davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-08-26

Il understand all that. said the
Soda .Irrkrr. but Il license tax on
labor is something | never heard Of
before in my life: if they put tax
like that on YOU bank clerks you
would call it an unSpcakablc out
rage
But they had 10 raise more
money in some way said the Bank
Clerk.
"Wcll why the devil didn't they
put a license tax on l0afrrS-male
and fcmalp-and let them pay the
freight" said the Soda Jrrkrr. 1T :
thr lonfrrS on Main Street VINO
wear the streets out. take mp all the
parking Spacp and wear In" paint
off the lamp posts by leaning up
against them. Why not put TAX
on the idlcrS and make them pay
some If the bills:
Il suppose they didn't think o1
lnNlnS tic UlltIlI'i'. Nv '"'> $50
unemployed don't produce the
whprewithal TO pay taxes. said the
Bank Clerk.
"Thry may not produce anything.
said the Soda Jerker, "hut they all
have money--they have money FOR
cigars. cigarettes. coca colaS. gaSo-
line. rougcS. powders, perfumes
barber shops and beauty parl"rs'
The IoaferS in this town seem TO hc
the only class who have money IL
throw away. If there is going IN
he a license tax on anybody it ough'
TO bc ON the white cOllarcd vagranls
and not on the mHn in overaIlS. IL
: they don't repeal that damphUoi
law I'm going To quit this town.
(Why not get tho book OF the
Bank Clerk and the Soda Jerker, a
| choice collection of their rich and
racy arguments? so cents by mail
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-08-26

HON. X. BRUCE ETHERlDGE
HIS appointment on the executive
committee of the Kill Devil Hills
Memorial Association may cause him
TO be drafted for representative OF
Dare County. Nobody is ever anNi-
Gus for that job, and particularly
next time when more will be en-
pcctCd of Darc'S legislator than ever
before. Returning hGme from the
meeting at this city. Mr.. Etheridgc
was urged by friends TO be Il caahi-
date next year, since his past eX-
pcrience both as Senator and Repre-
sentative. and the esteem in which
he is held by party leaders is expect
ed to serve him in good stead. He
is a member of the State Board Of
Conservation and Development, and
has always been stauneh Demo
cratic leader. Dare County, wants
bridge across Currituck Sound
and much will be expected of him
if he goes TO Raleigh.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-08-26
TO NAME HOTEL MANAGER

The manager for the new flr-
ginia Dare Hotel which opens for
business October /, will probably
lc selected from the long list of ap-
plicantS ut meeting of the board
of directors next Wednesday or
Thursday nights. The directors are
determined to get the very best man
they can find. Meanwhile stock
holders who have paid their sub
ScriptiOnS will conduct campaign
to urge the delinqueuts to make
good their pledges.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-08-26

by boat.
The line will shortly he used TO
handle fish from Dare County. con-
ncctim" with Il boat al Point llar-
hnr. the southern terminus of the
line. 1t has Il continuous r0ulc of
20 miles thru the turrituck prnin-
Sula To draw trade from. X. Bald
win Myers, president Of the freight
line believes the Currituck road Of
fcrS Norfolk business houses one of
the greatest opportunities III years
to expand their fields. if they will
exert themselves.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-08-26

4 child has little means OF com
paring his vision with standard
vision. He ha> 10 mean> vi KNOW
in~. Children'S eyes are our Sperl-
atty. DIR. J. d. HATHAN ~ Eye
o;a.,,+ rno,.i,li.ts adv
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-08-26
TELLS BAPTISTS THEY
MUSTRESPECT SCIENCE
DR.. Geo. w. Clarke Declares That Christianity
Now at the Cross Roads Must Readjust
Itself To Modern Ideas

