davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
RUSSIA Will GET AID
AS YANkS ARE FREED
Hoover Orders Representative TIC
NcSotinfc With Soviet
On Terms.

Washington, D G.. Aug. l.-Frepara
ton for the relief of starving Russian
children. upon release of American
prisoners held by the soviet govern
ment, was ordered begun today by
Secretary Hoover a. chairman of the
American relief administration, on re-
,elpt OF a cable from Maxim Gorhy
transmitting the soviet authorities un-
conditional acceptance of his offer OF
aid
Mr.. Hoover instructed Lyman Brown
at London. European director for the
relief administration to proceed inn
medistely to negotiate with the soviet
REPRESENTATIVES, concerning the details
OF supplying food. MIR. Brown was
cautioned however that negotiations
should only be begun after tho Ameri-
can prisoners have been delivered out
OF Russia as demanded by the state
department.
Successful conclusion of tho nesotia-
ton, Mr. Hoover said, would permit
prompt shipment of food into Russia
from Dankig. probably into the Petro-
grad DISTRICT first. as it was the most
accessible Food distribution thruout
the rest OF Russia would be taken up
gradually. he added. as the facilities
became available.
Russia's acceptance OF the relief ad-
ministrations offer in no way forecasts
the consideration OF recognition OF the
soviet government IT was indicated at
the state department Conditions In
Russia were aaid to be increasingly
bad and the reasons which have pre-
vented resumption OF diplomatic re-
lations were said to continue to exist.
The state department. it was snid re-
CARDS the prospective relief as wholly
humanitarian in character and not to
be confused with any political move.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

Chicago. Ill. Aug. John W.
Evans. vice president of the Central
Securities company, were arrested to-
by the federal grand jury charging
with having in their possession false
or forged altered government notes
and with buying. selling or eXchans-
ing false. forged or altered govern
ment notes and with having IN their
possession false government stamps
and bonds.
John V. Clinnin assistant district at
torney declared that the arrests will
help to clear up many big mail rob
berries thruout the country. He indi-
Gated that 1t was believed that the
as fence" for the disposal of loot
taken in these robberies.
Evans was sent to the county jail
and Worthington to the Waukegan Jail
by federal agents.
1t was charged by government au-
thorities that WorthinGton and his
partner have altered many hundreds
of thousands of dollars worth of Lib
erty bonds. to render them s7lable
without detection. Then. 1t was al
legged thru a concern known rs the
Central Securities company theY dis
posed of the securities TO reputable
brokers and investors.
Among the cases which the au-
tt critics declare Worthington and his
associates have Peen connected with
are the following mail robbertes. in
which s5.s54,oO0 was involved.
Toledo. February II, 1921. Sl'ooe''
900
Pullman. Illinois. Aug. 20. 1920.
{1co. 1000.
Dearborn street station. Chicago,
April 6, 1921. s350,ooo.
Mount Vernon, XII, January H.
1921, s212.ooo.
Chicago, Postal sub station. March
4. 1921. $4,000.
Toccoa. Ga. September 10. 1920.
5000. 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
MONTE VISTA SHOW
TO OPEN WEDNESDAY
EVERYBODY Karin To Go At Colorado
Stampede: Three Day
Program.

The three days program of the
Stampede az Monte Vista Will be gin on
Wednesday. wlth the following pro-
gram.
One half mil, free for all: First.
400; second $50: third i25.
Under State of Colorado rules: calf
rcping: first SIS. second SIS. third SIS.
Lady bronco riding: Purses TO be
decided.
Bulldossins from automobile: Purse
Roman Stating race: No less than
three TO enter: First $40. second 81.
third SIS.
Buckins contest: Foo championship
OF State OF Colorado: August .. fist
$50. second IS. August J. first $50.
second se5 August 5. hes, average on
three horses. first $3.50. second sl5Je
third 800 Each contestant will be
awarded SO II lie rides king horse
according TO the rules and is not in
the money Provided, However, that,
no contestant will be paid for more
than one rider i day.
one-qusrter mile free for all: First
$50. second IS. third 81. Under state
of Colorado rules.
Exhibition trick ridinss and fancy
ropins.
one quarter mile cowboy race Cow
horses only. each horse must carry no
ness than lt5 pounds: First $50. Sec
ond SIS. third SIS.
Wild mule race; First ,25. second
SIS. third SO.
one-quarter mile COW cirl race: first
$50. second SIS. third tl5.
Steer buldoysing: First 800. Sec
ond $50.
Relay race: First rs. second $50,
third SIS,
Wild horse -ace. one-Aalf mile: First
$50. second $40. third s.5. fourth Si:
fifth SO.
There are 20 be no entrance fees TO-
any OF the contests. and all races will
be governed by state law.
The stampedc grounds hrs been fill
ed with workmen Tor some weeks
making the stands and the grounds
ready for the big event to start on
Wednesday, August z
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
BOIL WEEVlL
PLAYS HAVOC
WITH COTTON
July Condition Is Worst In
History With One Ex-
ception In 1866

