davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20
yMEHbWEHNE P0RgAEM0CTN
B AHT1NN

,I0HI0H. - IIo ORRHHHaIB-
HBIM IaHHbIM, qHcIo %po%IeHHGI npo
IOlTaeT yMeHbIIaTBca B AHrIHH. B
1926 Toly Ha 1000 HHTeIeii 6HIO
17,8 p%oTIeHHii. EcIH H%cEAOqnTb
1918 roI, EorIa npoTeHT obi 17,7,
ero HaH6OIee HH3EHii ypoBeHb, aape
THcTpaBoHHHii 10 cHx mop B AHrIHH.
B HepBBe MecaIIB HHHeIIHaTo T0Ia
VHcIO pOHIeHHiI enc OHHH3HIOcB, II
TeHepb 6paHIIna yTe %HfperoHaeT NO
qHc.Iy HOBOpORIeHHbIX.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20
PO3blCK nOTEPaHHbIX A3P0n-
lAH0B

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pan" H 'TOlIeH HTI", nOcIaHO MILO
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poHIaHoB o6'aBIeHa HarpaIa B pas
Mepe 40 THcaq 4oIIapoB, Ha OIHoM
H3 HHx HaXOIHTca MHIIpeI IopaH,
yqHTeIbHHHa H3 9IHHTa, MINI.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20
CK0AbK0 AD4EH E3lNT B
TPAMBAaX

Hs oHy6IHEoBaHHHx YHEaTO Cyp
Peiic Jain To-, OTueTOB BHIHO, ITO
B HOIe MecaIe TpaMBaH nepeBo3H =
III 128,409, 722 Hacca&Hpa. HOIH-
qecTBO HaccaRHpOB B cpaBHeHHH C
OTqeTaMH ga HDIb MeCaI 1926 TOIa
HecEOIbHO yMeHBmHIOcB. R0MHaHHa
nOIyqHIa qHcTOi pH6HIH 100, 907
I0T.Iap0B.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20
B MOCKBE "HE4OBOAbHb|

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MON CMHTa, 'ocMeIHBmeTOca" 3aa-
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pa6oqHe HpeBpameHBI B pa6OB.
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nee p%e30IDUHH, ~HaBa3aHHbIX R0Hqe
paHIIHH CMHTOM HOI IHRTOBRy TOcHo
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20

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paIHO-HepeIaq ycIHHa,IH B O0bq :
HHh Tac 8HaROMHii I'M roIOc, BO3Be
maNmHH 0 TOM, qT0 HecROIbHO Bpa
HecRHX aBHOHOB, Ha BOTOpBX HaXo
IaTca cHeUHaIBHBe 6ON6apIHpOBnIH
Ill, .IeTaT Ha TOpOI II BHIHM0 0y4yT
0pOcaTb 6OM0H C yIymIHBBIMH Ta3a
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NH.
IOpOI BcTpeB0H;HIca.
IIOIapHBe 6B.IH Bee HaTOTOBe,
MHOrHe THTeIH yHpHIHcb B U01Ba =
lax, B 6O.IbHHUaX Bee 6HIO TOT0BO
Il HpHeMy paHeHMX, a 6BBIIHe BOH-
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paa OXBaTHIa TOpOI. Pa3cEa3BBa :
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20
T4E 6OPO4NH?

HIAHXAM. - MeCT0Hpe0bTBa :
HHe coBeTcEOrO areHTa BopOIHa aB
IaeTca 6oIb1nOii 3ara1ROH. BOpO4HH,
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ca 40 cHx mop B HHTae.
HaHrOHcEHe BOfcHa HpoIoIRa :
lot TepHeTB HOpa&eHHe. Ha 4Hax ee
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HaHRHHa B D%HoM HaHpaBIeHHH.
BIoBa n%oEoiHoTo CyH aT CeHa,
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pa6oTe. Ha gHax B DSHoM KHTae OBI
ia cOsIaHa HoBaa apMHa, 30 FIaBe
HoTopoi oyer HaxoIHTca MaIaM CyH
aT Cen. B 9Toh apMHH oHa oyer
saHHMaTb IoIxHocTB TeHepaIa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20
MAAbYNR HORoHqNA CAMoy
6NnCTB0M

