davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
TIM FL Y FAR M TOPICS
 by the County Agricultural Agent
.coeeidio.i. in chieken.',


 Due to the fact that recently l have had many calls by Poultrymen regarding Coccidiosis feel that this article is one that is most timely.
 Coceidiosis may be found in several different forms in a given flock and is caused by different types of COG eidia. The three different types most commonly found are: the cheesy type of coccidiosis; the bloody type of COG eidiosis; and the chronic eoecidiosis, which is called Enteritis. With the cheesy type of eoceidiosis chickens may fade in color and become thin In flesh until they weaken to a point where they start to die. Such chick ems when opened usually show a large accumulation of cheesy matter in the caeca. The Bloody type of eoccidio- sis Is shown first by blood stains in the litter and is followed by larger number of droppings being bloody m color. This type of eoccidiosis causes very quick death and if a chicken Is examined 1t will be found to have large quantities of blood in the eaeca and lower intestines The Chronic or Enteritis form of coccidiosis oc- CUTS in chickens from eight weeks to maturity.
 The affected birds lose their yell low color, get thin and die from weak ness or starvation. in spite of the fact that they have a good appetite. These birds may or may not show signs of lameness or paralysis Examination of the intestines of these birds will show an enlarged and irritated intes- tine with blood spots on the intestinal wall.
 Chickens up to eight weeks of age should receive the 40ee milk ration for five days in the place of their food. In the case of physicking to the point where the chickens become weakened. scratch grain can be ad- ded. The formula for the 40Gc milk ration is as follows:
 Dried Milk. 40 pounds, Ground 0at- meal. 20 pounds, Corn Meal. 30 pounds, Bran. 10 pounds.
 For chickens over eight weeks of age the treatment is the use of one heaping teaspoonful of entertis pow | der to each gallon of drinking water. | This should be fed for one week fol lowed by dose of salts-one pound ' to 400 pounds of chicken, and then ! the Enteritis Powder continued for one week. Semi solid buttermilk fed In a paste form should be added in connection with the Enteritis powder treatment. This should be fed in amounts as large as the chickens will clean up during the day. It might | be fed by pasting the milk onto the inside walls of the brooder house or it can be nailed onto stakes driven in to the ground.
 The formula for enteritis is: s ounces, Powdered Catechu; 2 ounces, Powdered Sodium Phenol sulphonate; ounces, Powdered Cal cium Phenolsulphonate; ounces Powdered Sulphate of Zine; or it may be purchased in commercial form from many of our local hardware and drug stores.
 Coceidiosis is an intestinal disease and these treatments are used to res tore the intestine to normal state Until this is done the chickens appear rather dopy and do not always eat with readiness. Any poultryman who has any symptoms of Coccidiosis should start the treatment immediate 1 ly and not wait until it becomes a bad infestation in the whole flock.
 RAYMOND K. WING,
 County Agricultural Agent.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03

private rooms which at times are soreiy needed. On the first floor q ward, which is now used for obstet- rics. could be used to accommodate five or six women ward patients Here. as have previously stated, there is constant overfiowing of patients. There are also rooms on the second floor, now occupied by nurses, which could be used in many different ways.
 have only given you an outline of the changes that would take place in the event of the building of the Nurses Home, but ] trust that it has been helpful to you.
 I want to thank Mrs. Nonsiatsky for giving me the opportunity of pre- senting the needs of building the Nurses Home.
 Campaign Under Way
 Miss Bloxham was congratulated on her clear and concise exposition of why a nurses home should be built immediately and how such a home will relieve present congestion in the hospital The imperative demand for more room in the hospital to accom- modate patients was so clearly brought before the group of ladies that it raised their enthusiasm and de- termination to high pitch.
 The campaign to raise the fund may now be corssaered under way. Two thousand dollars had been pledged up to last Thursday. Since that time The Patriot has received check for S200 from Mrs. J. Addison Porter. This has been turned over to Mrs. Nonsiatsky. Those wishing to make donations by mail are requested to make their checks payable to the hospital and to send them to Mrs. A. A. Vonsiatsky, Thompson, or to any member of the committee in the seye- ral towns.
 Personal Drive
 The committees in the several towns will make q personal drive for funds. This will really amount to house to house canvass. In addition to this various forms of entertainment will be arranged. The first of these will be q tennis match at Carolyn Hall, Thompson. former estate of Mrs. Non- siatskys father and mother, the late Mir. and Mrs. Norman B. Ream, to- morrow. the Fourth of July. This will be in charge of Leonard Swain, Pomfret Play will begin in the morn ing about ten o'clock and will contin ue into the afternoon. Sandwiches and light lunch will be for sale so that those present need not return home for luncheon.
 Bridge parties and dances will be arranged later. Other affairs to raise money will be from time to time sug- gested and acted upon.
 The committee will meet again in two weeks, the date to be announced, at an afternoon tea at the Russian Bear
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
ORDER OF NOTICE