washington. D. c., Aug. THE
boil weevil played havoc with the
south's cotton crop during July. heavy
rainfall aided in the destruction by
promoting rank growth of weeds
and grass and as a result a prospec-
tive production of S,2o3.oOO bales was
forecast today by the department of
agriculture, basing its estimate on
conditions existing July rs. That is a
loss of 100000 bales compared with
the production forecast a month ago.
The crop declined AS points during
the month, much more than the aver
age decline. bringing the condition
to s4.7 per cent of a normal. the low
est July rs condition on record with
one exception that of 1866. when it
was 64.1.
Unpromising Is the present condi-
ton of the crop turnout most of the
belt and there is very serious threat,
the departments experts say of con-
tinued and increased damage from
the boil weevil. while grass and
weeds are eNhausting much of the
crop that remains.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

The Citizens Committee OF One Hun
bred and Fifty. at its fret meeting
Monday evening" elected Senator W. o..
Peterson az chairman and Frank Z.
Parks as secretary, authorized the ap-
pcintmcnt of three committees OF
seven members each on finance,
plans and engineering, and legislation.
and adjourned to meet next Monday
evening At O'Clock. There was gem
eral approval OF the suggestion of the
advisory committee oil twelve to raise
fund of $4,000 for preliminary OK
pcnBes. but difference of opinion
as to whether this fund should be
raised by taxation or by subscription.
This matter was finally referred to
tho newly appointed finance commit
tee of seven.
For three hours and a half the COM
mtttec Of $50 discussed various mat
tors OF organization and policy freely,
and sometimes with considerable
warmth There was, however, In all
mony and desire to act unitcdly for
the interests II Pueblo.
The first meeting of tho original
Committee of One Hundred. enlarged
to 1Ss members. which with the exc
cutive committee of T. makes total
of 1,p. appointed by the city council
to act In the matter Of flood proven
ton was called to order hy Mayor
James H. Lovc-n a. five minutes past
eight o'clock about one hundred
members OF 'ho committee we're pre-
sent
Mayor Love-, referred briefly to the
important work before tho committee
IN dealing witt the city's problem, and
allied on city Attorney Rose for a
'tatoment % the work that has been
lone BY the committee Of twelve
Charles Rose. the CITY attorney, de-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

| EAST
Pueblo. Santa Fo Trail to Avon
Junta, fair.
La Junta to Delhi. muddy; Delhi
TO Trinidad. muddy.
| la Junta to Lamar. almost impass-
able,
| Lamar to Holly, fair.
Boulevard. from Fowler clear into
central Kansas. are reported to be in
perfect conditions.
| SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo to Walscnburg, good.
Walscnburg to Trinidad. good.
Neta Pass, fine.
Walscnburg toN Gardner and to
Wcstcliffc, fair condition.
/ Alamosn to Del Nortc. GOOD.
snsunche TO Monte Vista. good.
All roads to Wolf Creek Pass. good.
Del Nortc to Saguachc. fair.
Del Norte to PaEosa Springs, via
Wolf Creek pass. good.
Del Norte to Creole, good.
PaGosa Springs TO Durango. good.
Durango to Pennington. good
Durango to Mesa Verde park,
good.
Durango TO SiIvcrton. open. good
Durango to Gallup. good.
| NORTH
| Pueblo to Colorado Springs, good.
| ~ tpNSns
Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek.
rough.
COLORADO Springs to Canon City. via
Dcadmsn's Canon. rough.
Colorado Springs to Buena Vista,
rough. fair.
Pixies Peak auto highway. open.
| WEST
| Pueblo to Canon City. good.
| Pueblo TO BeuIsh. good.
| Pueblo to Wetmorc via Siloarp road
bridge.
Bculah to Wetmorc, North Creek
open again.
Pucbi0 to Rye, good.
| Canon City to top of Royal Gorge
closed; washout In Priest Canon.
| canon City to Westcliffe, via
Texas Wreck. good.
Canon City to Cripple Creek via
Garden Park, improved but rough In
places.
Canon City to Cripple Creek. via
Phantom Canon. closed on account
of wnshouts.
Canon City to salida. good.
| Salida to Lcndville, good.
Salita TO Gunnison win CochctorA
pass. good.
Snlida to Gunnison Via Monarch
rlss. Pass open. rond good.
| Icadvillc to Glcnwood Springs,
good. except Battle Mountain. fair.
Glcnwood Springs TO Rifle. good.
Rifle To Grand Junction. good.
Grand junction TO Delta. good.
Grand Junction to Utah limo,
rough.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