-
roads and we must readjust
our views or 60 out of busi-
ness" declared DR.. George w.
Clarke in his second Sunday
morning sermon at First Bap-
tiSt Church in Elizabeth City
last Sunday. He preached on
the Cumulative concept of
God," and declared at the out
set that he expected to jar
some of his listeners. He did.
I'VE are sending our boys and
girls of to colleges and universities;
the radio. the cinema and the print
ing press have put the accumulated
knowledge Of the race at their dis
pOsal. They have learned that
lot Of things We have taught them
are not true. Science has given
them q new concept OF God: they
respect Science. The churches have
given them a religion designed TO
hold men In subjecti0n to ignor-
ance. superstition and fear. They
have no use for religion.
"One Of the greatest minds Of Our
times, Thomas A. Edison was frank
enough to say recently that he did
not understand God. Immediately
there arose q great hue and cry
a gainSt Edison. Little men of little
minds who are conceited enough TO
think they know all about God.
condemned Edison. But I say to
you that If the views OF Edison pro-
dnce an Edison and the processes of
religion produce intellectual dwarfs,
then may the tribe Of Edison in
crease.
81 am sending my own children
to college; ] want them to learn
everything that 10 to he learned: L
full on; If Christianity can't stand
the light then I am ready to kiss
r.,, hr,n
-,
Ne'er orioie was ~. 'h'i ,'ne
that preached I'm a Baptist pulpit
" ~ VI -,
o.' mt ''' "'''' "''''"
HNiii'"i ire.''net w d .o"Ss'''o'
'o'hl'oS'u "iiaoS' e'''ir'is VI iu''''
ii'eh'"iiSls VINO io'e " caii thenn
He''es '' 4niS -, t""
a',. ~ ,',,,''., =, -, .aia,
80, .,,,l cr..,,..
mi It.
" -. - :. -,
"'". :, "nI -.
""'''' N'' 80
''H"S "hS "" ni"'' "np"p
l'e''i'et 'n"' t'et 'N'". NV, ue't'''"
."e '.,"Ne ""' "aI VI, ,'y','" ~
' vi "'' "'' 'A' i' ''''' '~
N''"'
we Dast Oh our reilgloh anu
what mas IL given us: Ii mas given
us Il confusing variety or dehohiila-
tionS: several different KINDS OF
'hthollcS; more diiiereht kilds OF
ProteStants. Until all are united
we should cease 10 lltt our voices
in the song. Blessed be The tie That
pliidS our hetriS III 'hris,ihh Io'e.
,.',, c,.,., % ii 49,,
n,.a o,,,, nthory"
-,
~ "' NJ VIZ NV
"'N' ~ " ~, au.r..u'.
~ "',.i - - O.',. ~
-, ,,tr. -, a. ,ar,,;,, r,o,,,
cond.mpipy any man who has a
bo,rder concept of God than that
which religion has -iyen us. The
idea or concept of God is constantly
changing lust as our idea or con-
cent OF the universe is changing.
Once we looked upon the earth as
the center of the universe. Then
Science discovered and revealed TO
rs the solar system of which our
Garth is but Il tiny part. Then for
a long time we looked upon the sun
~ the center OF the universe. There
could he nothing greater than the
sun.
.p,. c,.;o,.o continued ;ts worl,
,,J Lo,od ,h,t s,,oo 70 f;IIod with
ether solar systems than surs. SUES
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-08-26

Conserve the Eye>ight OF your
child. 1t is IL duty you owe !oui
chilli See DIR. J. ID. HATHA" Al
'' ,...,. .oo,i,lists adv.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-08-26

Have your childS eyes examined
before school begins. We do this
scientifically. DIR. J. ID. HATHA-
WAY. eve Sight Specialists adv.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1927-08-26
aERE, NOW
AND
BEREAFTER
IN Being Different
p, p,y,NCE HNNEK

n, Being DlHereiia
ruf,hiW@ that thtS
,N'' ,,J, Young gen
r. =, for. lis for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31

is favorite in this hard-to-please age. Camel
is the new-day word for smoking pleasure.
And what sense of security there is in
Camel. Back of it are the resources of the
largest tobacco organization in America. The
money to search out the choicest tobaccos.
The skill to balance and blend for taste and
fragrance. For never-failing enjoyment, we
invite YOU
"Haye CameI!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-31
There's always enjoyment in Camels

