Liberty Express, Volume 16, Number 14, Liberty, Union County, 8 November 1918 — Page 3

THE LIBERTY EXPRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918

PAGE THREE

Official Vote by Townships

Trustee Assessor Advisory Hoard o - o' ! n c f c c n .3 ' .5 c 53 : C fU ; S J w 4 W w w Center Township, 1st Precinct "52 TG j 51 j i)f j 51 J 1 4 5:j L2 52 1)2 Outer Town: hip, 2nd Precinct 89 j 77 j 88 73 j 00 j 74 j 88 ! 75 .M ! T.'J C.-ntcr 'loxvnship, Miel Precinct 50 (115 58 !l40 I 61 1.J5 60 i::7 j 61 IRS.'J Outer Township, 4th Precinct :i f.Tt 77 61 63 74 63 i 69 ! 65 f 71 Totals :,() ijo:; jT t .69 2G5 j377 2M !373 '269 309 l'lurality 153 i 95 j 1112 jlOl 1 100 2 I o I ' ' - ! u ä . ! it s I s is- v. I .2 8 o i c Firownsville Township, North Precinct 37 j -IS j 51 j 47 33 55 j 2S 53 j 2S CrowriM die Township, South Precinct 80 63 ! 88 j 88 51 87 j 50 I 86 52 Total.-; 117 1111 jl 12 1135 84 1 142 t 78 I l'.'.U j 80 l'lurality G j 142 I j 51 6G ! j 59 I i I ! : tr: i Z ! ' Ö i n I ; u W j Pi S ' u C U Vniosi Town, hip, Mast PTecinet TolT" 8S 60 127 i!18 ;122 1121 Union Township, West Precinct 55 ! 67 j 47 74 71 j CS ! I 70 Totals 16() !155 1 1 07 201 j 1 SO j !190 !191 Plurality 5 I I I 94 I 1 .1 : t x 2 S S x , -5 Z V c : 2 ! f. 5 : U 3 c u i oi c2 r. I Libert v Township ! i!31 ; 12 59 12() I 65 1 1 1 4 I 61 119 " l'lurality . 77 , 126 j 61 49 58 I i I I 2 c r. "i j :j : S z. . "H. - - t S fc. j U C U , 3 U ' . l!)n ioansliip 64 69 l 58 74 I 61 71 6U 71 61 70 Plurality 5 16 10 11 9 i "o ' ! o -r : i cj 1 c X C'w I u 5: ! k i u; I ?J . Harrison Township 7: 0 57 i 92 ! 72 77 1 74 j 76 ,"G8 j HI l'lurality j 7 35 5 ! 2 13

cal, chemical or other devices or com-1 positions which may ignite or explode. J Note: Under this classification! would come ciareite lißhters, e. . Utpiid.: or liUt f'i;illo articles, I

fragile articles and other admissihle niatters vn not pacl:el in accordance with in' requirements of the Postal Laws and Regulations. 7. All tlier arfiiles which may kill or in any w ise hin t, -harm, or injure anther or damage or deface or therwise injure the ma. Is or (ther propr ity. -

CITY FOLKS HELP HARVEST CROPS

THKSK PACTS IN Ml Ml WIIKX I'ACKING vorn t'HUlSTMAS PAKCF.LS

--: -s

.v . - ,

Xothinj; should fso into a Christina:; Parcel which will not keep fresh fio.n the time of packing Uht: Christmas. Dried fruits and other food products should ho packed in small tin or wundfn hoxi s, or.e-quarter to one-ii.ili' pound '::o. . Hard candy, including chocolate, would probably be safe in tin fjil or heavy card hoard, but nosoft chorelates nor anything that could possibly be crushed should he used, as the remaining contents of the package mi Hit ho. spoiled thereby.

Several dainties packed in oblong;

!in boxes holding each a quarter oi a pound, will provide a hotter variety for a packet than a larger quantity of a smgle confection. Xo liquids nor articles packed hi jjla ss shuuld he ph.ced in the package. For wrapping tl:? gifts, use a kiiuk:

V.xV-H.ifcJ'i 5 : -j t: ' tT1 y

irytnwli& rfetev - : -t. rTtÄ?5' ; Ui ; A t f t fc 5 vA'4 ,--.'?m fc

Tlu's. 1 iremen's "las On"'

W re S; er.l Elises

Wheal

To .Meet the farm La'.er

colored inches

handkeriv.iel,

s";.ai"t

twentv-seevn

Men and Women Volunteers Ic Out io Hamis llow States Knliw'ed n,' 1)i:

j r io.