District of Woodstock, ss. Probate Court, July 2, A. D. 1880. Estate of William j. Myers, late of Woodstock, in said District, deceased. Upon the application of Ella F. Myers, praying that an instrument in writing pur- porting to be the last will and testa- ment of said William J. Myers, de- ceased, may be proved, approved. al- lowed and admitted to probate as per application on file more fully appears, it is 0RDERED-That said applica- tion be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Woodstock, in said District, on the sth day of July, A. D. 1880, at 9.30 o'clock in the forenoon; and that a public notice be given of the pendency of said application and time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing a copy of this order in a newspaper having circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof, on the public sign-post in the town of Woodstock, in the said Dist rict, at least five days before said day of hearing. ROBERT E. HAR- RIS, Judge. 27
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
DISTRIBUTES WEDDING CAKE MADE 25 YEARS AGO

Mir. and Mrs. Albert H. Williams of Woodstock received approximately a hundred guests last Saturday in hon or of their silver wedding anniversary One of the features of the observance was the bringing forth of the we'd ding cake made a quarter of cen tury ago. The cake was found to be m an excellent state of preservation. Portions of 1t were distributed to rel atives and guests.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
PLACES
 SELLING FIREWORKS

Ten places are selling firecrackers and fireworks in this city. All of the establishments were inspected Mon- day by Fire Chief Ralph E. Thurston and approved by him. Most of them are in small temporary buildings erected each year and taken down when the Fourth Is over.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
LAWS DELAY

Armenian, bright, intelligent fellow unable to
 understand speak English huently, locked the Putnam police station following motorcycle accident which
 companion of his was killed For twentyfour days the held prisoner upon order of the that he free to is rather difficult imagine what this thinks of country Perhaps the long delay necessary At least this must be impressed that in the United States legal procedure is indeed Such the above In fact believe safe say the record unparalleled in this county It is record that one wishes to see surpassed nor again equaled
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
NEEDLESS HIGHWAY HAZARD

AST week New York motorcycs attempted his A machine around lower Main street The rubber tires skidded on trolley rails The rider the hosp broken leg This evidence of the danger leaving .s trolley rails longer in the highways passing through Putnam
 The Chamber of Commerce has attempted to have the
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
WANTED
REPRESENTATIVE

The largest concern of it's kind in Che world will employ a man about 30 years of age in Putnam and vicinity. He must be of ab- solute integrity, willing to work aard and own an automobile. Earn ings in accordance with efforts and results. Write, giving age, selling experience, if any, married or sin gle, and present occupation to.
 LEO P. BEGLEY
 607 Main St., Hartford, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
NEW STANDPIPE
 NEARLY COMPLETED

The interior of the new million gallon standpipe on Oak Hill is com pleted and ready to receive water. One coat of paint has been applied to
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03

the outside and a second coat is be- ing put on. Chairman Thurston of the Board of Water Commissioners does not know just when the tank will be flied with water for testing.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
SPECIALS

Short Cut Rump Steak. lb .......... 4Sc Porter House Steak, 10 ...s........... .40c Short Sirloin Steak, 10 ...s.i........... 35c Top Round Steak, lb ........e.........3 3Sc Round Steak, ID .....................-.-.35 35c Lean Pork Chops, lb ................... soc Native Veal Chops, lb ...........-. soc Sirioin Roast-Boneless- 32c Native Veal Outlets, lb .............. soc Rump Roast-Boneless--lb s..........3 BOG Chuck Roast, ID ....................-......23 23e Pot Roast, lb .......s..........isc isc to 23c Native Fowls, ID .............. 33c to 35c Native Leg of Veal. lb .................3oc Veal Roast, ID ...................1 1sc to 25e Spring Loin Lamb Chops, lb ...3sc Roast Pork. lean, lb ...................... .23c Smoked Shoulders, lean, lb .......is h c Spring Leg of Lamb, lb ...s........... 54c Spring Lamb Pores, lb ......-.....-.. 1sc
 ZALTAS MARKET
 Opposite Bradley Theatre
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03

