davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
CLEARED.

Str Chicago City (Br). Olsen, Cardiff and
Brstoi general; oharles HI 4 = sons; Inc;
Dundee via Philadelphia (residue)-Furness
Witty Co, Ltd.
eraD-Compagnie Generate Tranaatlantique.
Str Yorck tGer), Feyen. Bremerhaven
(generall--North German Lloyd.
Str Belvedere Qtai. Cosulich, Naples. Pat
ras. &C (generaD-Phelps Brothers Co.
str City Of st Joseph Flynn, Genoa, Mar
settles. &C tgensraD-C D Mallory & Co.
Str Andree tBr), James, Barcelona tgen-
craD--Three Star Line.
Str Bellerophon tBr). Jones, Penang. Port
9renersi1nF'unch. i1F'h Edye & Co. Inc. o'' ''"''
str Denis (Br), Arrowsmith, Ceara, Ma
ceio. &C. via Barbados (general)-gooth &
str Mayaro CBr). Drysdaie. Grenada, Trim
fdad, &c, via Newport News tgeneral)-Eur-
ness. Witty & Go, Ltd.
Str Manchurian Prince CBr), Medrum.
from Rosario, &C. to Philadelphia (residue)-
str Ringborg tNoD. Larsen. Vera Cruz
and Tampco (generaD-Munson Steamship
Line.
Str Montserrat (sp). Marroqine. Havana
and Vera Cruz (retained on board)-Luis
str Catherine. Larsen. Turks Island
Monte Christi. &C. via Norfolk tgeneraD-
Str Verona (Nor). Olsen, Kingston (gen-
eraD--Di Giorgio Transportation Corp.
Str City OF Montgomery. Hammond. Sa-
vannah (general)--Ocean Steamship Co.
Str Mauretana tBr), Rostron. Cherbourg
md Southampton (genera) )--Cunard Steam
ship Co.
str Calvin Austin. Holmes, Boston (gen-
era)--Eastcrn Steamship Co.
str Alaskan. blackwell. Boston lin tran
rit)-United American Lines.
Str Norwalk. Crowell. Boston (generaD-
Eastern Steamship Lines.
Str jefferson, IIorslcy, Norfolk (generaD-
Old Dominion Transportation Co.
str Calvin Austin. Holmes, Boston (gen-
eraD-Eastern Steamship Co.
Str Alaskan, Blackwell, Boston lin tran
siD-United American Lines
Str Delaware. Robinson. Portland (gen-
eraD-Eastern Steamship Lines.
Schr A q Seaman tBr), Taylor. Iiilsboro
(bailast)--J + Whitney e. Co
schr Charles Vernon (Br). Bridgewater
1ballast)--J 4 whitney G. Co.
Schr :. Northcliffe (Br), McIeo, Moose
River (ballas)-Sexton Bryant.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
News Of the Real Estate World
DEAL SALE BRINGS $64, 300.
Joseph r. Day Sells Four Houses, q
Plot and Two Lots.

Four houses. plot Of Land and two
lots at Deal were disposed OF by Jo-
seph p. Day. Inc. on Saturday for
s64,3O0. The following were the pur-
chasers OF the houses
]. L. Cunningham paid S1525o Nat
II. Tuck of Newark paid s14,250,
Thomas Fl. Brown. District Attorney for
Jersey City. paid S13,750. and Aaron IL.
Schwartz of this city paid S13.975. Judge
Patrick ]. Dolan of Newark bought plct
of 105x150 feet on cliff walk and Ma
rine place for S3.275. Judge Dolan also
purchased two lots for $1,000 each.
Despite the heavy rainfall a good
gathering was on hand and there was
some spirited bidding for the houses and
the unimproved property.
Harry Wardman of Washington, d. c.,
owner of the Wardman Hotel, placed the
Deal property on the market. and ex-
pressed himself as being very well satis-
fled with the disposal prices.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
AMERICAN PORTS,
IBy MILL