1:ie

. Par i:i l :n ins

to Save the S isou's Food Harvest

H. M. Hughes, of Connersville, r.pent Sunday h re with friends. Mrs. D in Snyder, is visting friends and relatives in Indianapolis, this week. Walter Ma.-on and Fred liarnhart called on friends in Richmond, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Chas. Huntington lias just recovere I from an attack of the Influenza. Miss Grace Maibaugh, of Connersville, .peut Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. Joseph McMahan spent Monday in Hamilton, O., the geust of friends. AlUitus Roach. Ilennett Colyers, Paul Farley and Albert Mtcheli spent a few .lays' the first of the week in Itrookville. Misses Marie Wysong and Helen Avres. of Connersville, and Albert Mitchell and Virgil McCarty motoerd to Richmond and Liberty Thursday night and were guests of friends.

IMNNF.R CI T.STS

Mr .and Mr.;. Charles Stahr and daughter. Nolle, entertained at six oVlck dinner, Sunday evening. Dr. Miller, Miss Amy Stubbs and Miss Poiene Stahr, of Richmond ami Miss Marthabel Shriner.

W. C. T. C. MKKTIXG

C. T. P. will -Meet at the

Library. Tue.-day, IV- November 12th. F.ery nu nibe'r' requested to be jne.sent. X. L. H., Sec.

ATT FA" I) FFNKRAL

Mr. ard Mrs. Frank Hammerle

were in Cincinnati, last week to at

tend the funeral of Mrs. Sophia K I eh. wife of Mr. Jacob Kelsch, a

brother of Mrs. llammerle.

Mrs. Kelsch had been cooking for

the .soldiers at Fast Libery High

School nrenaring special dishes for

the invalids during the recent epidemic of Spanish Influenza, when she contracted th disease which later developed into pneumonia causing her 1 ath on Saturday morning. Funeral was h' ld on Wednesday morning from her late home on Ohio A'enui'. Six soldiers from the school acting as pall bearers. Mrs. Kelsch hail visited here and lias many friends who were grieved to hear of her hath and they wish to extend their sympathy to the husband and son, Kdwin.

League 6:00 P. M. Evening Worship 7:00. worship with us.

Come and

GREENWOOD.

Ixuis .Williamson and daughter, Elsie, entertained, Sunday, to dinner, William Maxwell and family, Rert Wililamson and family and Harvey Williamson and family. Miss Verna McKillip left Wednesday for Iiouisville, Ky., to visit her brother, Merle, at Camp Taylor. Irene Barnard entertained Helen Donahue over the weekend. Margaret Dooley called on Mrs. Carl Eaton, Thursday afternoon. John luring and wife, of Richmond visited relatives here Sunday. I). I.. Eaton and Mr. Mansfield, of the capitol city spent a few days the guests of James Eaton anil wife. Mary Dell and Fiances Williams spent Sunday in Richmond with Miss Inez Funk. The M. O. C. Club met with Miss Elsie Williamson, last Thursday, at which time announcement of the engagement of Miss Elsie Williamson and Mr. Ilster Logue was made, th-? wedding to take place sometime this month. M. O. Cs. entertained with a shower for Mrs. Wilkes Dye and Miss Elsie Wililamsan, Thursday evening at the home of Miss Mildred Donahue. With the opening of school and parsing of election, we shall settle dovn int) regular routine again. Miss Jeanette Craddock has been spending some time with Misses Elsie Williamson, Verna McKillips and Ella l'arnard. Mrs. Sallie McKillip spent Tuesday afternoon with home folks. Mr. DeWitt Snyder was an Indianapolis visitor last week. Mrs. Jos. Witter and Mrs. E. Z. Cainey have been on the sick list. Walter Sharp, Claude Irwin, Ix-o Maxwell and Lowell Williams sper Tuesday evening in Liberty.

looks fine and is growing well'. Some frosts we are having these mornings.

PRESUYTERI AN CHURCH

Sun.lav School. !::; Morning Worship 10::'.0 A. M. Theme "Earnestness in Religion." Evening Service 7 P. M. Theme. "What is the Purpose of the Church?" A'h'arty invitation is extended to the public. A. F. DAVIS, Minister.

METHODIST CHURCH J. II. Carnes, pastor.

