...-- w. 1 ' slnnius at 2 o'clock. firm aatlana YOU? Ghost urea; lad m “$011100 classes. On sale for 8i timately 400 items. y"; yum p” qqu|||| “The, most unusulal oi the dmany ' _|_ Q _ q ne p eces was a arge roun rose cm“ “HT bnnchm" ‘T umbon’ M D point -lace table cloth. 7 feet 7 inch- “Wmlv "91"" m" ‘M Aum” °f m’ um‘ es in diameter. which was sold to Lumber-ties ' vmllly Known 80c Mrs. w. Henry for s25. Mrs. Luigi yaqp elm; m- chug An. Orselli was the highest bidder for ch.“ Q the rich oblong banquet cloth of point {de Vennse, wlt.h fllet porder h. FOR ‘ALE $25 medallions, which brought your EVERYWHERE Henry acquired a number of chug other important lots, including a banquet cloth, similar to the above, A strong dose taken for $700; an oblong tablecloth with Lambertiss morning sna evening w“, flat Venetian point. shaded fllet and Yflilr "flan you "aim. m.“ point de Venise madallions for ch”; ‘mama Th 8on0; a round iBurano centrepiece ‘ e largest Sale for $450. a round fllet border table- umbuu“ Without exception. See Our Chal. cloth for $340, an oblong luncheon your i‘, lengc. . set with rose point de Venlse bor- . . lers for $330 and a round Burano ch “ Dr. J. O. Lambert L t q, ( . - ' 396 s“ AM i ' "m ° _ point luncheon set for $400. __ °"° s“ “"1"”. Lin. Mrs. L. Gilchrist obtained a rose ‘ point banquet runner ior $450. J. K. Johns paid $410 for it tine Burno i ' I 8 8 o g needlework scarf from the school |_ _ v b t: ‘ ... b a E __ of Queen Ailargherita. Mrs. l a a o g 5 e g 3 u § E :3 '5 ‘i ‘if g ‘i’ iGfllsllliilll bought a ‘BIITBIIO table >- g 3. 8 >. f, ‘E’ >3 g g 5 ,1: g 2 3 g .2 runner tor n15 and ‘William Woods J 3 l‘ N E u s Q ‘obtained an oblong rose point de 4 -I ..i _; Veulse luncheon set for $350. Ii ”_*"—_ For sale everywhere and specially at Victor coylg, new,‘ Block‘ ADDREss 117 KM! 51-. Charlottetown, P. E. i. ha» ‘ailments oi’ u» l-lmhrtlla on‘. J- p. Lauasnrs ywr avaur Ghost ‘rowan sou and all ' ‘i-smqes enetianlLaces And Linens Bring $23,556 NEW YORK, Dec. It-The two- day sale of the iPletro Cattadorl coi- lection oi laces and linens. at the high prices during the llnal session iAmerican Art Galleries brought and a total of $23,560.50 for appmx- l apoolllo. P- FARM SALE, as 1-2 acres situated at John-I storft River, ‘Lot 35, Queen's County, 7 miles from Charlotte- town. The farm ls in a high state} of cultivation, with good build? lugs; 3 wells oi water. abundance! to! marsh and alder mud; 1-2 mile‘. to mussel mud and near to' school. churches and shipping,‘ 11141111118 it one of the best dalryi farms in the province. Lf not sold by private sale, will be aold by public auction on a later date. Ap-' ply on the premises to, A w. A. WALKER. 10853 1G 618011 I ANNUAL MEETING} The Annual Meeting of the Un-I 1°11 Dllfymenha Association will ibe held ln the Hall at Vernon on‘ Tuesday, January 9th. 1923, 59.: A. H. REYNOLDS, ' Secretary. ~ nloss-ttsew | ~++—~—.————~| Notice to customers i Our Fall accounts are now‘ ready and we request an early, settlement-Wright Bros, Victoria." ‘ 10116-114841 NOTICE T, All accounts due me not settled :3’ Jan. 1st will be handed over or collection; tron/hie and expensfrve yourselves A. M. meoomau: Murray River. g9 1"; #1565151?“- Noi-th Wiltshire Dairying Assoc. lation The annual geuerae meeting of the Wiltehilre Dairying Agsogiagtonl will be heid in the hall on Monday Jany 8th 1923. 2. P. M. EWEN CAMPBELL Secretary l NOTICE Having sold my store to George N. Milford all bills not paid befoire 5'5"- 19131» 1933 will be ‘handed to my lawyer for collection. H. R. PROFITT. 11089-28-21 Victoria, P. E. I. -~——-——--i I NOTICE ' T119 undersigned are obliged i0 ask all persons indebted to us on .book accounts to settle the same on or before January 10, 1923, After that date all sm-unts unpaid ""1" ‘b0 placed in our Attorney's hands for suit without respect m. persona. I Robert and William Cook | - Newt 1101ii-6i eol 0P? 3051?: (Treat Auction Thief At North River Corns . 