ASTORIA. Ore. Aug 6-Arrived. str West
Jessup. Grays Harbor.
BATH. Me. Aug 9-saed, schr Thomas II
Lawrence. Sullivan and New York.
BEVERLY. Mass, Aug 13-Arrived. str
Gulfcoast, Port Arthur.
cEBU. Aug ARRIVED, str Apus. Zam-
boanga.
FALL RIVER. Mass. Aug f0-Arrived. tug
Eureka. towing barge Bourne, Lamberts
Point ito leave 18th on return with barges
Barnstable, Cardenas and Smith Terry
No via New York;.
GEORGETOWN. SC. Aug 12-Arrived, schr
Florence Philips. New York.
HAMA. Aug 3-sailed. aux schr Annie
Johnson. San Francisco.
MANILA. Aug 5-sailed str Robert Dollar
MOBILE. Aug 12-Arrived, str Sudbury
New York.
Sailed 18th. strs Hancock County. Kings
DAM. barcelona; ciaverack. London and
Hull; schr Blakeley, Arecibo.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Aug 12-sailed
str Norfolk. Lamberts Point.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Aug i2-sailed. str
Arrived 18th, tug weifleet. with barges
Chatham for Fall River Fall River for New
Bedford. and Wollaston. from Lamberts
Point for Fall River (to leave 13th).
PROVIDENCE. RI, Aug ts-Arriyed 81,
Gulfcil. Port Arthur; schr Marina Newport
tiatter detained by Government agents)
PORTLAND. Me, Aug ii-Arrived, str
Philip Dodge. Chatham. NIB: schr Nellls
Eaton. Parrsboro. Ns, for Boston.
Sailed 1lth, strs Gunnar Heiberg (Nor)
Murray. CB; Delaware. New York.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug (not 2D-
Sailed. ship Tnmara XII (Ger), Queenstown
BOSTON, Mass, Aug 13-Arrived str Mel.
rose Sydney, CB.
Cleared 18th. strs Novian CBr), Phiiadel.
phla (to sail Mt noon) San Mateo, Port
Bimon; Lacuna (Br). Tampico Mantone
OBr). Halifax.
Sailed 18Th. 10 PM. strs BrcediJk (Dutch)
Rotterdam via Philadelphia. Baltimore ant
Newport News; Long Beach, Newport News
and Providence.
SAN PEDRO, Cal. Aug s--Sailed, str Anyc
Maru (Japl. San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
FOREIGN PORTS.
TBy aiail.l

ANNAPOLIS. Aug s-Arriyed schr Levuka
CBr). Bridgeport.
HALIFAX, Aug f0-Sailed. str Sorland
(Nor). Port Hastings.
HAwKEsBURY. Aug f0-Passed, str Bur
lington. New York and Boston for Chicago.
FORT GREVILLE, Aug ARRIVED. schr
Barbara w (Br), Boston Ito load for Sound
Port or New York;.
Sailed 7th. schrs Charlotte S. Boston; su-
san b, New York.
ST JOHNS, MI. Aug 6-Sailed. schr Cape
Pine tBD, French Colony.
vAvAU. July 25-Arrived. schr Eric. Ho-
bart.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Navy Orders
puTtH 70 IIF NEW UHh FIEKALl
New York Herald Bureau.
Ann nhinrfnn N q Aun IL

These naval orders were made public:
Berrien. Capt. Frank D.. TO command
o. s.. s. Chewink.
Graham, Commander John S.. 70 duty
Governor u. s. Naval Home, Philadelphia.
Afford, Lieutenant Commander Thalbert n,
to naval communications. Navy Department.
bennett Lieutenant Commander Ralph e..
to ". s. $. Chewlnk
Rieger, Lieutenant Commander Augustine
w. 70 naval communications, Navy Depart
ment.
FslR. Lieut.. Walter s., to U. s. s. sa-
vannah.
Riley, Lieut.. John A.. relieved active duty.
Scrn. Lieut.. Elliott NJ, 70 Atlantic sub
marine flotlas.
Tanske. Lieut.. Gustave G.. 20 Y. $. s.
Prairie.
Guam.
ellis. Lieut.. william A., TO Naval Hospital.
Washington.
orr, Capt Robert H., relieved active duty.
vankeuren. Commander Alex H.. 70 Navy
Yard. Mare Island.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

partly cloudy and occasional showers Tues
day
West Guf-Fresh easterly winds: weather
cloudy occasional showers Tuesday.
Car Jbs an Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate to fresh easterly winds, except va
riable over south portion; weather partly
cloudy local showers Tuesday.
North OF Sandy Hook-Gentle variable
winds and weather fair Tuesday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Gentie to mod
crate variable winds and weather partly
cloudy Tuesday.
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Fresh easterly
winds and weather partly cloudy and occa-
slonal showers Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
MURRAY HILL PLOT
IN QUICK RESALE
Buyer of Lexington Avenue
and 34th st. Corner to Con-
struct Stores.

