davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
PERSONAL MENTION

John Steward was In Portland on
business Wednesday.
Attorney Amos X. Butler Of the
firm Of Butler e Butler went 70
Brunswick Wednesday.
Mrs. I. J. Smith Is In Scion, called
there by the death of her sister in
law. Mrs. Moses French.
Miss Evangeline Reed of Phillips
was in town over Tuesday night on
Mrs. Ida Robinson and Miss LII
liam Deiano passed Wednesday In
Eatervfile. 4-
Mrs. Robert Ordway IL the guest
for a few days Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. r. Il. Duren In Richmond.
Mrs. Birdena sSkillings and baby
arc guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cornforth OF Hinckley.
Mrs. Nellie Frances Perkins re-
turned Wednesday to Middleboro.
Mass. where she will pass the winter.
Mrs. Wadell Laney and son Ed
mund are passing a few days In
Waterville with Mrs. Nellie Willette
and Percy carrigan and families.
Mrs. Mary w. Libby, superfnten-
dent of the State Reformatory for
Women, and g. Ernest Avore a
before the budget committee.
IscEcIah Ihtige Gcnticmen's Night
The following gentlemen Of the
Priscilla Rebekah Lodge. Eugene
Tarbox, Mathew Green, Clifton
Adams, Forrest II, Brown, s. IL.
bradbury. John Clark, II. l.. Cspp.
w. T.. Porter. Burton Reed, Edward
spear. Ralph Weston. Harold
Withee. Ivan Dyer. Cyrus Durham.
- r. o. Eaton, Ernest Emerson. NIB.
Tfeselton. Horace Hoxie. w. G. Ho-
+. bart. Roy Keeno X. r. Patten. JOS
d. eph Pooler. William Sibald. Hunter
Thomson. Fred Wood, A. b. Lamb,
were responsible for n very pleasant
o. evening on Tuesday when the lodge
d. observed its annual gentlemen 8
night. The business of the regular
semi-monthIy meeting was conduct
cd by the Noble Grand. Miss Adelma
ID. Laundry.
II. r. Patten presided after the
business session and the program. IN
cluded vocal solo and encore. Clyde
o., Blackwell. accompanied by Mrs. Ma
bel Washburn: banjo solos. Walter
Allen: talk and stories. Mr.. Patten.
o. After the program the gentlemen
p. served a delicious oyster stew supper
IN the banquet hail.
Tho next meeting will occur on
Tuesday evening. Nov. 18th, under
the direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
lIoyt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cleve-
land. Mr.. ard Mrs. Sheldon Huf.
Mrs. Nancy Huckihs. Mrs. Emma
4NuttIng. Mrs. Hattie Moore, Mrs.
1Addie Benle. Mrs. Eva StanwOod.
4, Mrs. Rlila Sargent. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Gates. Mrs. Minnie Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mira L. G.. White, and Mrs.
Fcarl Gammagc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06

The program of the concert to be
given In tho Methodist church on the
evening of Armisticc day will include
tho following numbers: Organ and
piano duet Meditation. Mrs. Lila Il.
Friend ana Mrs. Bessie A. Smith f;
organ solo. overture. Mrs. Friend:
organ and piano duet. Ave Marie.
Mrs. Friend and Mrs. smith: vocal
solos. Stude La Tampa, Where
blooms the Rose, Eiegie. All For
!. You. Last Hour. There's n Lark In
. NV Heart. and There Is No Death,
Mrs. Mary Berry Mantor. Water =
Vile: vocal solos. Ave Marie. For
You Alone. Eugene Tarhox: read
tngs. "A Marriage Has Been Ar
ranged" '"rhe Cat that Walked by
" himself" and Lima Beans. Miss
Pauline Eaton Oak: vocal solos. The
Last Song. 81 vous iaviez compris,
The Birth OF Morn. Know u Lovel.'
Garden. Roses of Ticardy. Sorenata,
My Creed, Mrs. Annie Stubhs Of Au-
gusta.
These numbers to be given by the
above artists will make most at
tractive and high class program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Funeral Of C. Fred Fellows