Sunday School, 9:15. Come one; come ali and help make the School

hum.

Dr. J. M. Walker, I). D., District

Superintendent will preach at 10:30

A. M. Quarterly Conference, fcatur

lav evening 7:UO P. M. All members in official relation urged to be

present. Do not forget it.

EAST OF TOWN. Friends here were sorry to learn of

the death of Mrs. Ceorge Crimme.

Mr. and Mrs. Ren Smith and chil

dren and W. D. Leonard motored to Oxford Sunday to visit Mr. Iieonard's

family. Mr. anil Mrs. (Jwyn are the family. Mr a.nd Mrs. Gwyn are the parents of a baby boy, 7 weeks old,

named Albert Donald.

Mr. and Mrs. Worlev Ramey spent

Sunday with J. J. Ramey.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar were in Liberty Saturday. Kennette Husted 'received word from Lawrence Sells last week tha-.

he is somewhere in France.

Sadie Ewing from the State Line neighlorhood was in Liberty Monday. T. V. Rrattain and Marion Stanley from Witts Station were in Liberty, Monday. Dwight Tappan is going to school in Maryland. Mrs. Erasmus Husted and son, Kennette were in town one day the last of the week.

James Rurke, from North of town, who resides on the Liberty Pike, and Clarence Mullin. of the Witt's neighborhood, spent Saturday evening in

Liberty.

Robert Dance, of South of Kitchel was in Liberty, Saturday evening and

enjoyed the sigths of our city.

J. J. Ramey suffered an attack of the Flu. Rut was able to ko to the

election Tuesday.

Lucas Ramey was down from Kivc

Points, Monday, calling in Liberty.

Wheat in the immediate vicinity

LOTUS. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKillips were Sunday dinner guests of Wayne Creek and family. Will Finch and family were gue.-ts of Mr. and Mrs. Will Garrett near Kitchell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alveren Login1. 31 r. and Mrs. El wood Logue, Mr. and Mr:. George Keeler were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Logue. Mr. and Mrs. John Geis and Mary Margaret Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. George Geise, Sunday. Adam Smith and Ed Smith and family of Walker Chapel were Sunday guests of Frank Smith and family. Mrs. Missouri Stanton and daughter Jessie, were the guests of Ella Paddock Thursday. Rernard Rreen and famiVy were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Husted near Quakertown, Saturday. Mr and Mrs George Fosdick of Eaton visited Charles Creek's, Sunday. Ed Lee and family were guest at Joe Sizelove's in Oxford, Sunday. Alvernon Logue was a Richmond visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Isham Harris, Roscoe Harris and family and David Harris, of Randolph county were Sunday quests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Paddock. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gregeison and Claude Rarnard and family were dinner guests at Arthur Rarnard's Sunday. Frank Pritchard was an Oxford visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Paddock were Sunday dinner guests of Alb 'i t Ardery and family. Howard Rarnard has gone to Purdue to train for the Signal service Orlan Logue, of Richmond vi.-il d relatives here part of last week. Mrs. Frank Pritchard and Mrs. Chester Shook weer gucfts of Mrs. Nellie Sheplar and childrn one !:i last week.

Mrs. George Wright and daughier,

Susie visited at J. 11. Paddock Sat

urday.

SOREHEAD

(P,y G. E. Conkey) A fov yt a:- ago. ore-head ,as it i.; commonly called chicken pox, was restricted almost entirely to the southern states, but it has spread gradually until today it is a source of worry and loss to the poultrymen throughout the whole country. Even the best cared for flocks can never be considered immune because the disease is so highly contagious and there are so many ways in which it can be communicated fiom one yard to another. Sorehead, or chicken pox, may well be classed as one of the most serious of all jMHittry diseases, while the disease is occasionally found in a very light form, with only a few birds showing siight symptoms, the Situation usually becomes more serious, a majority of the birds being affected and the whole flock being more or iess demoralized for several weeks. Suthead is frequently associated

iin roup and canker, and these complications are most fatal. CAl'SES 1 The exact nature of the germ cans-1

irg the disease and its relation to roup with which it is often complicated are points on which poultry authorities differ. The important thing, however, is that chicken pox is highly contagious and readily spreads from one bird to another, or exhibition stock which is returned infected, sometimes introduce it into a flock. It may also be brought to the premises by pigeons ("lying from one yard to another, by sparrows or other birds. Rites of Ueas and misquitoes and