Washington. 2. c.. Aug. 1-Plans
for trans-polar flight in September,
from Point Barrow. Alaska. to Spith-
bergen and the North Cape. Norway,
we're announced here today by Edwin
Fairfax Naultv of New York.
Scientific observation OF ocean. and
and ice currents will h. the chief pur-
rose of the trip. he said with the hope
of establishing the feasibility of the
now route for commerce us y second
airy consideration.
AS announced. the start will be
made from Seattle. with convoy OF
several planes which will proceed by
easy stages up the Alaskan coast to
Point Barrow. stopping at ketchikan n.
Anchorage and Nome. The Arctic
which has already been constructed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
TWO CENT TAX
ON BANK PAPER
Ten Dollars Flat Tax On
Autos Suggested To Raise
Revenue

Washington. D. c.. AUG. IA tax
or two cents on bank checks. a fiat
license tax of $40 on all automobiles.
irrespective of cost or horsepower, an
increase of first class postage rates to
three cents and an added levy on
cigars. Tobacco and cigarets. are I'M
derstood TO have been among tax re-
vision suggestions presented today by
secretary Mellon to tho house ways
and means committee. meeting in
executive session.
Other suggestions were said to have
included:
"A reduction of so per cent in
transportation taxes. both passenger
and freight ncxt year and their eli.
mination the year following
Repeal OF the taxes on soda foun.
tain drinks and ice cream.
Repeal of the excess profits tax
and elimination of tho $4,000 cxemp-
ton on corporations incomes.
Increase of the normal income tax
ON corporations from tho present 10
per cent to Is per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
IA ANSWER CHARGES
OF OIL WELL BETTING

Fort Scott. kas.. Aug. 1-Fourteen
residents of Parker. Kansas. of the
twenty-five recently charged with
gambling there on the probable yield
OF an oil well. appeared in COURT in
Mound City, Kansas and gave bond
OF $1,000 each to appear September L.
Eight other defendants who have
been arrested are ye, TO appear.
Seven recently pleaded guilty and
were fined 800 each and sentenced to
thirty days zach in Jail. The Jail
sentence. was guspcnooi.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
EARTHQUAKE DAMAGES
DISTRICT In ITALY

London. England. Aug. "A violent
earthquake shock was felt at Leshorn.
Italy. and elsewhere Monday. says a
dispatch to tho London Times. from
Milan Severe damage was done in the
Lake Lugano district. A large build
ing collapsed in Bari. buryins many
persons.
The fun extent of the damage done
and the number of victims Is not
known.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
2 STUDENT OFFICERS
DIE in PLANE CRASH

Lawton. Okla. Aug. Captain John
NJ. MCCrea, Los Angeles. Cal, and
Lieutenant Francis Nunemacher OF
Berkeley, Cal. student officers at the
aerial observation school at Post field.
wore killed this afternoon when their
airplane crashed three milos west Of
Elsin. The cause OF tho accident is I'M
known.
Captain McCrcs was married a
board of investigation has been ap-
pointed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
u. S. ATTORNEY GENERAL
ORDERS MARSHAL OUT