The funeral service for C. Fred
Fellows of this town, who died Mon
day at the Peter Bent Brigham hos
pital in Boston will be held today at
one o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sewall Curtis on the corner of
East, Front and Mechanic streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Eu,..,, of Alb.rt prummond

be made in her family lot in the Gem
terry at Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
Gould-P hiIbrick

1Ouiu- TUIiUTiCk
Mrs Miranda F. Philbrick and John
f. Gould. both ofCorinna were,united
in marriage at the High street
church parsonage in Newport,
Saturday evening at 5 o'clock. Rev.
j. w. Reynolds performed the cere-
mony. using the double ring service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould will make their
home in COrinna.
The play Brown Eyed Betty" will
be given by local talent from New
port at Steward Library hall on Fri
day evening. Nov. z. under the
auspices of the Boy Scouts. Troop
No. 1. A crowded house is en-
pected.
Several ladies of the Corinna Farm
Bureau attended the annual meeting
of the Penobscot county Farm
Bureau at Bangor on Saturday Nov.
1. They report very interesting
meeting.
Miss Pearl Fernald is Ill at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Fernald.
Mrs. John McCullain of Orono, is
the guest Of relatives and friends IN
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06
.AlOnZO Smith

The iia@ ut :he Grand Army hall
was placed at half mast Wednesday
afternoon in honor of prominent
| member. Alonzo Smith. an aged and
| highly respected citizen of>Skowhe-
gan who died that afternoon at his
home on Kennebec street. Mr.. Smit h
: was born in Cornville on March ;.
1887. He was tic oldest of seven
children. of David u. and Eliza
Whittier Smith.
Mr.. Smith was fond of study and
was great student all his life.
When 16 years of age he entered the
Bloomfield Academy. in Bloomfield,
now Il part of Skowhegan. He at
tended for several terms. He began
teaching when only IS years of age
and in all taught 80 terms. Mr.. Smith
enlisted in Company D.. Maine In
fantry of the Civil War. He was
made sergeant and served as orderly
sergeant at Ford Hudson. For mary
terms Mr.. Smith served Cornvil1e rs
school supervisor and on the board
of selectmen. In 1897 he was elected
county commissioner for a term of
six years. He served as director and
selling agent of the Skowhegan Jer-
sey Creamery. He was a prominent
granger and at the time of his death
an honorary membeS of the skowhc-
gan Grange.
BY occupation, Mr.. Smith was n
farmer. For nj .ry years the family
home was on the new road to At
hens in Cornville. Mr.. Smith on
Nov. 3. 1877 married Miss Mabel
Gaylord of Cocnville. The family
moved to Skowhegan 10 years ago.
Mr.. Smith is survived by his wife,
four children, Carl Smith of Wash
ington, Pa. Miss Lulu Smith who
resides at home. Miss Alice Smith, a
teacher who is doing post graduate
this year in Boston and Margely,
wife of DR.. Townsend Thorndycke. a
prominent physician of Boston: two
brothers, Sylvester Smith. who re-
sides in Kansas and I. J. Smith Of
Skowhegan and one sister. Mrs. Ly-
man l.. Walton of Foxboro. Mass.
The funeral arrangements have
rot yet been made.
Tuesday morning. as Charles V.
Cleveland was driving down Madison
avenue with his team taking his
cream to the Harville Grocery store,
when near Hotel Coburn, his team
was hit by an automobile driven by
young man named Demo. Mr..
Cleveland and the cream were
thrown out and the horse continued
down the avenue.
Mr.. Cleveland was not seriously In
jured. The cause of the accident
was the slippery condition OF the
roads. Mr.. Demo at once settled for
the cream and the broken bottles.
The regular meeting II the Relief
corps will be held Friday afternoon
at go at G.. A. r. hall.
Raymond Stevens of Skowhegan,
Mrs. living Clifford of North Arson.
Morrill, G. Rowe of Bingham and
Mrs. D. E Taylor have been admit
ted to Kennebec Valley Hospital.
Mrs. Emma Nutting and son
Percy Nutting, who have been
guests of her daughter and hus-
hand. Mr.. and Mrs. James Gilfillan
In. Bar Harbor. returned home
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-06

oopysoss 1871, ~ TAs Wheeler ssnascSses INC INC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
JONES is CHAMP
EARLY RISER
6. 0. P. Senate Whip From
Seattle Beats EN- All
BY HARRY b HLNI