MATyH, H.I.I. - T-%a BaHHa
Ta 3aX0Te.Ia HaEa3aTb cB0eT0 Maab
pHEa TapOIbla Il oTHpaBHAa erO ma
HeRoTopOe BpeMa b HolBaI. hor1a
oHa cuycTa HecEOIbEO NHHyT cHyc-
THIacb Tyla, OLA HaIl.Ia cB0eT0 Ill
.IeTHero I'apoIbIa HoBecBnTHMca.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20
bNTBA 3MEN

HbTO 0P.IEAHC. = BHBnIHii
ry6epHaTop IIapEep oyer ycTpaH =
Bath Ha IHaX B cBOeM OTOpoIe ONT
3Neit. BOpb6a cocTOHTca MeGIy
) byTOBoii rpeMyTeii 3MeeH H EOpO
.leBcEOii 3Meeii. Bopb6a 6yIeT c6o-
TOrpabHpoBaHa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20
y6Nl g0qb ga CTPNKKy 3D.
noe

.IEMBEPF. = BepTe TOTlH6
OqeHb XOTe.Iocb HoIpe9aTB cBOH 30
.IOcH, XOTa OTeH H He HO3BOIaI eli
4e.IaTb 9TOrO. HecMOTpa Ha 9TO, Ola
Bee tam oTHpaBHIacb Il HBIpDIB-
HHRy H O6pe3aIa cBOH BOIOcM. KOr
ia Ola B%epHyIacb IOMOf, 0TeT he
MeIIeHHO y6HI ee HOIeHoM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20
CTQNMQGTb XEHbI
JOG AHKEIEC. 4 1e.It

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YanIHHa 0 pa3BOIe co eBOeii %eHoH
.IHTofl cEopO, OqeBHIHo, nOIOhIer r
KoHIy. qanIHHy TAX HaIoeIo 9TO
"ceNefiHoe cqacTBe", ITO OH ToToB
yH.1aTHTb HeHe $4,000 IO.IIapOB,
qTO6H TOlbEO HocHOpee OcBo6oIHTB-
CT OF nee.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20
KAK XNByT PA6OqNE

GA, TO "EaHycTy BMecTe py6HIH''.
A BOT pacH.1aTa: H3 952 O6cIeIOBaH
HIN pa6oqHX 563 OTpaBIeHH cHHpr
HBMH HauHTEaMH. 64% H3 9THX "OT
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20
4EnAPTAMEHT, TAE HET 1PEC-
TynGEHHN

B IenapTaMeHTe HHSHHX AIbH
TpeTHii pa3 OTMeHaeTca ceccHa cyIa
HpHcaHHHX... ga HeHaIO6HOCTbO. b
TeUeHHe HOc.IeIHHX IByX c n0IOBH-
HOii let cyIy HpHc aHHBIX B 9ToM ne
HapTaMeHTe He HpHX0IHI0cb pa3oH-
paTb Hi OIHOTO IeIa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20
X0AEPHAa 3HNAEMhA B
POCCNN

M0CRBA. - B DTHHX Ty6epHH
TX nOaBH.Iacb cHIbHaR XOIepHaa
)IIHIeMHa. MHOrHe Epecba. Hapa!H
)cTaBIaTb cB0H IepeBHH. Ii3 TepMa
HIN OTHpaaIeH0 B X0IepHbIe MecTa
jOIBnIOe "0.IHFecTBO cepyMa IIa all
r~H-X0.IepdHX npHBHBOR.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20
KPAXA HA PO6N yHNuE

Tpa6HTe.m 3a6paIHcB B ION Ha
Po6H y.IHIe HON. 81 Il yTanIHlH paa
HBx Bemeif Ha cyMNy 5000 1aI.
Xo3aiiEa IONA MapHa CaHEO BMecTe
c IeTbMH B aTO BpeMa 6HIa B nap
re. Ee MyK Il cTapMHe 4eTH = IA pa
core.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20
yMEP OF 4BlOK

5-TH .IeTHHi MaIBqHE 1HHMH Ma
II.IaH aa6paBHHiica 30 IBOp Il coce
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.IeHB yMep. 1ORTOpa HpHaHaIH, qTO
cNepTb aBHIacB B pe3yIbTaTe OTpa
BIeHHE a6IOHaMH.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20
KEHulN Hbl-BNH0BHNubI
3EMlETPHCEHNa