MODERN smokers have a particular taste
that requires the choicest Turkish and
Domestic tobaccos, and they find them in
Camels. They are pleased only with the
blend that yields perfect smoothness and
mildness. They find this blend in Camels.
In fact, there is always enjoyment when
modern smokers and Camels get together.
Created and blended to the modern standard
of quality, Camel is more than choice. 1t
R. 7. REYN OLDS TOBACCO &C
Evening star., 1927-10-19
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

fined apartment having switchboard serv-
ice. cafe; resident manager on premises; =;
l room, kitchen and bath ,..,.. S42 50
. rooms. kitchen and bath. ...... so. 90
rooms kitchen and bath. ..... 1880
1881 \; H. AVE. NV rooms. kitchen =. en-
ana batn. ...,.,-.t '....'....' .ooo'o'
1853. n, \. AVE. N.w.--3 rooms, kitchen
rooms. kitchen and bath ....... 81 50
MANOR HOUSE. 1924 MONROE ST, NV
Elevator building containing cafe.
Z rooms recep- hall kitchen se +. and nd
1921 CONN. AVE.-Resident man ager. Ele-
yator. , rms. kit. rec hall and b.sso 90
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. ....... ~ %
292o ONTARIO RID. N.w.--3 rooms kitchen
f''p ROOM na'I Kitchen and bath 1000
2520 10th ST. NE-New building; free
electric refrigeration; rooms. KIT and
rooms 70 kitchen and bath ..... 81 50
/ room. kitchen and bath ....... ~ 30
MADRID 1900 18th ST Nw.-4 rooms.
10Y ST @4 S'w.1s "s rooms and bath }3s %
THE '"Sr'S SuNBuRY igR oa'n3 'in3is Nj sT. W. $oo@
$3.50 L, ST S.w~see resident manager
f%sE: E'?sfH s 'G4 g. sf,' Sw SO a%.
rooms, X EtsRen ben" and bath. 49,. ' = 90
. rooms kitchen and bath .......s So. SO
$500 III sT. NV rooms 3" kitchen ard
1884 ION ST. Nw-Resident manager Ss'' on on
: rooms, kitchen and bath .,,..... s4I 50
SOS. conn, AVE N,w.-EIght story e!e,
n1enises att@T - Sn' nm ali A day s,mda9s M rsis
. rooms kit ana bath s4f 50 to $3.50
Evening star., 1927-10-19

MAN hfLAND tOpGlc. sth ,id go ~ a,ar. =, -.
elevator and switchboard service Resi-
dent manager.
2 rooms, KIT. and bath. ..','.'.. e e, 9n n
s Fo2h f9h F$SfD sf 93 4aS Sa'R Building ready
) rooms kitchen and bath. .sd52 80
sHERMASoR. 'tI6' GAO BSufGtHASAN sT NJ
THE ELWooD: 143l 18th ST, NV
ses5@sns Tooms. fasa' Fitehen and bath ses 90
sso oTE 81 fGseR and rdoms Ss,h kitchen aS9
7is 'lHlth sr NV rooms. kitchen u aSS SS
sExr3N. 2a1? $50 d. j. AVE N.w.-l 'sS%S" reg 9!sems y"
l415 SPRING RD. N.w.4 rooms, kitchen en
t7is fsd 0s!P 81 N.w-s' rooms. kitchen 9asS e e
1919 I5o BELMONT eIiH9T s;T. NV room, kltshen
IA i9p = ok 11ip ST. Nw.--S rooms, kitchen ard %
5a9o !, rooms kitchen and bath $3.50
1901 Il ST. Ne rooms, kitchen and
7so o'tS tSSEw1oN sr,, Nw.a rms. kit; Din Din;
ing alcove. dressing room and bath Sf7.5 80
24s1 18th ST. N.W.--5 rooms. kitchen and
,o9a 99aa'57 7,b ST. NV rooms 4 bath $50 90 90
sos oTiis PL. Nw-3 rooms. kitchen and
LAIFsHiH9iErfE IsiHi 1907 7th sr Nw:--5 reo%s r. e
,sfs %BSns s'}sffa Sir rs Is saR N@ bid
1898 Fof%i IHNrEk f 'P1 P1 1es0 rcoms c9nGa kit
5sosl 9a'n' eth 81, Nv room. ki... ,G arg p
1882 FcGs coSNEcf!tEr a!l sna Ave I'VE rom. 2"
l2ts t.'ehfR hfRvfSe ff29 02'r sf NV rooms asd q
kitchen ..,,.,tst.,''tt'' S~V.o"
Evening star., 1927-10-19

