break up" the broody hens as
soon as they become broody.
z. See that your birds get plenty
of grit whether in the form of sharp
sand which can be dumped near the
hen house for the birds to work over,
or in the form of good commercial
sandstone grit which has been washed
and graded to the right size.
8. Supply plenty Of oyster shell.
Hens consume large quantity OF IT,
particularly during the season OF high
egg production. A good grade oyster
shall should be- ground fine enough SO
the hens can eat them, but should be
free from the siftings and dust
8. Keep small amount of charcoal
before the hens, 1t helps to correct
minor bowel troubles.
10. Ward off diseases by keeping
the henhouse clean and sanitary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-07-20
SHOW YOUR BIRDS

Show your birds at the county fair
and the local poultry shows. It's a
good way to advertise. 1t arouses
keener interest in pure bred STOCK
thus increasing the demand for 1t.
Poultry shows give breeders a
chance to get together, to compare
notes, to discuss poultry problems and
help each other in breeding better
stock. 1t helps those who are show
ing for the first time to get acquainted
with the requirements Of their breed
and variety.