M0CRBA. : H3 4epraHcEof 90
IacTH cOo6maIOm, TITO MycyIBMaH :
CHOe IyXOBeHcTB0 cqHTaeT BHHoBHH
DaMH 3eMleTpaceHHa rex %eHmHH,
RoTOpHe 10 HpHHa3y. 6%oIBlHeBHROB
cHaIH cB0H HORpBBaIa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20
4HKarcKaa XpoHHKa

.IHH, 4pyTHM EE. TaMHcOH. BOrHH OF
I%IOIyTeHHblx pan yMep. TaMHcOH Ha
X0IHTcH B T0CTHTaIe.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20
PA4NO MyTKA

T0IIeHHHMH BeIIaMH B H0,ITaca ycHe
Ia %HaTpy3HTb IBa aBTOMO0HIa HeH
HBM H 0eaiaTB B T0pM. OIHaRo, cEo
pc HacTynHIo %yeH0HOeHHe. IHpeR
Top pa4Ho-TeIerpabHoii cTaHHHH, BH
limo npeIynpelIeHHbIH no TeIe0o-
ny, O6'acHHI BceM, BEEN, BceM, ITO
IeI0 HIeT He O HacTOaWeh aTTaHe,
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vac B .I0HIOHe. ABcTpaIHiicEHe let
qHRH, yIIpaEHaacb, XOTe.IH HOBTO
pHTb B T0qHOcTH Becb I|OHIOHcEHf1
MaHeBp.
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TeIeTpa6HOH cTaHIHH 3aMeTHIH, VTO
OH MOT OBJ cOO0mHTb 0 MaHeBpaX 90
Zee T0TH0, OH cHa3aI:
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TITO HH6y4b TaE0e HeHpe4BHIeHH0e.
ia |H0cIeIHHe IHH Bee H%aIyOTcH,
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Haa, qTO OF HamHX paIHo M0TH0
yMepeTb OF cIyIH. BOT Il H HO3a6a-
BH.I .ID6HTeIeii paIHo. He Bee IKE
IaBaTb EOHIepTBT H HepeIaBaTb cEyT
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20
nEPECMOTP KOHIECCNR KPyN|1A

BeTcRHX %0THOmeHHfi, 6OIbIHeBH. oRa-
saIHcb ycTyHqHBBINH H B TeqeHHe
Tpex HeIe!Ib HoBHe ycIoBHa oBlH
BBpa6OraHM II HOIIHcaH H0HTpaRT,
coBepmeHHo H3MeHapmHH Hpe%HHa.
TeHepB EoHIeccHOHep IOISeH 90
pa6aTHBaTB To.IbEo $4,000 aEpOB,
ocra1bHoe MET HoI H~acT6HnIa IIa
oBeH. UeHM Ha mIeHHDy H RyEypy
sy, EorOpyD 6yIyT HOEyHaTb 6OIb-
meBHKH, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B IBe Tpe
tn MHpoBBIx HeH, HeHB Ha mepcTb
HOqTH BIB0e BHIne MHp0BHX DeH.
BoHpOc o HpoIaHe %HpoIyEToB Ha BHy
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maeTca 4Ia KpyHIa %yIOBIeTBOpH :
Te.HbHo On H0IyqaeT HpaBO BBo3HTB
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H TaRHM O6paaoM Kpym Mo&eT HOR
pHTB II HpeTHHe y6HTRH. HoBHa yc
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cTpanHeH Il H3MeHeHD HOHDeccHOH-
H0f HOIHTHEH M0CRBM.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20

HBD HopI, RE HaMepeHa BcTpe =
THTb cecTpy BamIeTTH, .lyHIIHIo,
EOTOpaa HpH6HBaeT ceFOIHa B HbIo
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caqyseTc oIRasaA B sawIHTe B nepec
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20

IIpecce", COR. HoIIlpeI 3aaBH!I Hpo-
TecT Hp0TDB peTH BHIIe-HaHIIepa.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20
%HABO4HEHNE B CN6NPN

B.IAIHB0CTOK. = rpoMaHHHM
HaBOIHeHHeM 3%aTOHIeHo OHOIo 100
JepeBeHb. yToHy.IO 6oIee 100 qe.Io-
BeR. Be3IoMHMX HacqHTBBaeTca 90
zee 40 TMcaq.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20