punctures 01 tlie ticKs nave oeen sug-

ed acreage amount of

The co-op' ration of the people villages, towns, and cities in hai'w ing the farm crops demonstrates most forcible w;y the patriotism the American pec pie and the act

way io which they ar- supporting me! program of the Government. ! Farmers planted this year the la-g-l acreage of crops in the history of mr agriculture. Everywhere the; fanv.ers "have responded to the all i from the Government for greater fi.e.d i production and are doing everythi ig i

within their po wer to give to the coi ntry the large supply that is so greatly needed. While crop production has been ncreased, the farmers have been confronted with labor difficulties in many sections of the Union, and have had to cope v.i'h the difficulty of cultivaCng

and harvesting an in ere; of crows with a reduce

regular labor to do. In o;d'-r that this quc.-tion might be clearly before the people of the villages, towns and cities of the various States, arrangements were made bv the Department of Agricultuie, in cooperation with State Councils of Defense, the agricultural colleges nr.! the L". S. Depaitment of. Labor i'nd Slate Department of labor, to h !n meetings v.'ith chambers of commei ;., business Mien's as. oe:a' ions, rotr;-.ry chubs, and other organizations of :he eities and town.-, placing before th -m the need for agricultural labor i mt urging action which will give adequate assistance. Everywhere the n -sponso has bo n large and gratifying. The result of this campaign is that many thousands of workers have ! . enrolhd ard have done much to m.-et the emergency. There is reasonable assurance that, in spite of difficult it?:-., all the crops will he normaliv harvested. Unsiness Men Save Potatoes The potatoe crop of Houston and Wharton counties, Tex., has been yaved through the aid of the business

1-.

or mg the

t- in anti-mo in 1 t'-.ev a: si.-!

ar.i

I-

1 -.

e fields iy v 1 ei C .- -rvi 1 tl Were ': Ol' V

..t.

:-v.-r. Cc-ek V

I n J Mli;iia 2 s Iinieiit of

TO the :'ai :." : ' i.t i" t. i . -

an ; one to si

i !..- k are taken i.'imtry. where In this wav

. :i -I (! on and .e. ,11 11 go into cool part of the rcr.d r the greatevi ning alone 40 ink more than SO"

H.'.rvest Hand

towns .-ee ue.J an en- ' work ts to assist

in the ' v v ro ! ! crop. ian.--as ( ity. campaign, durii;' ii Io enlisted iO.in.d Kansa-. i':u :;! s. i only ooered 1 he.r ;.. the direction ef

: -ie chamiier 01 . of truinh.g whit hardened !K":-

1 1

gw.ted as producing the disease, but i n it; lo.-al towr.s. Whm it was re-

probably puncture of the skin simply furnishes the germs a means of entrance. For the develprnent of the

l!-ed t:-.t '

lost unless th the Slate ev

otato crop would !- iarmer- rrceied In I , lr-'on director, co-oj

e.ene.s, moisture is necessary, hei-ce, ating with the farm help specialist of t!i reason for the disease being more 'the Depart r-ne-nt of Agriculture exprevalent in we weather. Here you i plained th- .-itMaion and the business see another good reason for avoiding: men ciosed the:r offices, stores and damp and filthy houses. ; banks, went to the farms, and worked When growing chicks are over-; with the potato growers m harvesting erowde-d in their coops or crowd into 1 the crop. the corners at night becoming over- More than nine av.d one-half million heated ami sweated and being later ari.PS f wheat wer harvested in K uichilled when let out into the ccol sas. Hundreds of towns organised morning air, they become very suscep-, thrir f(Mre. an(, (.jt,.(.( lh( jl. slo!VtS

time ii) soreneau. nan tne irouoie fr;,.,, .,.,.1 .f k,,.. ..i.,,... ,.r u., , ,. .

HANNA'S CREEK.

Will Baker went to Connersville, on

Monday and brought home his .-on, Charles, who has recovered from an

operation for appendicitis.

Homer Iafuze and lanuly entertain

ed at dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.