WASHINGTON. Dee Eb.-AnTons
vh9 wants 70 beat Wesley /. J0nss
Of Seattle. the usz republican whip"
u the United States senate. pll have
90 get up early.
For Jones o. the undlsputsd ssr-r
riser Of Washington offic.aidom-
Even President Coolidge, who turn
out early for his before .bfeakfa
hikes. has 10 conosds the getting
aursls 10 Jones
In summers Jones opens the
days play on the Potomac park goif
course a. about 4 O. m
In the winters. be opens N. sen
ate office building
Because he gets % HE office before
the rest Of Washington has had b
Cullera and coffee. Jones carries "a
passkey 20 the office building ana
20 the elevators there lie let's him.
sslf In, uul0cks an elevator and h0iEt
himself 20 the fourth floor.
BY this method he has two o.
three hours for quiet, unintsrruptsd
work before the line OF callers with
axes 10 grind begins 20 form in hi
aHierOom.
The Job OF majority whip in the
senate Is one which requires con.
sclentious diligence. The whip must
bs regular in attendance. He must
be letter perfect in his psrty's pro
gram. He must know the plans and
programs Of his colleagues 90 as %
be able 10 round them up quickly and
efficiently in an emergency.
BY all these qualifications, Jones
IL a worthy wi.lder OF the party lash
Turnout n quarter Of a century in
congress. IS years Of which have been
in the senate. no member has high
er record for attendance or for steady
tho unspectacular labor in behalf o.
legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

church 1900 years ago
The uniqusntss OF his work says
ur sira,ou Is due 70 his preaching
81 the "lld.timc religion This IL
tlg attraction. he says which has
enabled his church. surrounded by
aatel. hops and offices. 90 grow
while many other churches have
anguishcd, In recent years its rate
% growth la membership and nnun-
cial strength has been greater than
that of any church of its denomin-
alton In the city
In spirit b. straton s. an Old
testament prophet dsnouucias The
cgrent practices % hia day Ia
appearance he Is twin 20 former
President Woodrow Wilson. In
creed, he calls himself a "rudical re-
dictionary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
is
DEFIANT
Challenges Allies 10 Lay
Their Cards on Table

BERLIN. Dec ah-A challenge 90
the slugs 90 "lay their earIs on thc
table regarding the occupation Of
Cologne and allegations n Geruihnya
oiluns 90 di5arm Was voiced hy FOR
tigu Minister suvscmaun today ia IA
statement 90 the foreign press GORE
sp0udgut
Stresewauu urged tbr allies Go
negotiate with the German govern.
msnt and warned them not 20 over
TAX Germ9nys patience and "Wlli for
understanding. lest the peace ~
Europe bu shattered
The German foreign minister
warned that continued hayassinE u
Germany and continued retention Of
The Cologne area by the allies, viii
mean bankruptcy Of the policy o.
mlnllmrnt and pasiuratiou which the
Marx government adopted towards
the Dawes plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Admiral Rogers Is
Here From Alaska

The steamship Admiral Roger. Of
the Pacific Steamship Co. arrived in
Tuesday from Southcastern Alaska
with % passengers and a heavy load
q freight consisting % canned sal
mou frozen and fresh FISH This
grsEfl waE scheduled 10 aiI again
FOR Southeastern Alaska on Weduss.
day. Ducf mbeg 81. a. 10 d IN. but
has been postponed 20 5 y IN. the
same day. In order 10 give The ship.
per- a chance 90 clean up their
orders before New Years day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