30 BpeMa apecTa .IyHca IaHoHa
B ero ZONE Hal1.rH 30 6oTorpaRHqec
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HouhEo, paa6HBaa cTeEIa B BErpH =
HaX MaTa3HH0B.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20

qHTaETe v pacnpOc1paHaATe
rA3ETy ,.PACCBET".
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20
HOPMA mNPEP BbIxO4NT ga
MyK

Hy,IBEP CHTH. = HepMa Hin
pep BHXOIHT 3aMyI ga TaIB6epra,
BHIIe-Hpe3HIeHTa cTyIHH MINI. CBa
IB6a cOcTOHTca OceHbn.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-20
@PAHKo-fEPMAHCKN 4oroBoP

@PAHKO-TEPMAHCKN 40rOB0P
HAPH&. MeaiIy 9paHuHei
II TepMaHneG HoI1HcaH HoBHH Top
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CTaHOBMTeGb n0GHHCqNKaMM
rA3ETbl vPACCBET"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
The Great Circle
By James j. Montague

It was important that we should
reach Pittsfield at 2 p. m. That was
the time we were to tee off with
Howard and Selah. Howard and
Selah are not the kind of people to
wait around for better golf players
than they are. If in foolish mo-
ment they have made a match which
is likely to cost them money they
take out their watches five minutes
before starting time, and are off on
the minute. Then when they finish
they claim the match by default
I asked Bill if he knew the short
est way to get to Pittsfield. He gave
me look in which pity and indig-
nation were mingled in about equal
parts. ct know the shortest way to
every place in the United States and
Canada" he said
"But Pittsfield is SO miles away,
and we have just two hours to get
there" I told him.
That's a half an hour too much.
We can loaf along and be there be-
fore those birds have got into their
clothes. was going to take a short
cut over the mountain, but shan't
need to now"
So we started. Fixing my eyes on
the speedometer, as I am accustomed
to do when travelling with Bill,
watched the needle pass 20, then
pass 80, and climb up toward 40.
"Is this what you call loafing
along2n I inquired.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

"Sure. I know all the traffic cops
along here, and I can go SO when !
want to, and take it easy on the
rough stretches of the road
1t was unfortunate that the motor
cop who overlook us just then didn't
happen to be in Ellis circle of ac-
quaintances. The parley resulted in
a summons and worse than that a
delay of about five minutes, which
Bill consumed in reciting the long
list of judges, United States senators
and county officials who were his in
innate friends. The cop heard him
patiently, and said something about
that being a speech he had heard so
many times that it made his ears
tired. We set forth again, looking
backward now and then till we saw
him start off a side road. Then Bill
let her out again.
In about 20 minutes we came to a
turn. We were of different opinions
as to- which way the sign pointed
which was labelled Pittsfield. I
thought it was to the left Bill was
certain it was to the right.
you've just got to be mistaken, .
he said. "I know every barn and
every silo and every dog on this
road. passed that big White Leg
horn rooster on that same fence the
last time I came this way. If you'd
just look at the scenery, and omit
conversation we'd get there sooner. .
Pretty soon we came to another
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
POULTRY SHOW
REPRESENTS A
BIG INDUSTRY

Poultry raising is coming into its
own as leading industry in this
county and especially in the Sulphur
Springs valley Each year at the
fair, with added facilities, more coops
and a larger space the poultry ex-
hibit has been crowded. This year
an entire consignment of new coops
has been secured. the space has been
almost doubled and yet the prospect
is that there will not be room Tor all
the exhibits.
When The various rural activities
of the county finally ass ,.t them
selves and when the valleys are full
OF Woodworking, contented producers
ole will find that poultry raising VIII
rank very probably as the greatest
industry in this county for there is
no better climate for poultry.
Even now the production of eggs
and meat is large and growing
steadily and very rapidly. New people
are taking up poultry raising every
year, new varieties of birds are being
tried out and new methods are being
developed
This year there are many hatch
cries in the county which supply the
market with baby chicks. A very Jew
years ago there were no commercial
hatcheries in the whole county Mil
lions of baby chicks were once
shipped every year into this part of
the state where now only few
thousands are shipped in.
In times past hundreds of birds for
breeding purposes we're shipped in
from all over the country. Now the
poultry men are learning that they
can secure better birds for breeding
from their own neighbors than they
can from the outside. There are
many reasons for this, the first is
that there are number of breeders
in this district who have, selected
their stock and worked carefully
ahead with sthe best they could get
from the outside until they have pro-
duced an Arizona chicken which is
acclimated and suited in every way
to the conditions and demands of
this section
Birds shipped in from the outside
sometimes do not stand the change
of altitude and the change from
dampness to dryneSs as well as could
be wished.
Turkeys are being raised in great
herds in several parts Of this county
now. The turkey breeders have been
more backward about securing pure
bred stock. They have found out
that in marketing turkeys the gen
eral demand is not for large bird
but for a small or medium sized bird.
They have also found that the
younger the bird is. if it be also
plump, the greater the demand for it.
Everything works finally toward
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