111v» January 3nd at 1 S-éiimllfifli; of Western Horses. including 15 of‘ the choicest time IMaree that everi W" bffllldllt to ‘his Province. Alli Clydesdale: from *4 to 1 year-sh WORD! IIOIII. 1300 l0 1400 lib!” lhg 4 extra GOIGIIICI of the slime typel and breed. Come-Mr. Breeders sad insect this lot and see for,‘ l “ml-IO months on approved ' l. notes. l Join IHOI. F. MeKINLEY, J. A. IloIIoNALD, ’ Auctioneer non-ant. ' nails; f llama ycnted by At the conclusion of High Mass "l 5L -\ldl'y's Chapel, Kenslngtuil 011 5"I1<l=\.\' before Christmas, thu 1011011111; address was read and lircstniauon made: wouto sooner: LOSE JOB THAN LEAVE NIAGARA rants» NIAGARA tins; Ont Dec "-9 —wiiiiam n. B ll 'c "' . years dmet o’ ‘tlgewlg-rflllgé Smitty‘ ‘£5 c. the members of the Pal‘ sh lmmlgratioirDepiirtment at Yiagasi 8v‘) are ltidilltfll Ziclvltl strengthened Falls. N.Y., h b ‘ , ~ _ _ ine ‘race imparted go to Halifax 12E [aizllcggilerctd] IOMIUTE’ lll kensington. wish to air but has refused and tendgeed ioulalnd‘ tende-rfolioltations . reglgngtjon u’ , _ , ,. i I cnce e ins-Ltution of cele. ma Raul ra ier than lcaie NIIIQIIJTAIIIIE the divine mysteries here. ____ _ ____ __ if" hi1"! Participated ill ‘the bless- A ~‘*'—-——- 11138‘ imparted and now desire, GENTS WANTED “we w w _ iapprctnatzon of the excellent work ' “Qw 3'0" lI-‘ll/Ehdflne and the bcuclisizii apglolfirlx 131D] WOMEN to travel and results that. have been attained a representatives. Year- 111 your own home the firs, be itnnounced lat John. MontréqL . \\'in the ordcr nu To enable u report 111111111; the cnsuinp; session 1'1‘) in Halifax. Vancouver, Calgn lillieg and Toronto. med. lrét ed. remoddeled. and advanced, to l-‘n-"the stste of efficiency that we 1511"» 3i 1° (My; we have seen a din- bc! ulusdr gy. illconaitructed building enlarg- liament If possible and t 0 fir’: that evidence he concise ugdellscixl‘: and g ma“ important 9113111395 95‘ féllllslfgtlroflrgnggdd tohplrevenitdrepctltlorallablis-hetl‘ here to-day. This was View“ on behalf "r ogimfynlievnang pot none without many strenuous the forces be presented ut eitch of efforts on your part" H peopll the hum-t» plum-g by no, “mm. thumcoulti only recall the innumerable to six duly selected r. r t ti r - ' . “gunk Exqmmbercsn cysfentfie vt;0u&t“|en(tlertatinrrrentst socials l picnics ‘gonemma and Valera“ nrganmuuunaprn 0t er celebrat.ons m wh.cb are naked to co-operatr in culllnmyo“ have “ken Pan'- l-he mall)’ zrrilzctlimiseumiufngzzgctirig and select- long cold drives that ‘you bnd to Further details as to the scope oi‘ efiecym order to reach the scene the inquiry and procedure may be or afmon’ the“ an adequate Con‘ obtained from Veterans’ Orguniza- 99111-1011 11158111 be attained 0f what lions 0r from _un.v office of the De- you have achieved. We have seen fzgfglfggnif “mm” 9"“ R°‘E"'i;rom a sparsely attended Mass ccl fl tndmduals who‘ for any rmmmiebrated in your own home. to the cannot co_opm.au, by bang repmr performance of‘ all the rites and such selected witnesses ceremonies that are performed in may present their views by fllllnga parlah church This shows ho“ lfii.1.2“;"l..ii..i'.li锑i‘i.'i“'iblfici."l‘.ifii“immilr Gm» h“ ins-mi ii»- bc procured from any post cifflce; 800d- Wofk. 811d 110 1111111311 intel- This form to be returned before legt l5 gufflclqnfly acute w attain 5:321:11’tisihfii“qalégizzglfylfigolgl] a. prospect. to the end. _lri all this Commission on Pcnslnmi and Re- work You 9v" had a {alum-ll hell! t-zstahliiihment. Box 28, The Senate, mate in the late lamented Mrs Httawii. Donahue who entered into thc. spirit of the work with tne proper diispositon. For seventeen long ycars you attended to the neces s-ary preparations re furnishing cleaning and heating. the maki conditions comtiortuble fur those who would attend mass or thcr de volions, and in order to (in this yoiioiten had to lciive n warm and troinfcirtithle home and. enter