FaEed lie was n good man. she
EayH. but when she studied his quail.
ticatlons for life componionship as
she would have studied a business
proposition. we'll
The man lost out Since then
there have been other aEplrants.
They, too. have lost,
II isn't because Miss Sterling ir
wealthy She thinks that financial
Independence for women will never
decrease marriages.
Women viii always be foolish
about men." she says and the rich
ones the same as poor ones / don't
hate men. I like them All women
do.
Service 70 humanity. she thinks.
takes the place OF service 10 a fam.
iiy. A wife and mother can do
much for her children; an odd
maid" can do much for human.
kind
For that reason. she says. Il
think God knows what he Is do.
ing when he keeps some women
single"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
INDIAN" GRAVEYARD

MEXICO CITYs-A graveyard or
cigar store Indians has been found
in a suburb Of Mexico City. A 10
cal factory, manufacturing the
wooden figures for the United
States market, found itself with
hundreds OF the imitation redskins
on its hands when their popularity
died out in the United States. The
Indians were dumped in the base
ment OF an old building which re.
Gently was destroyed by fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
PAGES 9 TO 16
COLVIN SEEKING
MORE FUNDS
Wants Additional Money for
Criminal Investigation

A bin. proposing that a part o. ths
fees earned by the prosecutors office
b. 81 aside for O fund FOR criminal
work - D. pushed iu the coming
session ~ fHe legislature b. Ewing
% GOWN, prnserutorflsct lie plan
vas submitted 20 the King county
house delegation az the Butler hotel
Tussda noon
ColFu. "a week ago heuldad hia
legislative plan with the announce
usnt that the prosecutor secret i'm
vssugution fund o. g. 600 for 1924 10
all spent King o0uuiy's prosecuting
office. be said, should have twice
that amount for criminal work in
fact" he said. ~ would not be too
much % ask tg5,000"
Colyiu has not announced how
large a part Of the Zee earning he
would SET aside b. his measure
Criminals cannot be- brought 20
justice without spending some money
and II D. spent wisely. I believe. he
rald Canadian authorities sst such
good records because they are al
lowed more money 10 carry on their
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
MINING CAMP S
OPTIMISTIC
Christmas Brings Promise
OF 1925 Prosperity

NEW YORK Dec 30 This Christ
mas Naa am unusually merry one Boo
the lead, silver, Einr and copper min
ing camps Gays Arthur % Parsons
assistant editor % Mining Journal
rrcrs. iu monthly review ~ tbs
metal situation.
ErpUr,a from fields in thr United
States Mexico aud Canada are en-.
r1uragiuE save "a few Isolated Boo.
stances Plant expansions and de-
vrlupmsnl III now Ore bodies arr
numerous ana high production rates
prevail The iron mining districts uf
the Lake Superior region which had
n bad 1894 season, are looking for
ward 10 q much buster winter and 20
a large increase in ore shipments
next year
Ia the Occur d'Alrne district Of
Idaho. n 500 tons u lead and goo
tons uf zinc concentrate ore are
going t1 ths rmcrera monthly Do
Utah, two plants Tor the treatment
n zinc lead 1rra have been started
and an camps report new finds of
ore and increased shipments 60
7mrifrrs
Encouraging activity Is reported
in tho Arizona mines One conernr
traitor Ia being improved with an
expenditure Of $500 600 allowed FOR
the work. and excavations for "a new
$4,000. 900 teaching plant have been
started. orr has been hoistrd FOR the
first time thru "a large new ooppsr
mine shaft
A new concentration Tor manganese
ore il being built nc PhilipshuTE
Mont A total ~ $3.50 600 viii be CA-
prnard for improvements az the rlrC
truIytlc zinc plant lu Great iallF
The Timber Butte mill aud notation
plant has resumed operations after a
shutdown caused by a fire in the
Elm Oriu mine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

ans magazine noted philanthropisi
and political power. doesn't think
TINT life has cheated her out Of q
thing
SHE har never married because
she doesn't think that tho quality ~
men iH high enough 10 justify tho
investment In happiness
There was Il man
Miss Sterling and he were en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30