cross-road, and Bill again turned to
| the right.
"Now," I said, "we must be going
back in the direction we started
from"
"You know too much" said Bill,
"for your own good. You can't keep
on a straight line in a hilly coun-
try. You've got to go round the
hills That is information never
need to give to my five-year-old son,
but he had a little intelligence. 1
wish you would do little thinking
about your golf game. I don't want
you to lose $40 for me again this
afternoon
I was quiet a while trying to think
up some appropriate reply to this
accusation, which Of course was quite
false. So we kept on going until we
Bill also took
I observed by the side of the road
a gas station which appeared strange
ly familiar.
eve passed that one while ago.
Bill" 1 said. "In fact we stopped
and got gas there"
when you've had a couple of
more automobile rides" said Bill, cit
will begin to dawn on you that all
gas stations are made In the same
pattern, and that they all look ex-
actly alike. Now, shut up, and let
me do the driving. We've only been
out an hour"
I felt little ashamed. Gas sta
tions did look alike, and 1 knew how
I should feel, in fact how I had
often felt when other people began
telling me how to drive Bill had
been to Pittsfield, and it was reason
able to suppose that he could find
his way there again, in spite of his
refusal to slow down enough to read
the sign posts. So lit cigar, and
settled back to enjoy the scenery.
In little while noticed that the
car was moving little more slowly,
and that Bill was looking first to
the right and then to the left of the
road.
"Any uncertainty about our where
abouts," inquired.
"Oh, no, not at ALL It just struck
me as funny that all the farms in
this country should look so much
alike-same kind of houses, same
| kind of hay cocks, same kind of
silos, same kind of cattle. You'd
think, if you didn't know that we
were going through country we'd been
before"
"I do think so,'' I said.
you're wrong, though. It's just
because these farmers haven't any
originality The first one builds his
house in certain way, and then all
his neighbors copy it, and it goes
on for hundreds of miles in both di-
rections. I've noticed it ever since
I've been touring around New Eng
land"
I noticed that he drove a little
slower when he neared the next
crossing, and gave start of surprise
when he saw that the sign marked
! Pittsfield Pointed to the left instead
of to the right. suggested that we
follow it, but he said that probably
! some mischievous boy had changed
it and proceeded in the direction he
was going.
Pretty Soon we got into a country
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
SEVEN

which was strange to both of us,
Notwithstanding the similarity of the
whole New England terrain. The
roads began to get bad, too. / sug-
gested that we stop and ask a resi-
dent where we we're.
Bill was Mortified at this. He would
rather drive his Car into a bottomless
pit than ask anybody for informa-
ton. He felt so aggrieved at my
lack of confidence that 1 didn't say
any more. / thought he was going
to cry.
For another hour, in fact until the
time when we were due in PittSfield,
held my place. Bill with his eye
on the clock, said, well, the heavy
roads have slowed us up, but I'll
step on her and We'll drive in before
those guys escape us. He stepped on
her. Up went the point to so to SIS,
and at the same time there was the
cracking of motorcycle exhaust be-
hind us, accompanied by a sharp
order to pull in to the side of the
road.
We pulled in.
II can stand for anything once"
said the cop "but drivin' like that
twice on me own beat within two
hours don't go wit me. You'll go to
the station this time"
We did. The station was not two
miles from our starting point, and
Pittsfield was 48 miles to the north.
We didn't play golf that afternoon.
I took too much time to telephone
around for friends to come to the
station and put up our bail.
Copyright, 1927, Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

where else and many a wise duck
raiser will remark that his baby
chicks do fine if he can just keep
them away from water until they are
over half grown. There is lot in
that, the farmer will tell you. just
why bird built to float and swim
and dive should thrive without water
is hard to understand, but it is un-
doubtedly true.
It is hoped that this year there
will be more new breeds of chickens,
ducks and turkeys at the fair than
last year and there is every chance
that there will be. No one really
realizes how many different kinds of
chickens there are until he sees them
all lined up at county fair and no
one knows how many different opin-
ions there are about the different
breeds until he has listened to the
discussion that goes on around those
cOOpS,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