The Joe-Hen Realty Corporation. rep
resented by Goldfein & Weltfisch. at
torneys. resold to Frieda Hart three
seven story elevator apartment houses
on the southwest corner of Lexington
avenue and Thirty-fourth street. valued
at $4,000. which the seller acquired last
week. The property fronts 1i1 feet on
the street and III feet on the avenue.
The new owner will construct ten stores
on the Thirty-fourth street side of the
property and six on its Lexington ave-
nue. side
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

ALGERIA OBJ. from Queenstown 18th for
Boston and New York.
EMPRESS OF CANADA (Br). from Yoko-
hama for Vancouver.
CELTIC (Br) from Queenstown 18th for
New York.
HELLIG OLAy Den), from Christiania
nth for New York.
MONGOLIA. from Hamburg 18th for New
York
MOUNT CARROLL, from Hamburg 10th for
New York.
SUSQUEHANNA, from Bremen 18th for
New York.
TAHITI fBr) from Sydney NSW nth for
San Francisco.
TARANTrA (Br). from London 18th for
Montreal.
wINIFREDIlAN CBr) from Liverpool 18th
for Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
TO OPEN SHINES LINE.
south Americans Entertafned ON
Eve of Service

HAMBURG. Aug. 1.-THE South Amer
ican diplomatic representatives and
leaders of German shipping and finance
were entertained to-day abroard the
steamer General San Martin. with
which Hugo SHINES will inauSurate
his new South American passenger SER
vice tomorrow. Among the guests were
Dr. Pusviela Guarch. Uruguayian Min
lister.
The General San Martin, which has
first second and third class accom-
modations. will touch at Portuguese and
Spanish ports.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
SHIP co. IN BANKRUPTCY.
Creditors of Huron Line File nm
Involuntary Petition.

An involuntary petition in banltrutcy
was filed in the United States District
Court yesterday by the creditors of the
Huron Navigation Corporation Of IL
Broadway The chief creditors mem
toned in the petition were William ".
Chadbourne. as trustee for the United
States Mail and Steamship Company
Harold j. O'Connall. who claims 21.5f3
for money lent; James g. Ewell, S13,
and George McGrath. $40 The petition
contained no list of assets or liabilities.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
MIAMI CABLE OPERATING.

MIAMI. Fla, Aug. 14.--Tbe Miami
Barbados Western Union cable. long the
subject OF the dispute between the Gov
crnment and the cable company was in
operation to-day between Miami and
Pernambuco, via Barbados. Permission
for the splicing OF the connecting link
was given Saturday by President Har-
ding and the connection was made yes
terday
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMER; ARRIVED.

AMERICA CItaD, at Gibraltar nth and pro-
eeet ~ to Genoa.
BALTIC (Br), at Liverpool 18th.
FINLAND. at Plymouth nth (and proceeded
to Antwerp).
FREDERICK VIII (Dan). at Copenhagen
18th
LITUANIA DAM. at Danzig sth.
NEW YORK, at Constanza 3lst.
NIAGARA (Br), at Auckland 18th.
PERSIA MARU (Jap). at Yokohama f1th.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN, at Shanghai 18th.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. at Plymouth 18th
and proceeded for Bremen.
SAXONIA (Br). Mt Plymouth 14th (and pro-
ceeded to Hamburgl.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
NEW BRONX THEATER SOLD.

Isidor Benensen sold the motion
picture theater under construction on
five lots on the east side Of Southern
Boulevard 100 feet south of Fremont
street, The Bronx, for close to s250,000.
The new owner is Joseph Moscovitz.
who operates the City Hall Theater on
Park Row
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
SELLS INwooD FRONTAGE.

Charles G. Cook has sold the block
front on the east side OF Ninth avenue
between 20Sth and 209th streets, In
wood The property comprises eigh
lots and fronts 200 feet on the avenue
and 100 feet on each street. IL abuts
land along the Harlem River and Is in
the vicinity OF several big garage opcr-
ations
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
EAST SIDE GARAGE REsoLD.

