THE SEMi-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. NORTH PLATTE. NEBRASKA.
FROM 11 PITS
EVENTS OF THE DAY HELD TO A
FEW LINES.
LATE EVENTS BOILED
Perconal, Political, Foreign and Other
Intelligence Interesting to the
General Readers.
WAR NEWS.
It Is reported in Pnrls thnt Italy
lias declnred cotton contraband of
war.
One hundred and eight casualties
resultd from two Zeppelin air, raids
upon tho eastern counties of England.
A dispatch received in London says
that a British submarine operating in
tho Sea of Marmora, sunk a Turkish
transport which was carrying twenty
eight centimetre guns from Constanti
nople to Gallipoli.
Berlin spent more than $11,000,000
during tho first year of tho war in re
lief work among tho families of sol
diers, it is said. In addition, more
than $12,000,000 was appropriated to
help poor persons pay their rent and
to buy thom food.
At least 1,000 Christians were kill
ed and about 4,000 others died of dis
ease in Urumlah, Persia, during the
live months of Turkish occupation,
according to a letter received by J. L.
Caldwell, American minister at Te
heran, from Dr. William A. Shedd of
"Urumlah, and made public In Now
York.
It lias become known In Sofia, Bui
fiaria, that Serbia's reply to the en
tente powers regarding Bulgaria's
claim on Serbia is unsatisfactory to
the entente powers. The Serbian note
proposes a modus vlvendl for carrying
out a settlement, which it Is felt by
the entente governments, Bulgaria
would not accept
"The United States will havo tho
cream after the war. Great Britain
will have to bo content with milk, and
the other belligerents with skimmed
milk." This sums up the report pre
sented to the British association in
London by a special committee ap
pointed to study tho effects of the war
on credit and finance.
GENERAL.
The total attendance at the Pana
ma-Paclfic exposition has passed tho
12,000,000 mark, it was announced in
San Francisco, Sept. C.
For tho first time In its history Loo
Angeles had a woman mayor. Mrs.
Estelle Lawtoii Lindsey, president pro
tern of tho city council, assumed tho
duties of chief executive In the ab
sence of Mayor Charles Sebastian.
Mrs. Scott Durand of Clilcago,
whose $51,000 herd of Guernsey cattlo
Is to bo slaughtered because of foot-and-mouth
Infection, will buy another
lierd at once and continue hor dairy
ing, the wealthy dairy woman has an
nounced. Disturber IV broke all records for
motor boat racing In Chicago in win
ning tho second race for tho national
championship and the Wirlgye cup.
The big racer covered thirty-five miles
In 33:08, or at the rato of 54.4 miles
an hour.
The clearing of debris from tho sub
marine F-4, which was lost outside
Honolulu harbor, March 25, with all
Iiands, and which was raised recently
and is now in dry dock, is practically
completed. Llttlo hope is entertained
for the identifications of tho bodies
of the twenty-two men, who perished
in the submarine.
The two Maxwell cars which were
piloted to first and third place In tho
Omaha 300-mllo race on July 5 last by
Eddie Rickonbacher and Tom Orr
liave been sold to Carl Fisher and
James Allison of Indianapolis. The
price is said to have been In excoss
of $25,000.
General Venustlano Carranza, first
chief of tho constitutionalist party of
Mexico has declined to acquiesce in
the invitation of tho diplomatic repre-
sentatlves of the United States and
the Latin countries that he Join tho
leaders of tho Ynrious factions in
Mexico In an endeavor to bring about
peace.
Announcement is made In Madrid,
Snaln. that a new steamship lino be
tween Spain and tho United States Is
to bo established. It Is said King Al
fonso will glvo his support to tho en
torprlse.
Gustav Stall!, the German reservist,
who sword he saw four guns on the
Lusitanla Just before sho sailed from
Now York on her last trip, but later
admitted his affidavit was false, was
sentenced by Federal Judge Hough to
eighteen months imprisonment In tho
federal prison at Atlanta, Ga.
An order for more than 400.00Q
glass house tank blockB to bo shipped
to Japan by a Steubenvllle, Ohio,
clay company has been received. Tho
order Is said to bo tho largest of its
fcind over given in tho United States,
A. G. Spalding, the well known
sporting goods manufacturr, died at
his home in San Diego, Cat.