MARYLAND COURTS 9th AND MD. AVE.
ne.-Two new freproof buildings haylng
elevator and switchboard service. Resi-
Evening star., 1927-10-19

3404 GA. AVE.-SS.50.
5 rooms and bath. elec and gas, latrobs':
newly decorated.
642 9th ST. N.E.-S35.50.
Z rooms. hath. elec.- gas. latrobes ard
cellar.
MAIN sso1. n. z. BARRY. 1907 3.
139 ST SE.-ADJOINING ST. PETERS
Catholic Church: brick dwelling with rooms
and bathroom; electricity: hot-water heat
wM. p NoRMoYLE
$40 Ct NV
Evening star., 1927-10-19
APARrMENTS-UNFlRNISHEb
BEST VALUE IN CITY.
OPEN FIREPLACES.
EEpINC. POPCHES

Finest freprOof corner apt. bldg. IN ex.
rms. pantry tile b. incIosed concrete sleep
ing porch about 10 f.. BY 20 IT,: "pen
trade fittings and fixtures: everything re
decorated hrand.new: only S76 80 ~ de
sirable enant One arm. rec. h.. pantrv
inrton only S12 50. in ,ir,top condition.
Inspect at once Phone COL. "514-J. or
eee Argyle 17th and Park rd NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15
,JA|LBREAK PLOT
LE0POLD'S
y InseEnaklonAl Nom RarxIna

t. ny AmOeRn0kAOmA4 News Service
JOLIET, ILL.,, March IL. - while
the search for Bernardo Roa, only
missing member Of the Joliet Jail
break gang. led into Indiana and
Michigan. authorities today were to
question Nathan n. Leopold, IT.,
whom they believe might have been
the ''brains'' and financial hacker Of
a gigantic guard poisoning scheme
and plot to liberate more than
1900 convicts confined In the Joliet
penitientiary.
Acting on confidential information
from habitues of Mexican poolrooms.
detectives were dispatched to Detroit
where Roa's brother lives, in the be-
lief the condemned murderer may
seek refuge In Canada before trying
to return to Mexico.
Half a dozen persons questioned
individually today named Leopold
as the ringleader of the jail delivery
plot.
Poison Conspiracy
According to States Attorney
Hjalmar REIN vast quantities of
arsenic were to be smuggled into the
prison and into the hands OF convict
cooks, with view to poisoning all
guards next Saturday.
With the guards incapacitated, the
1900 prisoners were to make the
break for freedom.
Leo Delgoda, of Chicago, paroled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15
DARROW ASKS EQUALITY OF
OPPORTUNITY FOR COLORED

white Americans do not hate
colored Americans but they deny
them Justice and equal privileges
everywhere In the United States,
even in the courts. because OF habit.
the habit of subconsciously believ-
ing the relation of master and slave
still exists. due entirely to the COM
paratively recent emancipation of
the negro race" Clarence barrow
told more than 5000 colored citizens
last night.
The meeting was held at Metro.
politan A. M. e. Church. M Street
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
Streets Northwest. Fully 5000 PEG.
pie were unable to gain admittance
more than 1000 Of whom gathered
at an overflow meeting at John
Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Four.
teenth and Corcoran Streets North.
west. where they were addressed by
Charles Edward Russell and Bishop
E. d. w. Jones.
Darrow declared little could be ac-
complished by legislation to bring
better harmony between the races.
1t can only come about by freedom
of liberation on the part of all fellow
men, he said, together with the get
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15