Monroe Lafm:e, Alex ( reek and family. Roy Carson has a new furnace in his residence. It is expected that the schools in this township will open next week. Church Services are announced for next Sunday. Sabbath School at 10 o'clock. Preaching Services at 11 o'clock.

with this disease among chicks, can be traced to the improper housing or handling of the birds at night. SVMPTONS Chicken pox symptons are so well de-lined that they are readily recognized. The first indications are warty growths, or nodules on the comt), wattles or other unfeathered parts of I lie head. There may be no not 'eeab'o eifect on the general health at this stage and sometimes the bird recox eis in the course of a couple of weeks withut treatment, the nodules drying up and falling o(T. Unsually, however, the disease continues to develop, the eruptions becoming more numerus, sometimes extending to the body or even in rare cases to the legs. The eye's may become infected and closed so that the birel cannot see to

os, and oilier place

during the day, that the workers might go to the fields and help save this food crop. The mayor and board of public works of one 0 the large Middle Western eities closed their offices a.nd worked in the wheat fields. The m ijor drove the binder while the other men shocked the grain. On a farm adjoining a Catholic institution in Indiana 15 priests were found assisting in the harvast of the alfalfa and clov

er hay and the wheat ard oats. "Shock troops' have been organised to assist the farmers in harvesting their wheat. These so-called "shock t'oo')s" co.i--i.-t cf business n-.e, clerks, and laborers who volunteer to assist in this way. These men perform their regular work in town (.ni

in!

iieis.

!'f,n. i ! tiiw-v ard to a- ,-i ; and e aa r i -i; hard. ' op!,- u.-.;, handling ihi

. 1 .

I.) the land. Or '"." de to

help .-p. cia!:r.ervi es f v w to organ i" 'o hf di-tri v. er'r.ir.g aid

I ort v v.' Ka. n at.

:-(;

eat ard oats

as a re.salt of a v i (1; of June . v--" ts to assist

i i es,. W .ll.e. s not i va s. bat under :- a; t -1 -1 ie cii.b and it - '. t ei -ls a ct)urse' bl ' d th.-m and T li'.e i e; e WOl'k 'I t . on to do on l'n -r:n to enrolling ;.i'.- i d fr-om the !c the country : .- '.vi-, iu cooking '.!: :: a.-mv of hai-

ia-and city fa. rial is in

-t .. em- .1 d iu';

1. a; lirg

iiiioiillc ...p.

' !a

.1:1. i unt i re tl

h of P.) rief hel: IS

. The farm i enlisted iTu girls, who

and taken v are now est ing the

1 a 'on

ease,

1 rop in a. at i.-factory -va. The Farm Vabor Ad- ':.i.:

the Illinois Stab Coar-.-il of Def

.n 0-Opera: ',; will. -(r';--i- 1 t;;,i.-,hel h.v the l. S. Departre.eat (d'Agrieultuie, has per fee ted a i ,T.-igency ra-m labor 01 gaaiali m ij' practically every county of th- -1 Reports from 0 crunt'-s !io-- )(' tl:an 5i.liv)0 wo'kai.s rgis!.nd to asist in tiie harvest. In the sMgar-b.-.-t di-'ti ieis e; South'ra Michic'ar. ('(derado and Utah many thou.-a 1 a" '.'.via rs liave been

..'eUi-e( to 1 .;. '. at

in-lire a l.trge t:;;piy o' .-ligar.

his crop and thus

ha' i4 o.'ga-'.i':-! the fai;r... ami admirah'Ie wav

til

e:di

n;er

)' h r St at eos d la. bor for t ir; a most rencv Heeds.

HOYS AND

(HÜLS FA'S

I ALL GARD-

I he war gar 'lected d.uriag seaxm. Keej producing t g.

Hie grow ing sca.-on. In the Noi-f !iei n StaV

i'. n Mm' !! not bt neg-t!-hit. r part of the exery fi..t of ground tables until fronts eml

timekale, while

radisiie.-in

ps as ,ve!l the Lowe?

piant turnip

I i t llei M

- .-tl 'I r t:e: S.n.th no ,

t.ri

there is still .spinach, and he-ets, die- South

:uis ;t'.d peas

is the time

gard.m. In

to plan for gooej

many sections of the South .-pinach, Kale, h-ttuce-. beets, and sin ilar crops may be planted at any time during the fall for use during '.lie winter, as the- climate is i,di that t'.e v will continue to grow throughout t he winte-r. Potato-onion .-its may bo y.v out in the fall in alnio-i ;:'; seetions of the countrv.