Atchison, Kas., Is now added to tho
list of cities In tho Missouri vnlloy
which nro seeking to -havo Billy Sun
day givo them one day of his Omaha
engagement
Tho total population of Now York
itato Is 9,773,817, according to figures
submitted to the constitutional con-
VOtilJnn nt Allinnv Mnw York CltV
lms 5,060,222, nn lncraso of 300.CG1 In
live years.
Twenty-one divorce cases will bo
Included in the... sjixty-threo now suits
on tho court docket for tho September
term, which begins nt Clnrlndn, la.,
Septembor 21.
Negotiations wore begun In Now
York In the private library of J. P.
Morgan for tho fioatlng of a big credit
loan in this country, believed to bo
about $500,000,000, to tho allies.
All records were broken for attend-
mice at the Nebraska state fair at
Lincoln, a total of 182,000 attending.
It is nearly 20,000 more than In 1912,
which lias heretofore hold the record.
At the age of 107, Mrs. Mary Sago
ot Glen Falls, N. Y has Joined the
suffragettes, at the same time fer
vently declaring. "My one ambition
is to live long enough to cast a vote,
and I think I will."
SPORTING.
Kid Butler of St. Joseph, knock
ed out Johnnie CahlU of Omaha in tho
third round of a scheduled ten-round
bout in St. Jospeb, Mo.
Tho Western leaguo baseball sea
sbn closed Labor Day, Sept. G, with
tho usual double-headers. Des Moines
won tho 1915 pennant, with Denver In
second place.
Portland, managed by Hugh Duffy,
former star outfielder of the Boston
Nntlonals, won the pennant of the
New England league, which closed its
senson Sept. C.
Johnny Kilbano of Cleveland, feath
erweight champion, had little trouble
In defending the title against Alvlo
Miller of Lorraln. O.. in a twelve-
round bout at Cedar Point, Ohio.
Brooke Townsend of Denver retain
ed his title of state tennis champion
by defeating Don Harkor, former
state champion. The score was 6-2,
G-l and 6-0.
A new national tennis champion
was crowned in Forest Mills, N. Y.,
when William Johnston of San Fran
cisco defeated Maurice E. McLough
lln, nlso of the golden gate city, in a
gruelling four-set match for tho
singles title. 4
A new pacing record for the Ne
braska state fair half-mile track at
Lincoln was put up when Hal McKln
ney, an Omaha horse, owned by Rob
ert Sebastian, covered the mllo In
2:07, a quarter second better than
any previous mark.
Joe Steelier, the Nebraska wrestler,
easily defeated Paul Martinson, Chi
cago mat artist, In straight falls in.
Chicago. Steelier won tho first fnll
in 21:32 with a body scissors and
wrist lock, and the second In 8:27,
with a body scissors.
Johnny Ertle of St. Paul was fouled
by "Kid" Williams of. Baltimore,
world's champion bantamweight, In
the fifth round of their scheduled ten
round no-decision fight In -St Paul.
Referee Barton announced from the
ring despite the no-decision boring
law, that ErUe had won on a foul.
WASHINGTON.
Postoitlco inspectors havo been de
tailed to make an investigation with a
viow to appointment of a postmaster
at Frold, Deuel county, Nebraska, to
fill a vacancy caused by resignation.
A $300 contribution to tho treasury
conscience fund was received from a
Maine women, who wrote thnt she
wished to pay duty on some clothes
smuggled Into tho country for a
friend twenty years ago.
A plan to appoint a commission of
business men to mobilize business re.
sources of the United States In case
of war was presented to President
Wilson by Bernard Baruch, a New
York banker.
In tho first year of Its operation,
completed September 2, the federal
war risk lnsuranco bureau wrote 1,245
policies on American ships and car
goes with a risk aggregating $82,709,
089, according to a report made by
Director W. C. DeLancy.
Ambassador Pago at London has
been instructed to make vigorous rep
resentations to tho British foreign of
flee for tho releaso of Amorlcan-owned
shipments of German goods now hold
up at Rotterdam under tho British or-ders-ln-councll,
Secretary Lansing announced that
Ambassador Penfiold at Vienna has
been instructed to Inform tho Austro
Hungarian government that Dr. Con
stantln Dumba no longer is acceptable
as an onvoy to tho United States and
to ask for bis recall.
CASE TO HIGH COURT
GOV. TO LAY HALL MATTER
BE-
FORE SUPREME BUNCH.