Connecticut Company these useless rails The company pleads Perhaps after person has been killed
 the will appear such obstacle especially heavy damages assessed The rails will again be used They should be up improved and this needless highway hazard abolished.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
CITY OF PUTNAM TAX NOTICE

A warrant having been issued to me for the collection of all Property Taxes which are due and payable to the City of Putnam on July 10, 1880. levied on the Grand List for the year 1929. according to the vote of said city.
 Notice is hereby given that for the purpose of receiving such Taxes I will meet all persons liable to pay taxes due said city. at the A. Newton Waugh Insurance office, Bradley Theatre Building, Putnam on MONDAY. TUESDAY. wEDNEs- DAY. THURSDAY. AND FRIDAY
 July 2. 8. g, 10. 1f,Is3o from a. m. to i2 m. and 1 p. m. to 5
 HARVEY J. GRINSELL.
 Collector of Taxes of the City of Putnam.
 Dated at Putnam, this 18th day of June, 1880 25-27
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1 Combination Bur roughs type adding machine and cash register, can be used separate or together as desired. late modal F. & E. Cheek Writer. 1 Doubls Mirror in frame. PHONE I012.
 2lt
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
WOMEN ORGANIZE FOR NURSES
 HOME BUILDING FUND DRIVE

lcontInued from Paee onel
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03

FOR RENT-Two light housekeeping rooms or sleeping apartment. Also a baby carriage for sale. 22 FAX ROWS STREET. Phone 705-2.
 26-28
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03

FOR RENT-A number of good tene- ments in the Manhassett village. Rent Moderate. Apply PUTNAM LAND AND MILLS CO, s3 Canal street, Putnam. lu
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
FOR RENT

TO RENT-Apartment of four rooms on Main street. Bath, electric lights, gas, steam heat and all modern improvements. Rent req sonable. Has recently been re- novated and redecorated. Apply s. KAMINSKY. Telephones. 937 or 982. 24h
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms with bath for light housekeeping. Garage for car. All conveniences Tel. 212-3. N. A. BACHAND, 14o Park street, Putnam. 26-27
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-03
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Two new milch cows one Guernsey. one Holstein--from accredited herd. c. W. LOWE, K. D. No. 2, Putnam. Phone 263-12.
 24-27s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
MARINES FIND PROBLEM
TO GET CHARITY SPONSOR
Foot Ball Game With Coast Guard
Planned for Unemployed, but
Backing Is Lacking.

While service circles were busily buzz
ling today over the news that the Army
has agreed to play with Navy for q
national charity game in New York
city on December Is, Maj. David L. s.
Brewster, Marine Corps athletic offi-
Ger, is having difficulty in securing q
sponsor for the proposed charity game
in. washington between the Marine
Corps and the Coast Guard at Griffith
Stadium on December for the Presi-
dents Cup.
Mai. Brewster conferred with EIwood
Street, head Of the Community Chest,
yesterday. but his organization Is un-
able to sponsor the proposed game for
charity. The major conferred also with
George S. Wilson, director Of public
welfare, but that branch of the Dis
trict government is not ready to have
the game played under its auspices.
The Marine Corps athletic officer
next took up the question with the
offlce Of Col Arthur Woods, President
Hoover's employment generalissinlo,
and Is waiting for reply from oficials
handling the national relief problem.
Mai Brewster Is now arranging con-
ference with Frederic A. Delano, chair
man Of the Districts unemployed or
ganization, to see what details can be
worked out.
If success fails to come from any Of
these sources, his Marine Corps COLI
leagues say that Maj. Brewster win lay
the matter before the American Red
Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
ARMY PLAYS NAVY
ON DECEMBER IS
West Point Officials Agree to
Game in New York for
Charity Benefit.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT. N. Y, November IA
The Army today agreed to meet
the Navy in q charity foot ball game in
New York December - for benefit Of
the unemployed.
The Army decision was announced by
Maj. Gen. William r. Smith, superin-
tendent Of the Military Academy, after
a conference with his athletic council.
1t makes possible the first service game
since 1927 when the Army won by a
score Of IA to at the Polo Grounds.
VIII Complete Details Here.
The December Is date, proposed by
the Navy yesterday after December 6
and November 90 had proved imprac-
ticable because of conflict with the
avy-Pennsylvania and Army-Notre
Dame games respectively, was accepted
by the. Army despite its conflict with
mid-terIn examinations.
Because of the seriousness Of the I'M
employment situation, Gen. Smith said
the Army was willing to make sacrifices
to play the game.
Shortly after deciding to accept the
Nays proposal, Mai. Philip Fleming,
Army's graduate manager of athletics,
left by airplane for Washington to COM
plete arrangements with Annapolis au-
thorities.
An Army amphibian plane, taking
OF shortly after IL am, took Mai
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
KULP ADMITS MAN
OFFERED HIM AID
Conspiracy Is Charged in
Alleged Irregularities in
Post Office Leases.