Fargo. n u. Aug. is. i DOYLE.
United States marshal for North Da-
kota TODAY received q letter from A.
torney General DauEherty advising him
he desired to make a new appointment
to fill MIR. Doyle's position. and re-
nuestinE that Mr.. DOYLE resign
II was said today that Mr. Doyls
probably would not resign until United
States Senator Porter j. NcCuniber
has promised the appointment 20
James + shea of wahepton, formerly
marshal for tho state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS
FILED AGAINST STURGEON

Chicago. III. AUG. l.-FetitionE in
bankruptcy against Warren o. spur
Gin fugitive presidcrt Of the Miohi-
gun Avenue Trust COMPANY which was
,iured recently following the dscov-
orv Of a 81 .oca,roN shortage in it's ac-
counts and 1eainst ttC Warren OIL
compnnv, Of wNich he was director.
were filed In the United Statou dis
trict court TODAY by James J. Kelly.
o director of ths bank.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
CHICAGO BANK OFFICERS
JAILED IN CONNECTION
WITH BIG MAIL THEFTS
President and Vice Of Central Securities Company Are
Alleged To Be Involved In Nine Robberies
Acting As Fence"

Council Bluffs, Iowa. Nov. II. 1920,
s3,5cO.000.
Minneapolis. Mimi. Dec. 8. 1920,
$4,000.
Centerville. Iowa. March %, 1921
$4,000.
In addition. the recent disappear
ance of 100000 worth of Sinclair
oil stock in New York Is being in
vested in connection with today s
arrest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. IA squad
sron OF enemy" air maraudcrs theo-
-ectionlly destroyed Philadelphia at
noon today and thus opened the way
for an invasion By nnd. New York
and other stragetic points had been de-
stroyod previously in the mimic war
fare that was inausurated to demon =
strate the effectiveness of airrlanes
a. supermachinCs Of destruction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

Washington. aug 1.-The house to-
dav passed bill changing the period
for doing annual assessment work on
unpatcnted mineral claims from the
calendar to the fiscal wear. The mees-
ure now goes TO the senate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

Continued on Page Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02
Weather

Generally fair, west, IN
settled and warmer east por-
ton Tuesday, probably show
ers; Wed. fair and warmer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-02

Continued on Pas. Two,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-22
COPY or BILL SHOWS
LABOR AVAILABLE

frrrfinufl frqr paee Onal
ne lrtrrrtaiian af MtNiaan lli..f fir
.HH .iI.n NHiss uhUN EOS
irfr mUfIfr uf fht irnruieratinn hHi
SEQ CO rfFsri.firE fhc inruK 20 Coo
..fnrra i-to this ecunuv. Will NOT Do
hgrirsfef
Nnr Miisf Hereivrf n rUrv nf tha
Tuhpiituts liu yeltsrday lis rfovis.
.t nfrr r'aln s1d nN wording was
H"tf on N lsutritntai Or ire inter.
sac country
lht rlseirr 80 thf senate nf tha NIn
ir itt REVISED forih ritrks sucs4ss q
fNf efforts r NTrifas Tpvts oteanifs 4.
i''n. al ven ~ ethsfa from ffarifa
inrfhcn states ard different parts ID
ffn rrlfasi states
Roo ier representing the Wur,t
tAnh NWnes sseociation Fred Rob
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-22
TNPHUS- CARRIER
STEAMERS HELD

N Hti1uff from PAGE Ouel
NE Tho detained gienmshiNs acre
hf ftIIH'nrlf1. frnul rreeF porte
pnir un arf iN Aatnlf and the
ifNN hnfn ffnnl lintfr
if"ti nfnfe tthiu pnsaft Nfra wsfr
lrthtNd ~ Quarantine 1riy vhen
ieff SOP a rfsr NJ uf dfits from
forfsHluus disease 0p h1urd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-22

~ 1Ns AfHpffafea rfeea
DpifW HWhfTE Texas. Fab. Al =.
Nr and Airs rihud Hlyl0r ~ this city.
tfT instantly killed here this afternoon
wNNn che Hua nun down by an auto.
monte while crossing the street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-22
Acid-Ston1ach
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!