ACCEPTS HALL'S CHALLENGE
Nebraska Executive Says Decision
Will Show Who Is Breaking Law
Or Exceeding His Authority.
Llncoln.-aovcrnor Morohend Iiub
ncceptod the challenge of State Treas
urer Hall lo take the matter of tho
Issuing of warrants to certain depart
ments to the euprome court, and says
that as soon as It convenes tho matter
will bo decided wliethor the governor
Is breaking the law or the treasurer
exceeding ills authority in denying
payment of food commission warrants
and those of other departments.
The governor says he hns the ut
most confidence In Deputy Food Com
missioner Hnrnian, and believes he
should be nllowed to retain tho mon
ey collected In his department, pay
ing out what is needed for tho run
ning expenses and turning the re
mainder in to tho state treasurer.
The food commissioner, It is said,
will not keep fees of Iilo office to pay
expenses of running tho department,
but that be will pay in the $25,932 on
hand.
Horse Plague Reported.
JJr. J. S. Anderson, stnto veteri
narian, was called to Craig recently
to investigate a report that the horso
plague that killed so many animals
In tho middle west three years ago
had again nppearcd. Five head of
liorses owned by S. W. Walstrom
have died and two other3 arc report
ed dying. Reports thnt the plnguo
had agaiu appeared in Nebraska have
been received several times this sum
mer from the western part of tho
state. When the plague of unknown
origin did so much dahiage In No"
braska Dr. Anderson assisted in tho
investigation of hundreds of cases
and lit is convinced that It was neith
er n contagious nor infectious disease,
but that the deaths were due to pois
onous forage. He found In every
case the liorses that died had eaten
of green forage or hay or grass that
had not been thoroughly cured.
Washington Stands First.
Washington county was awarded
first place by Judges of the hortlcul
Uiral division of the state fair In tho
collective exhibits; second to Nema
ha county; third lo Lancaster, and
fourth to Furnas county. Collective
school exhibit awards as follows were
made by the Judges of the educational
division. School work by city, Geneva
first; Holdrego second, Blooinfield
third. School by towns, Nelson first,
Seward second, Osceola third. Boelus
won first premium in a village school
exhibit. Rural schools work, Holt
county first, Flllmoro second, Morrill
third. Crete received tho first nwnrd
for tho best modm city school build
ing; Polk county for the best rural
school buildings.
Nebraska Made Goods.
The exhibit of tho Nebraska Manu
facturers' association at the fair last
week was one of the new features
An entire nuuuing was turned over
to the association and goods made In
Nebraskn wero shown. Nearly every.
tiling from a spark plug to the most
expensive garments in tho world were
found In the building. Tho exhibition
of mado In Nebraska goods proved to
be an eye opener for the many thou
sands of Ncbraskans who visited tho
fair.
Hog Cholera In Buffalo.
Hog cholera is again in evidence In
Buffalo county and many animals
have died, according to reports reach,
lng tho state veterinarians. Tho dls
ease was first located in the northern
part of tho county, but spread during
tho past week until evidences of It nro
found north and south of tho river.
Veterinarians to Meet.
About sixty-five veterinarians ot tho
stale, mainly graduates of veterinary
or agricultural colleges, attended
meeting at Lincoln recently and It
was Incidentally decided to hold tho
annual meeting of tho stato veter
inary association in Lincoln during
the first part of December.
Leaves Kearney Normal.
R. F. Richardson of the Kearney
Normal school has severed his con
ncctlon with that institution, accord
lng to word received at the office of
the stato superintendent, and will
head one of the departments of edu
cation at the University ot Maine
County Fair at Kearney.
The Buffalo county fair this year at
Kearney promises to outdo anything
that has over been pulled off in that
section. Besides the largo exhibits
In all lines of production and manu
facturo, thero will bo a three days'
racing program.
Call Copstltutlonal Convention.
A call for a constitutional couven
tlon confcrcnco, nt which plans will
Ik) completed for submission of an In
ltlatlvo proposition for such a gath
erlng has been Issued for Septembor
18, Tho confcrcnco will bo 'held In
Lincoln, and F. E. Brogan 'of Omaha
and E. A. Sheldon or that city will
moko speeches, and various commit
tees selected at a meeting several
months ago will make reports as to
stato organization and other mattera
of importance
CONDENSED NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL.