a cold (hTGSFY apartment to makc i\Oli\l"(C)1l5 comfortable ior carly mass. How often this had to bi done at five o'clock at morn in the cold winter! This true chris lie" perseverance. your constant astl lnilis-mrtalo contnibutolns to the form oi‘ worsihip made it pos rib-lo lo have High Mass celebrai oil. wh ch without your assistance nilgihi. never have beeii- offered You were ever in the choir and al ways performed the part required of you. Unless we» consider ibes" and many other good works thal you have performed, we certainly must adtmlt that ‘long has been de layeci this expression oi‘ rec-pun‘- tinn, we iisk you to accept this accompanying gift. which. in a modest yet. ivncere s-pirit. empha sizes which words cannot fully im- prose. * Signed by your many s'l‘l('f'l'B good wlshera Secretary. H. l). DEWAR. littuwu, Deccmln-r 14th. 1922. Qanadiani Naliunéil Reduce To all Points West Finest of Service "NATIONAL" THE WAY Particulars oi Service Furnished and Reservations Arranged by W. K. ROGERS, City Ticket Agent W. M" FLVNN Station Ticket Aleni. TRAVEL. ALL ._____.____l_._. The address was accompanied lby an appropriate present which Mr. Donahue acknowledged in cogent terms. thanking the people for their sincere ahd practical good wisihee.—Y ___-¢oa>-___ PRODUCT-ION 0F FORD OAR! Will-IL REACH RECORD PEAK DEYIYROIT. -Dec. ~29.-"‘.he output of Ford automobiles in Detroit in December probably will exceed 100,- 000 ca-rs, as compared with the 38,- 000 prodnced in Decetuher last I x GOING WEST ‘I complete information as to raise-train service-nonme- tlona, etc, eta. FULL perms‘ Furnished, and all arrange- ments oompialsd (or comfort i River Rouge plant will close cer- lms-ll-ldthae. list , tain departments only for a day and the Macon: 0o. will I I one additional day. _ ‘c o? ’ Charles MCGMIHOII of _ _ quay Sugar Company. Baraqimy. the hundreds of new cars that were I] Cuba, paid the greetings of seaon to his mother and sister here. The call was imade ‘from Baraquay‘ to Havana, across the Gull‘ ofiMex- ed into one of the most eifeclent shill)“ 5m‘ bfl: l6 filled. (1811-3119 111° year. This le due to the fact llhat n“ mmm,‘ 4 closedowns ior the holidays willbe of extremely limited duration. H- M- DAWSON» his. ‘r-csrcc o yl n on um‘ AW” ‘ to Christmas and New Year. the j India Strikes For Home Rule GAYA Bengal, British India, i)“; lit-eta ~hls inaugural address to the Alhlndia National Congress which began its sessions here to- day, C. R. Das, president of the congress, declared that swan! (self-rule) was the most important question of the day and the only method for securing it was by non-' violent, non-cooperation. He admitted that some ilndiaus considered non-violence ' ‘ic- able, maintaining that swaraj was attainable only by force. But. ‘he pointed out that apart from the question of principal history repeat- edly had proved the futility of re- volut.lon. IMr. Das emphasized the import- ance of India's participation in the great Asiatic Federation which. he said. ‘he saw being formed, replac- ing the Paiillslsmlc movement and constituting a union oi Asia's op- pressed nationalities. Mr. Das condemned present day lemocr-iv ‘ l'-l'\'s"'l|".l . .11 parliamentary government did not Traffic Increase On Island Railway During The Year A considerable increase freight traffic to and irom the is- ililrinl the year by Superintendent Grady. The figures he gives are for the ilrst of January to December 13th. and when the iull year re- that the showing will be even bet- er. I64 full car loads of freight were handled by the car ferry, equival- enit to about 512.700 tons. Last year for the same period there was 9,468 788 car loads. or about forty thou- sand tons. Taking iuto account the tions of car loads, the handled up to Decemiber 13th, a tot- al of 16,522 cars. For the some per- constltute government for the peo- ple, by the people. He desired the generation of a collective will through practically autonomous small centres, more or less on the . lines of india’s ancient villages. "The present British system o: re- formed councils was absolutely un- suited to the nature and genius oi the Ilndian nation, he assertethand they must be made suitable for swaruj or destroyed. ‘Mr. Das em- phasized that if the ulomas, which interpret the Koran, decided that his plan offended against the Mos- lem religion the congress should accept their decision, ,' £O§i~— TELEPHONES GREETINGS FROM CUBA TO CANADA Prescott Man Calla up His Family From ~Carlbean Isle. PRESCOTT, Dec. 29.