Iufg ~ te-ss IL ~ rl1g . ncfs
Of nuaisrc. -four AID water Ehen you
can ea1Y relieve r4in. wrrntas III fiif.
ne W.iA aLii.e cieaa. whIle Muitr1io.
NIffolr u r.sls ~ pure On q
1ufsrt sll ciaeg tt'Pfa ilgfefisr,1.
cmt.nfe De- lte l0ffa I'd tae pf3.eni
uhtt c.niiacrf " faks1 the yaca VI
mlrfarc p'lttefu. ard va not blister.
Nllferc'e usually rircr WomW IrilA
from rore throat. bfOnfiila. ioasllliia.
crosp. alid ueCk, asthma. neuralgia,
icadlrne congestion, Rcmisy. rhcur.a-
fl1ln. iulLago. pains nle auhas u De
hack or lJlnt. sgfIifs. Iore mrsciQa,
bruises, chiiblalus, frosted issf. colds "a
fhe cilf4i flt oiifa prevents pnciimonial.
&c md &c jaft. hcspital sizs $50
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-22
ACTION ON EVELYN
WEII. NOT EXPECTED

TIU|TTUUUT TTUTN THNU II
draw ur flli uf fe-lufinH she EvelsH
wtU hlI ht H.lndHupi 90 lF believed
HH $50. vHl De- tHlntn tnwAfd White
Yolnl NIih ihc expectation ~ action nn
ths faft ni certain rfrepnr luiDrcHrd
r if.ntifE boo p. go tufpuf Dhr4D
rhin Ut.In. fahNhlf ulli not le ininn
o.uu lui D. i1lH.i ioi Withiu o. fts.
HtH.fI fNlH.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-22

taa of tho o. b and ohalps ALLOWING
ihe fUaras la adopt any mraaufe u.
nunlahnpui thAt IA always hunNND
SUHatur lipftsnffk wnH d nrmhor US
ihe ro, ert rfisnn ift osliHltue co,a
fnIffYf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-22

win wages we'll as price. decline to prc-war levels?
Will the nations Of The world agree to disarm?
When will homes be plentiful and rents lower?
Can Presidentelect Harding bring the nations
together in a new league Of peace?
These and other questions too numerous to men
ton are of vital Importance. 1t is your duty TO
keep informed both from a standpoint of selfish
interest and as your duty to your country as a cit
zen.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-22
When-.'....

When will the cotton market grow more stable?
Will Germany be able to handle more cotton
than was first anticipated?
Will the Government come to the relief Of the
cattlemen?
What will be the outcome of the controversy
over freight rates on truck shipments?
How will the open" and closed" shop labor
question be settled?
VIII Congress enact legislation to bring Liberty
Bonds back to par?
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-22
The Quickest---the EaSiest---the Surest Wau
is to Read the Daily Newspapers

The Corpus Christi published be
sho
the Pret
the world rcadn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
JACOB a. EIAINES
A Quilting Party.
J. n o smith Auct

Mr.. and Mrs. David X. Miller, o.
Mayberry. gave quilting party at
their home on February II which
was a very social and pleasant event
so speedy did the quilters work, that
two quilts were accomplished by
night and one hemmed Plenty Of good
music on the Yictrola After this all
were invited by Mrs Miller TO the din
ing room, where refreshments we're
served in abundance. At 1870 they
were again invited 10 the dining
ROBIN for refreshments Those pres
net were Mrs Sterling Zimmerman,
Mrs. John spangler. Mrs Charles
Foglesong. Mrs. Albert Wantz, drs'
Emma Biddle, Mrs. Howard Davis.
Mrs, John Davis, Mrs Oscar FRYE
Mrs. John Shuey Mrs Oliver Brown,
MRS. Oliver Hiitefbrldie. Mrs A. 7,
Hilterbridle, Mrs, Edward Wantz, Mrs,
Edward Keefer. Misses Mary Spangler
Ruthetta L6okingbili. Evelyn brown,
catnarine Fritze, Caroline crabbsi
Mesgrs. Oscar and Sterling Frltze'
Howard Davis, %CarroH aad Neruesl
Keefer, Master woodrow Miller. Ber-
nard Wautz and George Davis, OF
Frederick
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
FARNING JspLHNENTS !