Tne town of (Marks
is to have
n Chautauqua next yoar.
Tho city of Fremont expects
to
reach 20,000 population In 1920.
The now $20,000 parochial school
Tit Kearney was dedicated last week
Evaogollst F, E. Ollvo Is holding n
six weeks' revival meeting In Bent-'
rice.
The total enrollment for tho Bent-
rice schools on tho opening day was
1.7C9.
September 2S to October 9 are tho
dates fixed for the Ak-Sar-Bon at
Omaha.
Lenard Nelhnum and Klaus Dykman
wero killed by lightning near Lodge
Pole.
The First Stato bank of Murphy
has received n charter from tho slate
bnnklng board.
Chester H. Aldrlch, former govern
or, has announced his cnndldncy for
the United States senate.
('Ml service examinations will bo
held on October 9 for postniaBtor nt
Plckrell.
Hailstones seven Indies around
fell in tho vicinity of Greeley recent
ly, doing much da in a go.
The town of Decatur Is nbout to go
Into the municipal ownership of a boat
line between thnt city and Omaha.
Joo Steelier caaii downed Gus Gus-
tonsen In straight falls nt tho stato
fair grounds nt Lincoln last week.
During a thunder storm lightning
struck tho Mothodlst pnrsonago at
Friend, doing considerable damage.
Retail harnossmakcrs at their con
vention in Lincoln, recently, selected
Columbus for tho 191G meeting place.
Omaha Is to havo another $1,000,000
hotel. It will bo a fourteen story
structure and work will becln next
April.
Peaches arc almost unknown In
Richardson county whoro the severo
weather of last winter destroyed the
crop.
Joe Schlatcr, son of F. E. Schlater
of Plattsmouth, received a. broken col
larbone while playing with comnan-
ions.
Kenneth Arford of Stamford, four-
year-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry
Arford, foil backwards into a boiler
full of boiling water and was severely
scnlded. .
W. K. Strode, who has been con
nected with various nancrs in Blnir
for tho last nineteen years, is tho new
business manager of the Blair Demo
crat. A Billy Sunday special will Ik run
by the Union Pacific on September
19, to Omaha from Vnlloy, Wahoo,
Yutan, Stromsburg, Vajparalso and
Central City.
In a land deal Just concluded at
Weeping Water 1G0 acres of farm land
was sold for $31,200, at tho rato of
$195 an acre.
So far as known, David C. Bliss ot
Mlnden hns tho record for strawber
ries in Soptembcr In Nebraska. On
ono plant ho counted 108 berries from
small bud to ripo berry.
County commissioners of Jofferson
county are considering the proposi-
tlon of building a bridge to span tho
Bluo river at Falrbury.
Adam Broedo, proprietor of the
Hastings Tribune, has purchased tho
Hastings Republican from F. A. Wat-
kins and S. G. Evans and bus consol
idated it with the Tribune.
J. B. McDowell, ono of tho ploneors
of Jefferson and Gage counties, cele
brated his ninety-year anniversary
September 1, at Falrbury.
Tho headquarters of tho Cudahy
Packing company, which wero remov
ed to Chicago two years aco. aro to
bo brought back to Omaha.
Lightning destroyed tho barn of
William Fraser. north of Odessa.
twolve head of horseB, a cow, farm
implements and hay wero burned.
Mrs. J. W. Astroni of Osceola died
from burns received when kerosene,
with which sho was starting a fire,
exploded at the homo of her father.
Out-of-tho-stalo bidders, entered in
tho stato bridge-letting at St. Paul
and captured tho contract for a struc
ture of fivo spans of 150 feet each.
According to a report prepared by
tho board of public works upon tho
year's business at tho Fremont muni
cipal plant, a not profit of $8,180 has
been paid tho city.
Tho 5-year-old son of Henry BInklo,
living four miles west of Mudison,
had his skull crushed. Tho hay fork
In the bnm fell twenty feet, striking
tho boy on the back of his head
Owing to trade conditions, tho largo
force of men employed in tho Demp
stor factory at Beatrice ban been cut
down to a nlno hour day scale with a
comploto shut down Saturdays.
President E. L. May of tho Stato
Investment compnny states that tho
Paddock hotol, at Boatrlco, will bo
opened to tho public November 1, In
stead of October 1, as first planned.