——The first longdi/Flalltre telephone connection between the ‘Republic: of Cuba and the local exchange. and possibly the first from ‘Cuba in Canada. was mude on iChrlstmas .lDay, when the Barn- the nattleships and other warships ‘cil- tlie Charlestown Navy Yard. Thlrtyl cases have thus far been found on the battleship Florida and the tact t.hat sixteen oi the sailors have been sent to the United States Naval Hospital at Chelsea. It is feared that the disease is spread- ing to other ships at the yard. The Naval Hospital is already crowded with cases of various kinds, there being 287 patients in the institution, and a request has been rriade for more hospital help. A request also has been made from the yard for permission to 11111“ chase 400 pairs oi’ rubbers. _..Z_-{-O-}-——-—— BIG NAVAL POWERS MAY PUT IN EFFECT WASHINGTON TREATV TOKlIO. Dec. 29.—llf France and .taly fall to tratliy the Washington naval treaty. an agreement for cur- rying it out might be arranged among Britain, the United States ind Japan, the peer were told by Admiral lde, etpealning in the place of iPreinier Kato, who is indispos- d. Admiral llde explained that such ‘Ill agreement would be made eas- ier lby the fact that Uapan already was proceeding with preparations for nuval reorganization. He added ‘hat, as long as the United Slates =lid not alter their program for aux- iliary ships Japan would pursue her revised scheme announced last summer, maintaining a ship ratio oi six i0 the United States’ ten. Queslitonlng as to whether there was danger that the Japanese navy would be overbalanced by the A-m- erican navy, the Admiral replied that Japan's navy was superior in the speed of ships and the accom- moditlinns oi‘ dockyards. iThe meeting of the Peers was on the eve oi a session oi the Diet, which will ‘begin tomorrow. iii the absence of the Prince Regent, who is recovering from an illness, a wirimber oi the Cabinet will read the imperial row-ripi. .?.._-¢o->-___._ A PROPERTY CAR. "You'll never make a motor sales- man." "Why not?" "Yon tried to sell that movie act- or a fliver, instead oi showing him the most. expensive care we carry." "Don't misjudge Ime. boss. Ho lust wanted something on four wheels‘ to drive over a clili." f’ Valuable advice and tre tm t f f of l with .53. fiofllifz’? cififsii-fi"°'°'°° The remedy is guaranteed. ' The -prlee of PAZO OINTMENT is 00c and you can get it at any dr and information goes wit enough to afford the best there is." THE PROPER ‘WAY TO TREAT FILES there being an increase of 820 cars. ITher-e was also a considerable quantity oi‘ produce shipped by wat- ‘ __ 91'. of which at present, no figures ~ c are available. The detailed statement shows that the ‘heaviest traffic was for the months oi‘ March. May, July. August, September, October and November, and when the full re- turns are, in it will be seen that December will he a big month. Under the present arrangements, it takes three hours. (including the passage on the car ferry). from the time an automobile arrives at Bor- ' den, until it leaves Tormentlne, and is owing to the fact that cars have fore the steamer starts and there la a further delay in unloading autos can be eliminated. tourists, were received and forward the number carried the previous year. These figures do not include imported here for sale. Following is the statement in detail: Statement