Oy t19 AbSOCldtCu ETeSSs
CHICAGO, November 14.-Testimony
that Jacob Kulp. Chicago builder and
head of an investment house. was called
on by man who offered to keep him
out of trouble" over the lease Of the st.
Paul commercial sub-postal station, was
given at today's session Of the Senate
committee investigating leases.
Senator John j. Blaine of Wisconsin,
chairman, previously had charged that
Kulp's expenditures and agreements to-
ward extra space in the st. Paul build
ing were part Of a. conspiracy to get
new leases without cancellation
clause past the budget director.
Kulp Admits Man Called.
The Senator returned to the subject
today. Departing suddenly from queries
concerning the proposed New York sub
station lease, he asked Kulp:
do you remember mans coming to
you and saying: Jake, you are going to
You know how politicians handle these
things"
Kulp said he had received such a call
but refused to identify the person.
Under examination by Chairman
Blaine, Kulp said that he was success
full bidder for the lease to the Govern
ment of a postal station which was to
have been built on air rights over the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks between
Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets
in New York City. A Pennsylvania sub
sidiary, he said, bid $24,00O,0O0 for the
lease. but bids were resubmitted and
Kulp's $19,245, 900 was low. At that
time, in 1928, he said the Government
informed him the Pennsylvania sub
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
SHOOT TO OPPOSE
CONTINUED TAX CUT
Treasury viii Need Income
to Avoid Deficit, Says
Utah Senator.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Smoot Of the Senate FL
nance Committee today announced he
would oppose any effort to continue for
another year the emergency income tax
reduction granted last year.
Senator Smoot, whose voice goes q
long way in fiscal affairs, asserted that
a continuation of the tax cut would
mean Treasury deficit. and he added
the country win not stand for It,"
He said the Government would even
be required next year to use the pay
ments Of foreign war debts to balance
its books, thus requiring that the re-
duction Of the public debt be confined
solely TO the sinking fund.
HAD Hope Of Cut.
AItl1Uugh President Hoover and Sec
retary Mellon last Summer expressed
confidence that the tax cut could be
continued next year, the pessimistic at
titude Of Senator Smo0t and Senator
Reed, Republican, of Pennsylvania, also
q member Of the Finance Committee, Is
believed at the Capitol to foreshadoW
q recommendation by the administra-
OAA~-A@esAA
per cent tax on incomes which was IN
effect this year.
Contending the Government is the
loser In the long run as q result OF the
capital gains tax and capital losses
credits Senator Reed advocated the re-
peal Of the tax as one way to assist IN
the economic recovery.
Sees Loss Next Year.
1--WE viii lose next year in personal
taxes, due to capital losses, great deal
more than $4,000, 000," he said, add
ing the capital gains tax "has a bad
effect in times of speculation" and the
United States Is the only country that
counts such gains as income.
President Hoover Is believed to favor
a change In this direction. In his
speech before the American Bankers
Association at Cleveland last month
he said IAN inquiry might develop that
our system of taxes upon capital gains
directly encourages imitation by stran-
Cling the free movement Of land and
securities"
Any legislation along this line would
have to originate in the House, but
Reed said he would favor 1t If 1t came
to the Senate.
Opposing direct dole to unem-
ployed and favoring local instead Of
Federal steps to lift the country out OF
the depression, Reed said the only
thing Congress apparently could do
was to speed up the Federal building
and naval construction programs.
Don't Need Statistics.
1--WE don't need statistics; We need
work." he said. He added that costs
of distribution were far out OF proper
ton to service rendered and that q
need existed for some initiative to or
ganize distribution agencies.
Representative Byrns Of Tennessee,
ranking minority member OF the House
appropriations committee, said he had
little hope for any tax reduction at
this time"
ION the contrary" he said, ''if the
President requests an increase IN APP
preparations, as he has announced. for
public buildings, and the revenue re-
ceipts continue to show q decline, q
deficit appears inevitable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
BODY OF MAN FOUND