IN THE libel suit Of Aaron SapIro
against Henry Ford, the complain.
ant is trying to make Ford take
the stand as 3 witness against
himself. while the defense is try.
ing to keep Ford away from court.
The issue may Be- decided today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15
BOY ADMITS KILLING GIRL

|, Both were students at the new
Utrecht High School in Brooklyn.
Neighbors who heard a shot and the
girls scream found her sprawled
over the table in the dining room
OF her home, her head resting on
q pile Of school books and papers.
Goldberg was arrested. At first
he protested entire ignorance Of the
shooting, then changed his story to
say that he and Anna had been
pointing pistols at each other"
and by accident. his went off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15
SINCLAIR DENIED ACQUITTAL
GIVEN
BY H|TZ

The defense motion for an In
structed acauittal In the Harry F.
Sinclair contempt trail was denied
today by Justice william Hitz, in
the District Supreme Court. In
sweeping aside the defense plea,
Justice Estz ruled that all the
questions which Sinclair refused to
answer were pertinent to the in
quiry Of the Senate Oil Committee
The wealthy oil man IL on trial
for contempt of the United States
Senate for refusal to answer certain
questions before the Senate Teapot
Dome investigating committee on
March "a, 1924.
The ruling cast out every con-
tention Of the defense, which had
been based upon technical grounds.
Although the court decided the
pertinency Of the unanswered ques.
tons, 1t permitted the defense to
present to the jury certain portions
of its proffered evidence bearing
upon the pertinency issue.
When the jury. out of the box
since last Thursday while counsel
remained deadlocked in legal argu-
ment on questions Of procedure, was
called back, the defense presented
the approved portions of evidence.
The Governments case was at
tackled first on the ground that Sim
clair had not been legally sworn, as
required by law: and secondly that
the Senate committee was without
power to summon witnesses in the
oil inquiry after legal aspects Of the
case had been committed to the
Wyoming Federal courts for adjudi-
cation.
The first plea was based upon
an error In the Senate resolution
adopted February 5. 1923, in which,
through a typographical error, the
Senate authorized the committee to
continue the wrong inquiry during
the then approaching recess Of
Congress.
The Senate's error apparently had
not been noticed by District Attor.
ney Peyton Gordon, the Govern
ment prosecutor. The technical
flaw In the indictment was ad.
mitted. but the court heard pro-
tracted argument by Government
counsel in support of the contention
that the obvious error should not
be permitted to vitiate a perfectly
apparent" intention Of the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15

ting Of more education and wealth
by colored people.
He pleaded with his audience to
have more patience, declaring time
would adjust many differences.
You were in legal slavery SIS years
ago. Today you are in Illegal slav-
cry, shortly you will be free. My
forebears were slaves, and today /
am free, partly free, at least" he
said. No race in the worlds his
tory has made similar progress to
the colored race
The meeting was under the aus
pices Of tho N. A. A. C. p, directed
by committee, consisting of John
r. Hawkins, Mrs. Madre Marshall
and Miss Mamie II. Burroughs. Ne
val H. Thomas introduced the
speaker. John r. Hawkins pre-.
scented Mr.. barrow with a purse of
gold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15

from the penitentiary last Decem.
Der, told officials 0t the plot.
Because of his official capacity as
kitchen worker and translator OF
all messages sent to and from the
prison written in Spanish, Delgoda
learned of it.
Delgoda said he knew OF the
original plot last May which re-
suited in the escape of seven con-
victs and the killing OF Deputy
Warden Peter Klein. Six OF them
were sentenced to hang, the seventh
has never been recaptured. OF the
six Bernardo Roa was the only one
at liberty today.
Leopold planned and worked out
that scheme" Deigoda stated under
oath. From outside friends he OBJ.
tanned $4,000 to finance the works.
He and the three Mexicans, and
Stalesky, Duchowski and Shader
were to flee to Detroit, to the home
OF Roa's brother.
Baked at Sight OF Blood
Leopold baked at the scheme be-
cause Klein was killed. He told me
afterward he couldn't stand the
sight of blood"
It was this sans Leopold who,
seeking a thrill dragged Bobbie
Franks into their automobile and
murdered him.
Warren J. Lincolns former lawyer
horticuiturist Of Aurora, H., who
murdered his wife and brother-in.
law, casting their heads into a
cement block, was also named as an
instigator of the plot.
"A convict named Harry Lexow.'
Delgoda said, came to me and
threatened to kin me unless let
letters go out. / did. What could
/ do2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15
By international News Service