of autos received and forwarded by far ferry 1922. ‘y 5““*""-°e $1992 (Weekly aver “are we offered u ' ' ' - ' ' ‘ “ ' 9,1" hensmstoii ico and the (‘fill ‘Siren’!!! l0 K9? Forwarded Received lgfzrtgofiziéllgfizrnldtfxpensesivpvrtle]was celebrated. Tins gave impet- wesL ptm-gda; from Key west, lolJanuary N“ N1; Co. Dept w 1th ctu are. Minston us‘ to’ the desire to promote 1vor- New yopk’ men m lPrescott. The-February Ni] N11 . . -. ron o. illllp‘ ill a more extended sphere. flmvemauon was very dlstlnctQMat-ch N1] Nil l enge the convincing proof oi the The lempm-Mura at the time otlApr‘l N" 1 I“; 0f ample §°°°'"°‘km°““' 1° telephoning was 67 degrees in the may 18 24 ac ieve the desired result where sham; at the Cuban 5nd of thelJune 53 75 i‘ Qllnortunity t oacquire the nec wh-e_ in“), 119 173 699941!’ means t0 attain this end <o>--——— 11mm”, 217 19g 1>f°$¢'fll@<l.lwclif. you. With the as- I 133 m.» igttfgance of a fiew gther enterpriis Olltigzfgifrbm’ 1g: 43 RS OF THE . men ae ze t e opportunity , qovember 9 9 _ w» mitt Boston Navy Yard'i.......... . . The pay,“ Commmflon on Pen 1111111618! IlQB/lratch. at once made ' __. w ' <- ‘ I 2123i‘? “lift..§$'“.“?'Z{'"”"m”"‘ “'*'!I..°§.'.‘{§ $.11? tliiilmv mate“) m?“ eoswu we Z9-—Yn"“@"=*~-*"=* i“ “z ' 11111111113‘ 15th. lillzafifkdtrlllqllllllfi ns§é°ffiiteii and remoteaiifstslteiftlo: gigs: broke" Oul-‘among the crews or the ' 7o per cent o! standard u“ have ibeen laid between Summersideand out of the sixty 91811! between the“ gwo points have been bal-lastedhand the whole sixty-eight. miles avfi; been ditched. The work was stone‘ on July 10th and continued as ions as the weather permitted. Three of the eleven new bridflefl have “w” installed. the rernalnedr are on ihe ground. Fifty crete culverts to B0 instaille "out oi" the eightywiive con- ln have been foundation oi the brlflflefl- IRISH seats cums Not a Shot Was Fired in Oomiifl" ’ V‘ tition on Chrlstmll DIY- imygpnN, Dec. 29.-~lrish church ibells have chimed their Chrletmiifi peace message without a shot. be ins flred in comll9lll-ll111- The Tamlwt" ed large scale Republican C rs - mas demons-ration did not material- ,_‘_ ize. - il-lut there was no Christmas leave Y Defense Minister » ior ihe trot)?!- Mulchay in a special message to them said: “Greetings at your posts. You - cannot be iestlve in your homes _ with your friends around you, hut you stand ready sentinels over the ‘ people's homes and the people's peace." -—~< GREAT FRENCH ACTRESS GRADUALLV GROWS WEAKER PARTS. Dec. 2il.-Madame lBern- ' hardt is being kept alive with con- somme witfh the white of an egg beaten into it. She is ‘being given no solid food whatsoever. Sire is _ gradually growing weaker. Madame Bernhardt is said realllze the hopelessness of situation. but b0 be meeting the she has met many other crises in her 78 years oi llio. i-‘oom A MATTER 9F MONEY Doctor-‘Tm sorry to say that your husband has pleurisy in its worst form." lMra. iNcwrlch-Jil can't stand ‘that. under- We are certainly rich information for the store. The advice of land via the Car Ferry la reported eleven and one half months, iirom d turns are available it is expected 1' iln the above period for 1922. 10,- 1.- full m- loads handled. so that this ' YBHI‘ there has been an increase of " malls and baggage, express and por- ’ -~ car ferry — 10d in 1921, 15.702 were handled, ‘the sa-me on the return trip. This _ S to arrive at Borden some time be- ‘ at Tortnentlne. A plan will be work- ‘F ed out whereby much of this delay - This year 1,280 automobiles, the ' ‘ larger part. of which belonged to - ed. iby the car ferry, about double J d. There has also been a lot — of minor work carried out and 500d . progress made in constructing the MESSAGE or PEACE F to the crisis with the same fortitude as l " stress of other farm work. and he often remarks that a weekly house- a cleaning should be sufficient to pre- vent the breeding oi liee or mites. breaths, but as this la apt‘ to bl ‘ "Mlle ll limiter. not the l - rchea u bsfo ad lseil ll ‘ mint 4c lie chimed-Inc c.2125 h... cl Mal‘... s; n,’ b. alraoltae A Plebisc-ite or Referendum of the votersof . "1 Edward Island will be held on January 22nd, 1923; in he. -i . cot-dance with the Dominion Elections Act, at such places‘ aspshlisill be iappointed. Time of Polling from 8 A. M., to 6 . . 