Brown. Wheelock. Harris. Vought 4
Co, Inc, resod for Ennis & Snnott a
three story garage, 25x100, e. $50 East
Seventy-third street. 70 a prominent New
Yorker for private garage. Ennis &
Sinnott recently purchased the property
from the Waltham estate.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
81. Nicholas Avenue Corner sold.

The Rauraca, a six story elevator
apartment house. 1911 to 1919 ST. Mich
olas avenue. southwest corner OF 18th
street has been sold by the 107t ST.
Nicholas Avenue Corporation. repre-
sented by Samuel D. Muney. attorney
to Gordon Kay for a recorded consid-
Grafton of $4,000 The structure occu-
piey plot fronting 1867 feet on the
avenue and $50 feet on the street. and
was acquired by the sellers in De-
cembcr.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Army Orders
Special Dispatch % Tmn NEW YonK Hvu,rp.

Special DfspdtcH q TIE NEw York FyhALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Aug. H.
These army orders were made public to-
days:
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Parker, Lieut.. Col. Austin A., to Washington.
CAVALRY
Amezen, First Lieut.. Charles r.. Hamilton,
Firat Lieut. William y. Jones' First Lieut..
q. r.. and Lyman, First Lieut.. Reginald r..
10 Camp Alfred Vail.
INFANTRY.
Nielsen, Capt. Norman NJ, TO Washington.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS DEPART
MENT.
shaw, Capt. Franklin r.. 90 Fort Mcpher-
son.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South,

Str Calvin Austin. Boston for Kew York
(at 40 AND.
schr Altana NJ Jaeger. Providence for New
York.
Schr Cleaner. Nantucket for New York.
Schr Sarah Eaton. Calais for New York,
TO Gilmartin & Co with laths.
Tugs Bulley. light tat rM): Laura NJ
keeler, towing barges Cat i15 PM).
Tug Otis Wack (Br). Windsor, Ms, for
New York. towing barge. with plaster to
King Co Cat s 40 PM: anchored).
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
NJ 1.inco,n Seide co

+ 224th st, 642. 50x114; Mary
Shirley. as admx, agt Cecilie G Ward,
ct all Cornelius Doremus. atty; amt
due, $5,215.3S; to the plaintiff for ss,500
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
G. p. A. BUYS FLATBUsH CORNER

NJ r. Seidman OF Seidman & Seidman,
certified public accountants, has pur-
chased the residence at Alpemarle road
and Stratford place, Flatbush, recently
built by the Ascutney Realty Company.
Goldman & Novick were the attorneys
IN the transaction.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
SALE At FREEPORT,

William +. Jones sold for Mary Gull
lick TO August Schaefer three lots on the
east side OF Columbus avenue, so feet
north Of Bedford avenue. Freeport.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
BUYS on THIRD AVENUE.

Anna +. Cooper sold through +. q
Holly the three story brick business
building at 1856 Third avenue. 16sx100.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Another Sale on Heights.

The Condar Realty Company sold
three five story apartment houses. 554
to 55S West fslst street. each on plots
OF 41xSx119.6 feet. between Audubon and
st. Nicholas avenues.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Bound East.

Schr II Jayne. New York for Greenport
Tug Storm King. with ] barge Cat 4 a;
PM).
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. Mt, Aug 1i--Barometer at
noon. 2oe5 inches: wind, NE. brisk: wealth
or. dull. showery; temperature. 81 deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
LONDON CHEMISTS
WILL BUILD HERE
Burroughs, Welcome & Co
Rent 41st st. Site for 105
Years for S3,O0O,0O0.