HOUSTON Tex Dec. so.-whsH
- q woman Is o miniqnmrrss and
has made success In business
phiaufhrophY and politics. does she
ever regret That shs missed getting
married.
Miss Florence sterling active sec.
rotary of the SO oQ0. 900 Humble Oh
a Refining Co. publisher Of a WON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Man Washed Over
Spillway, browns

ALBANY. Ore. Dec 30 Harold
n Hamilton. e.. was drowned when
he was washed over the rpiilway of
the Mountain states Power Co. plant
into the Calap6g.B river here yes
to-day ~ was breaking lrf 20 keep
the canal clear when De flli in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Two LIVES

Pop how long does a person gen
crafty liver"
Three score and ten. my son, Is
the accepted number Of years
My. my, Then you will live 40
years won't you7"
Hardly. my boy: why DO you think
so?"
Because the maid told mama last
night that you we're leading double
life."-whiz Bang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
CHURCH THIEVES
West Seattle Rector Sur
priSeS Two Who Flee

When The Rev Maurice ] BY.
water. rector of 81 Johns Episcopal
church az $3.50 California ave. IN
West Seattle. turned on tho lights
OUTSIDE his guild hail. Monday even.
ing two young robbers IN the build
ing fled hurrlcdly taking a small
81 inexpensive Furnishings
oi the hail with them Eey Rywatcr
saw them we'll enough to identity
them. be said Tuesday when polier
arrived there was no trace uf the
young rubbers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
DADS ADVICE WORKS

What happened when your "a.
thsr told your fisnce he ought to
put something away for a rainy
day."
"a littlo later he missed his rain
coet."- Exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
nAIGmrER.s DRIVE

WHY did you SO driving with
that fresh young FELLOW for
Weren't sou good and eoldf"
'Yes. mother Good, and cold &C.,
WHIT Rang,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
EMBROIDERED NET

Embroidered net Is very much
liked for trimming dainty lingerie. II
being used In the form OF yokes and
inserted sections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
10y GEORGE BRITT

NEW YORK. Dec. 80 Most u the
" world Is skipping quite r o.
on the path TO hell. says Or, John
Roach Strstou, ana hc Ger one IS
fairly well rcconciled 10 the atua-
ton.
Il IL IN tho latte- uoint 81 vsv
hat he differs from many min,
isterial Observers ne has Stopped
worrying
Il ann not tfy 90 reform the
world. says or. Straton in @ con-
s,rsaJipn about his work 70 the CAL
AIRY Baptist church II am not @
ff0ruor avn calling 20 the pcg-
ple OF the church 10 separate them
igrs fr1m the world
Following this policy, Or. Stratou
has barred an stunts from bis
church. He realizes that automo-
tiles movies, radio and dozen
other modern devices arc appealing
slh more attnactiveness than ever
before 10 divert people from the
church. He lsts them compete.
The church and the \. NJ e. \.
a le beaten whenever they race
With outside agencies 70 furnish
anus mcnt Tor the people. says This
arentaturely gray chief captain Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
TRYING To CHANGE
PEOPLES HEARTS

I'VE arc not trying 70 entertain.
hut to change peoples hearts when
they experience that change. they.
win love service rather than self
indulgence. II IS not the purpose
d the church 70 conquer the world.
but 70 b witness against tho
world
MY message 70 Broadway over
here il that you can not find
hsppincss by pursuing pleasure.
Happiness comes from inner forces.
and I think I am the happiest man
in New York"
Dr.. stratou would turn religious
kleas hack 70 tho complete and lit
teral acceptance OF tho Bible and
the non formal Organization OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
Your Coat
1.-The One You Expect to Buy Now

1t must play its part well in the
it should render; and it
should be one you are proud to
exhibit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-30
With Your Mind Intense on a
NeU rock
of Charm

and a thought for the value you
want, your wish may be we'll ex-
pressed in the garment you get
here right now at that saving
Sweet Sixteen" price of
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-24