Two thousand letter carriers at
tended the blcunlnl convention of tho
National Association ot Letter Car
riers, at Omaha last week. Dallas,
Texas, won tho 1917 mooting.
cided to hold a fall festival, to lust
four days, beginning on Sept. 28 and
ending Oct. 1.
An automobile driven by" Dick Van
Donsolar in a raco against timo at
tho Dixon County Fair at Concord
turned a comploto somersnult whon
a tiro exploded. Tho drlvor escaped
injury.
City Electrician Grant Plilpps of Te
kamah was accidentally electrocuted
at tho power house when he attempt
ed to mend a break beneath tho
switchboard without turning off the
curront.
BUILD A CURTAIN-FRONT POULTRY HOUSE
to
to
1
t
f7p Front framing Pan
Aftor working and experimenting
with heated houses and then with
glass front houses nnd vnrlous other
kinds, many poultrymcn nnd Investiga
tors, camo to tho conclusion that thoy
had not yet discovered tho right way
to build tholr poultry houses. Then
camo a rndlcal change. It was from
tho closed wnrm houso to tho curtain
front house. Tlicso houses wero con
structed with two windows In front,
ono at each end, nnd In tho center a
long opening. Tho bottom ot tlita open
window was high enough from tho
floor so thero waB no dlroct draft on
tho birds. Tho wnlls of tho houso
word built absolutely tight so thoro
wero no drafts. Tho opening was cov
ered only by a light cotton curtain.
Thorough trlnls of this Btylo of houso
dovolopcd tho fact that tho fowls kopt
in bucIi buildings woro moro healthy
nnd vigorous nnd produced moro
oggs than under other systems. So
thnt now tho curtain-front houso has
como to bo generally accepted as tho
most desirable poultry houso to build.
Tho froo circulation of nlr through tho
houso removes all dampness, tho litter
Is kopt dry, nnd Uio birds scratch froo-
ly in it.
Aftor soveral yoars of experiment
ing tho Maine ngrlcultural experiment
station has ndopted tho following plan
as tho most economical in construc
tion: Each pon 20x20 feet will houso 100
birds; a houso may bo mado up of as
many or as tow sections or pons as
tho owner desires. A door In each
partition will mako it easy to do tho
work. In long houses ono end soction
may bo loft for n food room.
Threo GxG-lnch sills run tho longth
of tho Iioubo, tho contor ono supports
tho floor timbers in tho middlo of tho
houso, while tho outsldo onoa rest on
a rougli stono wall, high enough from
tho ground for dogs and cats to go
under tho building to look nftor rats,
otc, that may harbor thoro. Tho
stone wnll rostB on tho surfneo of tho
ground, with largo opcnlngo in it ev
ery 20 feet to nllow tho circulation of
air. This keeps tho ground and tim
bora dry during tho summer. Tho
floor timbers aro 2x6 inchos and rest
on top of tho sills, Tho front studs
nro eight feet, six inchos high. Tho
two sidos of tho root aro unoqual in
width, tho ridgo belug olght feet from
J'' 7 Door 5
ib dr t l
Ff. iL E'ndF'rcctniriyPan
tho front wall. Tho holght of tho
ridgo from tho sill to tho oxtrcmo top
of raftors is 12 foot 4 inchos. All
studding is 2x4 inches. Tho building
Is covored with ono inch rough lum
ber, then paporod and covered with
rustic Biding. Tho roof is covered with
ono-lnch boards and thin building pa
por, and thon shlnglod. Tho cost of
tho building may bo lessoned by using
shlplap for tho sides and by covering
with a high grado roofing paper.
Tho front ot tho building or of each
soction has storm windows, 2 foot
11 Inches by 4 feet G inches, ThOBO
glass windows aro acrowod on up
rights 2 foot 8 inchos from each end
of tho room. Thoy aro throo foot abovo
tho floor. Tho dlstanco botween tho
windows is 8 foot 10 inches, and the
top part of it, to a depth of 3 feet 0
inchos from tho plato, is not boarded
up, but Is loft open to bo covered by a
cloth curtain whon necessary. This
loaves a tight wall 3 foot 10 inches
high, extending from tho bottom of tho
oponlng down to tho floor, which pro
vents tho wind from blowing on tho
birds whon thoy aro on tho floor. A
door, 2 feet 10 inches wido, for on
tranco to tho yard, is mado in tho front
wall. Tho lower halt is boarded, tho
uppor covered by tho curtain. Anothor
door, 15x15 inches, Is placod six inchos
from tho floor undor ono of tho win
dows for tho birds to pass through tho
front yard. A similar door in tho con
tor of back wall admits thorn to tho
rear yard. A light framo, mado ot 1x3
Inch strips and lxG-inch cross tees, is
covered with ten-ounce whito duck or
unbleached shooting and hingod at tho
top of tho front opening, which it cov
ers when closed down. This curtain
Is easily turned up Into tho room and
3
5'3'.