lease for 1O5 years from next Oc-
tober /. and calling for the total pay
ment of 100000 in rentals during that
period has been concluded. The prop
erty affected Is the two five story struc-
lures, and II East Forty-first street.
and their site, a plot OF iix9S.9 feet,
which is 1866 feet east Of Fifth avenue.
The lessee is Burroughs, Welcome &
Co. of London. England, manufacturers
of pharmaceutical products. who are
now in Is and 20 East Forty-first street.
Plans for n twelve story office build
ing to be erected for the tenant on the
property just leased have been prepared
by Steinle. Townsend a Haskell
The lease was negotiated for the
owner, the 9-11 East Forty-first Street
Corporation, by Charles p. Samuels oi
Coudert Brothers, and for the tenant
by Mr.. Matteson OF Davies. Auerbach
& Cornell. Thoens & Flaunlacher. Inc,
were the brokers.
The store. basement and sub-hase-
ment in the proposed structure will be
used by Burroughs. Welcome & co. for
their offices and an exhibition room. in
which they will show medical relics of
exploration parties led by Roosevelt,
Peary and Nansen.
Rents in Grand Central Zone.
Brown Wheelock. Harris Vought e.
Co.. Inc. rented for the Forty-second
street and Madison Avenue Company
to the Devoe & Reynolds Company,
Inc. the store. "a West Forty-second
street. 19.2x76.
Traffic Club in Waldorf.
The Traffic Club Of New York has
leased meeting rooms and dining
room occupying nearly all the Fifth
avenue end of the first basement of
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel for ten
years. The quarters will be ready for
occupancy on October !. Plans for
their reconstruction call for one Of the
most complete and luxurious clubs IN
the city.
other Commercial Leasing.
]. Edgar Leaycraft & Co. leased for
Byrne G. Bowman the store at 900 Pros
pect avenue, The Bronx. to A. Con-
zales Camera. me-, cigar dealer.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

Winds OFF the Atlantic Coast.
East Gulf--Fresh casterly winds; weather
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Rents In Grand Central zone.
Ira fic Club in waldorf.
other Commercial Leasing.

J. Edgar Leaycraft & Co leased for
Byrne G Bowman the store at 800 Pros
pect avenue, The Bronx, to A. Con
zales Camera. me-, cigar dealer.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

Tod, for, when the German accumul-
ated stores have been disposed Of,
the competition will not be feared by
the American industry, which will
then be able, II Is claimed, 20 com
pete with any other nation on an ca
ual footing, thereby adding another
substantial asset 10 this nations pro
duets and income. IL is asserted that
within five years the American pot
ash industry can face the German
competition on equal terms, and after
that there will be no objection 20
potash being placed on the free list.
But without action by congress at
this time, a new industry that Is es-
sential to agriculture and other pur-
suits will be overthrown, and Ger
many will have one talon clutching
American agriculture.-Fort Worth
Record.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

Democracy and free trade have
been yoked together In common
thought. but not always with justin.
cation, for, while the Democratic
platforms have consistently advoca.
ted lower tariff rates than have the
Republican platforms, many Demo
Gratis of the country have always ur-
ged a tariff necessary TO protect in
dustries Of the country, and in Texas
a large faction of Democrats have
long appreciated that raw material
must also have protection, for prod
uction can not long continue when
importations force the price below
the cost TO producers.
Protectionist Democrats las well as
Republicans, can appreciate, there
fore, an appeal that has been made
by the American Potash Producers
OF the United States for enactment
of tariff that will protect the Amer
lean potash industry and keep it from
being wrecked by the Germans. 1t Is
claimed that the German government
through one of its official agencies
for trade expansion and domination,
the Deutsches Kali syndakit, has, to
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
The Potash Industry Is Seeking
Protection From the Onslaught
OF the German Government

all intents and purposes. destroyed
property owned by American citizens
TO the extent OF about thirty million
dollars during the last twelve
months.
Germany enjoyed a monopoly Of
the potash production Of the world
before the war, the output being
controlled by the government, which
received a share of the profits. The
United States bought upward Of two
hundred thousand tons Of potash
from Germany annually. 1t was and
is used in commercial fertilizers.
During the war, when supplies were
cut off, potash industry was dew
eloped in the United States, and
large supplies of potash were located
in Texas, Utah, Nebraska, California
and New Jersey. A large business
was built up, one thousand tons be-
ing producde in 1915, and fifty-four
thousand tons in 1918. But in 1919
imports from Germany were resumed
and the price was so low that prod
duction in America gradually ceased,
until in 1921 all the American plants
were compelled to shut down. These
plants represent an investment Of
about thirty million dollars. Because
of the terms of the German contracts
with the fertilizer manufacturers,
the American producers can not now
sell a pound Of potash on the Ameri-
can market at any price, it is claim
ed.
Germany worked the soldier pris-
oners during the war and accumul-
ated enormous stores Of potash,
which now may be sold so low as to
bar competition, since its cost prac-
tically nothing. Germany has made
contracts for a number of years to
destroy American competition. The
American potash industry is asking
for only a temporary per-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19