4 ' The purpose‘ of the Plebiscite is to submit. to the Electors of Prince Edward Island the question was to whe- ther they wish "to prohibit the importation and exporta- tion of intoxicating liquors; ' ’ The qualification of voters is the same as that re- quired in Dominion Elections. A Polling List has been prepared containing the names 0f qualified voters with- in the Polling Divi-sion. The following is the form of ballot used: FOR THE PROHIBITION Shall the importation the bringing of intoxicating liquors into the Pruvlncu he forbdileu” and Shall "he importation and the bringing of intoxicating liquors into the Province be forbidden? ESX l F h All voters in favor of“ stopping the "impordtationlof liquors will be careful to mark “X” opposite ‘the word | “YES” on the lower part of the ballot, as shown above. i WHY IS A PLEBISCITE NECESSARY? Prince ‘ Edward Island is under a Prohibition Law which con- ' trol-s the sale and disposal of intoxicating liquors within the Province. We are ialso under a Federal Law, called the Doherty Act, which prohibits the importation of liq- uors for use within the Province except for Sacramental Medicinal and Mechanical purposes. These two laws dan- not however prevent liquors being imported into the Province for export purposes in consequence of which “liquor export houses” are doing business here. The Can- ada Temperance Act wias amended at the beginning of . this year to give the Province power to prohibit the , importation of liquor for purposes of export but such law will not come into effect until submitted for approval to the electors of the province to vote tupon. When the Plebiscite is carried it will settle the ques- tion of importing intoxicating liquors into this Province for export or any other uses ‘not pro- vided for in our local Prohibition Act. - WHY SHOULD I VOTE “YES?” Because the res- ponsibility is in my hands to say whether or not Prince Edward Island wants 1o suppress, the traffic in intoxi- cating liquors. Because I want to stand in line for a dry Canada. These “liquor export houses,” having proved an evil, have already been voted out of Nova Scotla, New Bruns- wick, Ontario, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Because the moral sentiment of our Province de- mands Temperance Laws for the protection of the homes and the‘ Plebisciie, furnishes a most effective instrument in the enforcement of our present Prohibition haw. HIGHER rescues the common m» of m perches on ms otoss nos»? . FOR BOOSTING the roosting platform, is not. pos- "n". "in". eible unless the droppings are re- The oft repeated advlco to poul- moved each day. di daily cleaning gridiron to clean the dropping. is impossible, conditions may be n on s at mast once each da n1 battered cohsidcrab b raisin the be practical from the eiandpoyint 2,1 roasts. or perches.’ l: at {out "A" ‘fiimnmw u“ {m the poultry specialist who employs twelve or fourteen inches above the "ll I M" "M" M ' " himself at no other work than the dropping-boards so that a free cir- 0" ""1 n‘: "ml" sWnWa-"t mom IQ! . tel-day, who ntanbarroi 012:: fine of his icvis, but for the sldq- qulstion of air across the platform 1°°m2'fl newii ltia n will uchth‘ II .- i -- ». is-tilrei: 3mg isi.2£.i°'li.'lii‘.' ticiisglmiizz” m o t 0 “M” 1w"! 1° "A Daily sprlnlrlings of ashes. or line “A m” h . over the droppings mayolao a? t to sweeten the air that the fowl $1.0m _ f we am l‘ as ._. "1 1 . ‘Fflm-‘m- 9".‘ Cleanliness ior the prevention of overlooked. or forgotten, ra sing the dnolls cot.- meh m‘ ‘ I - """"" "'1'" 1" ‘