Miss Fife Place has started with
hot lunches at her school again.
Carl Helgeson has been hauling
wocc FOR Bonnie Helgeson in Gilman.
Miss Alma Aastrum who has been
working at the city hospital in Red
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-24

Wing spent a couple of days at her
home here before leaving for Mime
apolis.
Victor Jensen from Merger, Vir-
GINA, is visiting at the p. B. Bjerke::g
home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-24
BIG RIVER

Miss Louise LANCER of Ellswort'
spent few days with her aunt, Mrs
jeff Murphy.
spent
John Huppert spent a few days
with his daughter in st. Paul.
There are quite few cases of
measles in this locality.
Mr.. Stephen Simon spent Thurs
day evening at Matt Schommer's.
Mrs. VIM. Schomrner is spending a
few days with her son Ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mier and
family and Mrs. Elizabeth Simon
and son Peter, visited at the Dolph
Cordes home at Prescott last Friday
evening.
Mrs. Ed. Schom1ner is on the sick
list. -
SOUTH MARTELL
Mrs. ii. Albertson was agreeably
surprised last Wednesday evening
her birthday.
Neil Hoseid is helping his brother
Henry for few days.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-24
5O4S3.66
,I4937O.S4
93O5O.O9
50433.6o
5S87.O9
149370.84
OAK GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Reeck and son
visited in st. Paul the past week.
Henry Reeck has gone to Cuqnber-
land to work.
Miss Era Ray was home over the
weekend.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-24

State, County and school 5
------
IA
City Orders paid 9
Paid to other civil divisions S
Cash on Hand 1-1-24
Ia
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-24

TREASURER'S REPORT
Report of Meta Sansburn, treasurer,
for the year beginning Jan. l, 1923
and ending December 81, 1928.
Cash on hand Jan. |, 1928 6712.14
Cash collections from
electric Dept. 29437.40
Cash collections from
water Dept. 66l6.93
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-01
Worm Remedies for Hogs
Are Given in Bulletin

In bulletin on minerals for live
stock, scientists at the Wisconsin ex-
pertinent station suggest the use of
oil of chenopodium (American worm
, seed) and castor oil as a substitute
for santonin In treating pigs for
worms. Santonin has lately become so
scarce and high in price as to be prac-
tically unavailable for use as a worm
remedy. AS a substitute remedy for
5O-pound pig, the Wisconsin people
suggest a dose of two cubic centime-
tiers Of oil of chenOpodium thoroughly
mixed with fifteen cubic centimeters
Of castor Oil Proportionate amounts
should be used for larger or smaller
pigs. This remedy is best given as a
drench after Withholding feed for is
or 20 hours. Repeat the dose after
week or ten days.
II santOnin can be secured, the Wis
c0nsin experts recommend mixture
Of 2is grains santonin. PA graips Gallo
mel, ] dram areca nut and ] dram So
dium biearbOnate This dose Is Tor
50-pound pig and should be increased
Tor larger animals II may be- given
with a thin siop on ln gelatin capsules.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-01
Chicken Mineral Mixture
Superior for Laying Hens

A mixture of salt, lime and bone
meal added to soybean meal or other
vegetable protein nearly doubled It's
value in the feed for laying hens or
growing chicks, in recent tests at the
Ohio experiment station.
These minerals though making up
only per cent of the mash and cost
ing less than cents year per hen,
proved as necessary as any other part
of the feed.
Grains and seeds are deficient in
protein and minerals. These are sup
piled by the addition of meat scrap
skim milk or other animal supplement
to the feed of grain and mash. Soy
bean meal, peanut meal cotton-seed
meal and the like supply protein but
are deficient in minerals.
When the mineral mixture was add
ed to soybean meal at the rate Of 4
pounds per hundred its value was
doubled, making it almost equal to
meat scrap or milk for egg production
and growth.
The station mineral mixture Is made
up of 60 parts of bonemeal, 20 Of
limestone, and 90 of common salt.