4 broadtread. wagons. one nearly Bew
ain. tread, 3iz in skein NesteFt
wagon. atom capacity. uRf Studebak
er. good ais new. Ain triad 3's3n
skein. i-ton capacity; one South Bsnf
3h-in tread ~ in. sRein, tor
capacity. one old.tlme wagon one ?
horse Webster wagon and bed; goor
spring wagon. low-down truck wagon
2 stone beds and side boards. good a.
new. 1914 feet long $50 buBhel ca
pacity = sets nay carriages, New Idea
manure spreader. only used one year
? good homemade carriages, Ecken.
rode make good steel-tire buggy, out
runabout. Eckenrodc make seated
square back cutter square back cut
ter, milk sled 2borse sled and bed
Mccormick binder. left cut, 10 goot
running order Emerson mower. goot
az new, SIT cut Farmers Favoritt
grain drill. l0-hoe; Thomas hay ted
der. Thomas horse rake 3-scctio
25-tooth lever harrow, used one sea
son 22-tooth Perry harrow, good az
new l7-tooth lover harrows. on,
Buckeye riding corn Wow, good a.
new. used one season springtOou
riding corn pillow, Brown double walk
ing corn pillow, single corn workers
single shovel pillow. corn coNerer
Deere check row corn planter. VIII
chain. No ~ syracuse furrow
plows, 80, IS Wizard furrow plpS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
FARMING IMPLEMENTS:

good farm wagons. one i.ln tread,
thimble skein. will carry four tons.
one 3H An tread. 3-ton wagon, Ian
sing 2-horse wagon. good as new;
large wagon bed, holds 10 barrels OF
corn pair Of hay carriages ls-ft
long. spring wagon buggies, cpc
steel tire and one rubber tire. top
spring wagon. cart. Portland cutter
Corn King manure sproader. DeerinE
binder. SIT cut. goOd as new; super
ioi grain drill. mowers. DeorinE and
Waiter A.. Wood make neN spring
rake cbeck row corn planter, 3 double
corn p}0WE one q Brown. and one
Hench and Drumgoid and one a Gale,
furrnw plOws, Oliver riding pillow
No 3Gl Syracuse plow. Wizard. No so.
oliver. No So 24-tooth wood frame
harrow iS-tooth frame harrow. ?
Lever harrow8. one i7.tooth and one
t5-tOoth G0-toOth smoothing har-
row. "A harrow. Tiger hay tedder
good land roller, shovel pillow 2 sin.
gle corn plcws. one-borsc sled bob
sled and bed 6.horsc I u G. coal Oh
engine. !, II G. chopper. Ideal chop.
per. i2-feet Of Gin belt. 40 10 Tor.
aad0 feed cutter. corn shelter. line
shan and puiieys hay FORK rope and
puilnyB3 G00-pOund Platform scales
9-hOTac eytnen double single. and
triple trees. Jockey sticks. middle
rings. two 2-horse strctchers buggy
pole. lumber and log chains. cox
breast and butt chains, sets of
hreechhsnds. o sets % Yankee hsr.
mesa. eight brides. aot Of buggy hnTs
ness. set ~ double harness, 2 pair
check lines, good wagon saddle.
wagon whips. hi,ching straps lead
roina leather nyueis. 2 cotton nets,
8 head balers. Thompson seed sewer
wheelharrow nnJtorEs. ptckb. rakea
shoycls. forks. digging ir6il. grain
erahleA seylbe. work heas.h. etc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-03-04
FARM
POULTRY
SUCCESS IN RAISING SQUADS
Healthy, Vigorous, Properly Mated
Birds Are EssentIaI--keep Rats
and Mice Away.

Begin with healthy, vigorous, prop
erly mated breeders. Good quality
foundation stock Is very essential to
success, n
Select and keep only prolific breed
ers which are also good feeders.
Feed variety OF good-auRlity hard
grains, including peas or peanuts. Use
snall whole corn rather thnn cracked
corn.
Provide for the pigeons pen which
is dry. we'll ventilated, and can be kept
free from rats and mice. Two nests
shunin be allowed for each pair OF
breeders. t..a
Keep clean, fresh, protected drinking
water before the pigeons and provide n
separate unprotected pan Of water for
bathing,
Market the squads just as soon as
they are feathered under the wings
and about the time they are able 10 get
out Of their nests, say poultry spe-
clallsts in the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. III