ARTICLES PROHIBITED MAILS

IN Tili:

The following is a list of the principal classes of articles which are unmailable, whether sent sealed or unsealed. 1. All spirituous, vinous, malted, fermented or other intoxicating liquors. 2. All kinds of poison and all articles and compositions containing poison. 3. Explosives of all kinik. 4. Inflamahle materials, including friction matches. 5. Infernal machines and mccliani-

eat. Canker often forms in the eye anel about tlu mouth anel roup very frequently develops in some form. Proper treatment is imperative if heavy loss is to be prevented, fer with these bad complicating, chances of recovery are small. PREVENTION The best preventive is avoiding conditions and circumstances known to be fax 01 able for introducing chieken pox into a flock. Healthy birds like healtl.v humans are least liable to

eon trait elisease so keep up your flock's health. Sen' that the housing "s right, the quarters clean and sanitary, the ration well balanced anel the "eeeliiig done in a way to encourage a.etixity. Disinfect frequently and thoroughly xvith good effective disinfectant. Spray the cracks and crevices of the house, purify the utensils anel sprinkle the disinfectant about the runs. Avoid a dusty poultry house. Road oil or something similaar keeps

doxvn the dust en a dirt floor. These alone, disinfectant and dust layer, have prowd effective preventives in cases where the disease had been troublesome year after year. TREATMENT The lest treatment is a combination internal and external treatment, for in chicken pox the blooel is affected anel the eruptions require the application of some germicidal and healing agent. A gooel reliable chicken pox remedy is the first requisite. These, ready for use, can be bought on the market. If this is not to be hael or until such preparation may be pro

cured, place sulphur in the soft feed

TOWNSFOLKS Ml' ST FARMERS IX FALL HARVESTS

Though tow iisp Mjonlt have alre ady t!one much i i hharvest their crons and to do o.lu r nece -.sr-ry x. crk. tl" :; to he dot' llvs fall if ?dl the traps rai-.d 1 Amti-r, to saxed to s inoty food am! elothin-r in sr.! :!iers :;r.J

Harvesting ef cotton, cane, lit v, kite s veet mdaten

in the South ; nd corn, late Lish potatoes, frri;, ;uthe North,-is xet to he- der.e and xi! r.eir.ire- the to-"

-' t'rr :-u-,- to is still nuuh f:'riuT are m ;-r v. orkvrs.

and vUu r ( rop

e h, r chips in :t r;:e ir. of men.

xxornen, hoxs, and ir!s Iron cities and towns to h-in in Hie fields and orchards. Through the ;u lie eTer?.s of i.ie :' and lenxn organi.ations in securing rcce.;sjrx help for f :eri-. rs. lie I.ibor problem has hren si:c vssfiil'y solved in rtaay oav ar:'is. I nj i!u-re is

even Kicattr need ;or emergency lariu haiüb- 11 C-e f;;

organization.-, xell startvd. xviih ;i l.'(t-r mi -r-

t;r-. With

n Ihc part

ol urn in ncopir ;s to their responsibi'ifivs, ith pnbii; snlinaii f '.voting the "xxork r li;ht" ida, xxill. the cla.-siiu;M.' i,i (; r.c.aess-n-tia! i'lda-tries. xxith anti-Ieafi:ig Iaxs in m: :r, St; s farcin ; hoelied idler- into produtivc o;k. with n'e?i (k:i. iaiah of llie vork previously done by men, xvifh hojs eflVt 1 iv'y organized ar.; volunteering in larj:e nuinbersi to ht-'p f:irm rs. f.iri.i : nreibb-zas, according to the lr. S. Depart r.it-nt of Agriculture, are beiiig sohtd in nearly tvery part of the I'nited States.

ami apply "an antiseptic wash or ointment to the sores or eruptions. Some poultryroon recommend removing the scabs after softening them xvith applications of warm antiseptic solution, and then touching the raw places xvith the full strength disinfectant. Stanelard poultry disinfectants, sulphur ointments, caibolatcd vasoline, anel other preparations of this nature are sometimes used locally. Where canker or roup develop, special treatment for these eliseases with specific remedies must be given.

comrigu

, 1-,

:s u'seases, the

As in all

sit.v Kireis siienMei alxxavs l removed to separate mart- rs and oviin-i' ;

- - ' 1 1 1 iiiinr

from siire-ad-

houses

elone to keep the- b.-.e:se ing. Clean am! eii.-ini'e e-t

anel runs fre

t ho

qra-ntly anel hax-e rn-n-.

thing faveoabb- lor purifying the blood ami building up the "vigor of your birds. Fevd rat la r sparingly on grains, bat give gree-n foo.i ljl)0r. allv.

Keep the hi 1 els as active coiieiition will permit.

as their