5.
xxt-a o.c
hold in plnco by hooks In tho celling.
Tho rooat platform should bo mado
tight. It extends tho full longth ot tho
room against tho back wnll, and is
feet 10 Inchos wide and threo foot
nbovo tho floor. It is thou high
onough for a person to got under whon
necessary to handlo tho birds or clenn
out tho houso. Thoro nro threo roosts,
framed together in two 10-foot boc
tlons. Tho top 1b ono foot abovo tho
platform nnd hinged to tho back wall,
bo they may bo turned up out of tho
way when tho platform is bolng
cleaned. Tho bnck roost is 12 inches
from tho wnll, nnd tho spnees between
tho noxt two nro 1G inches, Thoy aro
mndo of 2x3-lnch lumbor placed on
odgo, with tho uppor cornorB rounded
off. Tho roosting closot Is shut oft
from tho rest of tho room by curtains
similar to tho ono described for tho
front of tho houso. For convonlonco
In handling thoro nro two of thoso
curtains, each 9 feet 8 inchos long and
threo fcot wido, hinged at tho top bo
as to bo turned out and hooked up.
This leaves a space of 2 fcot G inchos
bctwoon tho curtain nnd tho roof. This
Bpaco ia celled, and in It aro two open
ings, onch three feet long and six
Inchos wido, provided with a slldo
door for vontilatlng tho roosting closot
whon necessary. Tho nests aro placed
on framowork under tho roosting
board. This framo should extend at
least throo inches beyond tho back of
tho nests, and should bo so arranged
that thoy may bo oaslly removed for
cleaning.
If sovornl ot theso houses aro Joined
together to mako ono long laying1
houso, a door should bo placod in ov
ory compartmont fivo inches out from
tho edgo of tho roosting platform.
Thoso doorB aro throo foot wido and
soven foot high, divided in tho middlo
longthwlso, and each half is hung with
doublo-ncttng spring hinges, allowing
it to nwlng both wayB nnd to bo kopt
closed, without attontlon.
Extending acroBs tho building and
through tho contor of tho doorways a
track of wood or iron may bo placod
for tho ready movement of a suspend
ed car. Tho platform of this car should
bo 2x8 foot und elevated about ono
foot abovo tho floor. Attached to each
ond of tho platform is an iron guard
which projects ono foot beyond. As
tho car passes through tho building
this guard strikes tho clnnrn nnrt
Wishes them opon easily. All food and
water can bo carried thfpugh tho
houso on thia car, and It will prove ,
groat labor Bavor in a long laying
houao. Tho droppings from tho roost
ing boards may also bo removed on
it, boing gathered in pails or boxoa,
loaded on tho car nnd pushod to tho
manure shod.
CHICKENS RELISH A VARIETY
Fowls Need Somethlnjj Bulky and
8ucoulent to Take Place of Grass
and Green Vegetation.
Whon digging potatoos, artichokes
or othor crops, store soma In a placo
easily accosslblo and do not forgot to
givo your fowls tho bonoflt of thom.
Tho poultry noods somothing bulky
nnd Bucculont to tako tho placo of tho
tender grnss and other green vegeta
tion on which thoy havo boen feeding
for months.
llomombor, nn oxclusivo grain ration
is to concentrated.
Givo thom somothing "filling" for a
chango and aeo how thoy will onjoy
it. Varioty is spice for hens as woll
ns humans, and healthy fowls aro tho
rosult if this truth Is kept in mind,
and incidentally wo might say, healthy
fowls fill tho ogg basket.
Don't Use Diseased Fowl.
No fowl should over bo used in tho
brooding pen that at ono timo in Its
lifo had a contagious dlseaso. But no
harm can como from using birds that
had boen afflicted with slight colds or
frozen combs.
1- T