recommendation of pure bred stock,
but it takes time and people learned
by experience. The oId-time turkey
raiser used to argue that the inbred
bird was better than the pure bred
because he was not too large for the
demands of the market, but they
have now found out that the pure
bred will mature and put on weight
much quicker than the inbred will
and thus reaches marketable con-
dition much earlier than the poor
quality fowl does. 1t is not necessary
to fully mature a pure bred turkey
in order to have him plump for the
market, but it is necessary to fully
mature the half breed and this takes
time.
Aside from the purely marketing
qualifications of the turkey the rails
ers are taking leaf from the chicken
mems books and are realizing that ii
they raise only pure breed turkeys
they will eventually create demand
Tor their young stock for breeding
purposes and while they may get SO
cents a pound for meat birds there
is a good chance of getting 81 a
pound for the same birds for breed
ing ii they are of purse bred stock.
There will be a few turkeys at the
fair this year that could not be
equalled anywhere. Several of the
breeders in the county have only the
finest of pure breed stock and every
year ship in new Toms to raise the
general standard.
The interesting thing about the
poultry show, however, will be to see
how many new varieties of chickens
will be shown this year. There has
been in the past a predominance of
White Leghorns and Rhode Island
Reds The White Leghorn is con-
sidered the best for egg production
and the Red is good egg producer
and is also of value as a meat bird.
Lately some raiserS of the Red
birds have begun to prove that
proper breeding and care can make
a Red as good an egg producer as a
Leghorn. The subject is of great in
terest. A man who knows his chickens
will take breed that is not espe-
cially noted as an egg producer and
by selective breeding and feeding he
will raise it's average by SO per cent.
AAAOAO WALL NC q 41u111UC1 VI CA111U1Oo
of Minorcas, another competitor for
the honors as an egg producer, and
there will be Plymouth Rocks, the
table chicken par excellence There
are half a hundred different breeds
and strains of fine chickens and the
poultry man gets chance at the
fair to compare his particular fancy
birds with the ones in the other
coops and he also can trade ideas
with a hundred skilled poultry men.
Here among the feathered exhibits
one finds more seeking after knowl-
edge and more study and comparison
than in any other department of the
fair.
Part of the exhibit will be devoted
to fancy breeds of fowl, where, there
will be frisslies and pin-tails and
what not. Another section will go
to bantams and pigeons and there
will be ducks and geese.
On the aquatic bird there is much |
discussion. He grows and develops as
well in Arizona, far from any large |
amounts of water, as he does any
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
German MGrne Leaders
Sick Mem Surgeon Says

BERLIN P)-Four of the principal.
military leaders of the German forces
in the battle of the Marine were sick
men, according to commentary pub
Hshed in the "Deutsche MediziniSche
Wochenschrift" by the retired chief
surgeon, General DR.. Rochs.
In the medical journal the chief of
general staff, Count Won Moltke, is
described as having been sufferer
for many years prior to the battle
from hardening of the arteries, CON-
plicated by atrophy of the heart, and
inflammation of the heart valves. The
outbreak of the World war inter-
rupted a cure he was taking at
Carlsbad.
General Won Buelow, then consid-
cred one of the ablest generals in the
German army, was also afflicted with
hardening of the arteries. He was
almost totally deaf.
General Won Lauenstein, BueloW's
chief Of staff, had for years been
suffering from Basedow's disease and
resulting dilation of the heart and
the cardiac artery.
General Hentsch is mentioned as
the fourth invalid of this group of
responsible German leaders. He was
general staff officer of the battle.
For years he had been afflicted with
gall stones.
All four have since died of their
ailments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25
PUGS FASHIONABLE
In GERMANY

BERLIN R-Pugs are the latest
cry in doggy fashions here, perhaps
because of their scarcity.
Dog breeders say there are no more
than about 80 absolutely thorough
bred pedigree pugs in all Germany,
although half and mixed breeds are
common enough
Pugs we're fashionable 40 years ago,
but no attempts were made to keep
the breed pure. Now pedigree pug
owners are getting together to see
what can be done to meet the new
demand For the present, French
pugs are commanding from 500 to
5000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-25

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