AnteEnaSiOnHA NeWS SerViee
NEW YORK, March 15.-After
hours Of frantic denials, Walter
Goldberg, is, confessed to police to-
day that he had shot and killed
his sweetheart, Anna Harris, 16-
year-old high school girl, In the
dining room Of her Brooklyn home.
Goldberg claims the shooting was
accidental. The authorities, how
ever say they believe the girl died
a victim of jealousy; that Goldberg
took her life because she went
around" with other boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15
HOWARD ALUMNI GUEST

The medical, dental and pharm-
aceutical alumni OF Howard Uni
versity will entertain the president
Of the university, DIR. Mordecai w.
johnson, Thursday evening at $50,
in the medical school Of the uni
versity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15
A Master Mind?

AUTHORITIES Of Joliet prison
today said they would question
Nathan #. Leopold, jr., serving
Q Life term for tho staying o.
BShby Franks. on the theory that
he engineered . daring plan to
poison guards and free moro than
100 convicts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15
Beauties II, Disguise

LOOK CLOSELY! Here are two "beautiful Russian
peasants their way to join Battalion of Death"
Close inspection proves they are George Sidney and
Charlie Murray in disguise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-15
Some Future Champions

HAZEL Billy, Of Rainier National Park Is the
proud owner Of these malamute puppies which. she
says are sure champions of the future in husky team
races.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-28
Effective and Economical
Treatment Outlined in Re-
cent Bulletin.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricuiture.)
Anyone who has had anything to do
with horses is more or less familiar
with BOTTLES and the annoyance they
cause. Until recently, however. when
species known as the nose fly, new
TO this country. began TO spread over
the North Central states, but little
attention has been given 10 control of
the pests. Investigations made a few
years ago by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture clearly point
TO a very effective and economical
treatment for the control or even Grad
ication of all three kinds of horse
bots The results of these studies are
discussed in Farmers Bulletin No.
1503-F, just issued.
Summer Annoyance Serious.
The annoyance of the flies during the
summer when they are laying their
eggs on the hairs of the horse is Sc
rious, especially that of the nose fly,
which often makes the animals uncon-
trollable. Although the nose botfiy is
restricted TO the North Central and
the northern Rocky mountain states,
1t is gradually spreading, and steps
should be taken to control 1t. The
eggs of the BOTTLES are taken into the
digestive tract of the horse where they
hatch into bots or maggots and be-
come attached to the stomach and in
testines. They require about a year
for development before being passed
on, during which time they not only
interfere with digestion but may ac
tually cause stoppage, resulting in
death.
Certain repellents, such as a mix
ture of pine tar 334 ounces, kerosene
IL ounces, laundry soap ounce, pow
dered resin l ounce, and hot water
to make II ounces, have been found
to some extent effective in keeping the
flies away. A protective device to
cover the throat and chin Of the horse
will aid in reducing the annoyance
and egg laying On these parts when
horses are at work. The device con-
sists chiefly of piece of canvas sus-
pended under the jaws and extending
from the throat latch TO the bit rings.
Poison Kills Pests.
Devices and repellents TO reduce fly
annoyance do not necessarily reduce
or control the number of bots. How
ever, it has been found that internal
treatment with carbon disulphide cap
sules, a poison which kills the bots or
maggots in the digestive tract, is eff
fective and satisfactory. When all
horses, mules and colts in a commu
nifty are treated Systematically for two
or three years to insure that no living
bots drop to the ground, the number
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-01-28
EARMNQTES

Give breeding poultry liberal
amounts of green feed
Hens that are TO be used Tor breed
ers or layers should have two months
rest between laying seasons.
II winter seeding of sweet clover is
practieed, unscarified seed should be
used. Scarified seed will sprout and
kill out before spring.
Numerous farmers make good money
because they recognize better farm
Ing method when they see It And
they put it into practice.
The number Of homemade and COM
mercial smut-treating machines has
multiplied several times over the num-
Der used year ago. One manufac-
turer of machines reports the sale of
more than 700 last summer In Kansas.