CAIRO, Ga, November IL Dr.
Sheriff D. D. Perkins Of Grady County
said today the story of youthful hitch
hiker that his companion killed a mo-
torist who gave them a ride and then
robbed his body and hid 1t beside a
highway appeared substantiated with
the finding Of the body near here this
morning.
The slain man was identified as Ru-
dolph r. Behrends Of Jersey City, N. j..
a 23-year-old German who came to this
country q short time ago and was en-
route to New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
MOTOR ELEVATED
OPENED IN NEW YORK
first Link Skirts Hudson From
Canal Street TO Northern Tip
Of Manhattan.

W. The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
Vskst link Of an elevated express motor
highway, which win skirt the Hudson
River along the west side Of Manhat-
tan from Canal street, downtown, to
Epuyten Duyvil. at the islands north
ern tip, was put into service today.
The completed section runs as far
north as West Twenty-third street
work Is progressing on the stretch be-
tween Fifty-ninth street and Seventy
second street, but has not been started
On the INTERVENING link between Twen-
1y-thiEd and Fifty-ninth streets and
from SeVenty-second street on north
pending determination as to pier and
bulkhead lines and an agreement with
the New York Central over whose
ErnclEs e win pass.
The cost 81 the completed section
Mas $500, 900. It Il about miles long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Jap ANESE PREMIER,
WOUNDED, MAYLNE
Shot of Assassin FelIs Hama
guchi in Railway Station.
Cabinet Delays Action.
By the Associated Press.


TOXIC, November 14.-Yuko Hama
guchi, premier of Japan and lion Of
politics in the empire, was shot and
seriously wounded today by a young
man identified as member Of q re-
dictionary patriotic organization.
A bulletin, issued this evening, said
Hamaguchi was Tin no immediate dan
ger" Because his chances appeared
brighter, the cabinet decided 1t would
be unnecessary to appoint temporary
premier at present. The question viii
be discussed again tomorrow, however.
Hamaguchi fell before the 1assassin's
pistol as he walked across the train
platform Of the Toxic central station
preparatory to taking a train to Okla
yana to attend the annual army
maneuyers.
Police Seize SagOya.
The assailant, Tomeo Sagoya, IS,
stepped out Of the crowd lining the
platform and fred . single shot from
q distance Of s feet. without . sound
TIE ULGkutGL Ek&Ik1EU 4AA8 manu- W bAAC
wound and fell to the platform.
The police pounced upon Eagoya
and he was Immediately subjected to
a grilling Officers remained silent as
to the outcome of the questioning.
Sagoya was said to be member OF
the Aikokusha, or ''love Of country
association"
Hamaguchi was carried to the sta
ton masters office while his wife and
members of the cabinet were summon
ed to the scene. The Premier remain
ed there more than three hours, dur
ing which time he was given q blood
TRANSMISSION. His son Iwane furnished
the blood.
the Imperial University Hospital, where
he was given two more blood trans
fusions and subjected to an operation
in which q part of the small intestine,
pierced by the assassin's bullet, was re-
moved.
Retains Consciousness.
The bullet had struck the Premier
in the right side of the abdomen and
lodged in the left hip. Because Of his
weakness, physicians postponed removal
of the bullet. He retained conscious
ness throughout the morning, even on
the operating table.
Several members of the cabinet re-
NAMED at the hospital until the opera
ton had been completed. Jun-Nosuke
Inouye, Minister Of Finance, and Yuko
Egi, Minister Of Railways, were pres
emit while the operation was performed.
Later the cabinet convened at the
premier's ofiicial residence. Foreign
Minister Baron Shidehara presiding, to
discuss measures for carrying on during
Hamaguclni's Interpretation.
The political situation seemed little
affected. The Minseito party is ex-
pected to carry out Hamaguchis poll
icies regardless Of the outcome Of his
fight for life.
The Minseita cause apparently was