asturace and high cost Of irriga-
ted feed, will never be much inter-
ested in stock easing. at that IN
the higher regic's Of The State and
in the adjacent State Of Durango.
there are good natural grazing
grounds. These grounds were form
erly well stocked with horses, cat
tie. sheep. hogs and goats, but ban
dts have destroyed the animals, aud
the ranches are now practically
abandoned.
Consul Walsh at Nuevo Laredo
reports that there Is no market for
American live stock In that consular
district and that the prospect Tor
the next few years = negative.
There are no efforts under way for
stocking any Of the ranches IN the
district and the local demand for
stock for food purposes Il snail.
The principal meat used for food IN
the district Il goat. because Of ~
ehsspns<s and svsiisb'lity.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
POULTRY NOTES

Raisers Of poultry have long wish
ed for a reliable means for determin-
ing the sex Of chicks and Of eggs TO
be used for Matching, but, in spite Of
the promise of various manufacturers
of devices, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture says there is no
very dependable method for deter
mining the sex Of chicken that a GER
tain egg will produce, and that 1t is
extremely difficult TO determine the
sex of chicks of most breeds.
The department has made tests Of
a number of devices claimed by the
makers 10 give good results in sort
ing out male, female end infertilc
eggs. In all cases they have been
found to be useless for the purpose,
as two persons could never get the
same result with a lot of eggs, and
Matching tests showed that one could
do lust as well by closing his eyes
and pickig out the eggs at random.
On account Of the difference in the
color Of the down of the sexes il Is
often possible TO select with cOnsid-
cradle accuracy the hens and cocker
els Of the Barred Plymouth Rocks as
soon as they are Matched, but in the
case Of most other breeds and var
ieties this selection cannot be made
with any certainty until some time
later Those who know the breed
well are able TO distinguish between
the sexes Of Leghorns whine they are
three to four weeks old. The sexes
Of th medium-weight breeds, with
the exception given above, have the
same appearance until the chicks are
10 to ~ weeks old The surface sex
differences in the Asiatic breeds are
not as apparent up until the birds
are three or four months old.
There may be differences that viii
make IL possible 10 sort the sexes
earlier, but so far poultrymen have
found no reliable basis for selection.
The Great Importance Of Oats
The importance Of oats IN the
poultry ration cannot well be over
looked. Il forms the backbone in
many rations. IL is chiefly important
in the growing ration for young
chicks, for il will grow frame and
muscle more economically than any
other grain. Steel-cut oats, rolled
oats, or growing mashes having
ground oats or oat meal as a base
are exceptionally economical feeds
for growing stock. Fed in the con-
nection with buttermilk, il makes the
best growing ration now known. OF
course, a grain mixture should be fed
for variety.
Confine the hen until the chicks
are weaned.
The busy hen is the one that lays
the most eggs.
Chicks should not receive feed
until they are 80 hours I'D
The baby chick will not stand
chilling. II must have access TO
heat whenever il desire
Toe-mark the chicks as soon As
they are Matched. This enables one
70 tell their ages later
Disease control and sanitation are
among the most important things in
poultry management.
Chicks chilled at some time carly
in their development keep dropping
off even after attaining consider
able size.
The coop for hen and chicks
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
RANGE CONDITIONS ARE
NOW GROWING BETTER

John Lemond was in town Mon
day from his ranch southwest Of
Littlefield, and stated that the range
Is especially fine In that section
Never before have the ranchmen
had better prospects for cheap feed
for their cattle as az this time. the
extraordinary grass lands having
been thoroughly "scakcd'' and are
yielding enormous quantities OF the
natural feed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-19
No Worms In a Healthy chid

An chlldrsa uuuhlsd ~ish worms have en- IN
healthy color. ~hEh Indicates pc'f tcs-t and a. .
r1Is. there Il moe % Ir<s s<cus<h tl<<sft~nos
CROWS TASiftxSS cain TONIC sIs<n r~<alsflv
prsss The dls~~fiua nni 80 - O>s><ai <tr~nslh-
saInS Ionlr y fAs wkols sxsnsm. Ns<us sui iA<a
skss~ ~ = a|sp>l ~ ~~rn& cad tAs SA1d s'ii -