davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-21
Tape Worms of Poultry.

The Department of Agriculture.
through the Bureau of Animal In
dustry, has just Issued Bulletin No,
10 entitled ga Report upon the Pres
ent knowledge of the Tapeworms of
Poultry" together with Bibli-
ography of the Tapeworms of Poul-
try" by Oh. Wardell Stiles, A. NJ. PHI
D., and Albert Hassall, M. r. C. V. S.
It is published in response to ere
quests for information coming from
officers of Experiment Stations and
others engaged in investigating the
diseases of poultry
''The subject is very important
one, both from practical and scien-
tific points of view, Our knowledge
of the parasites of poultry is in a
very unsatisfactory condition, and
contributions to it are so scattered
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-21

through the literature of the world
that they are not available to the
greater part of those engaged in the
investigation of this and allied sub
jects."
This volume of SO pages contains:
CD A general discussion; life history
and source of infection; the relation
of the tapeworms of wild birds to
those of domesticated fowls; symp-
toms and pathology; tapeworm-in-
fected fowls as food; prevention and
treatment; (2) A classification into
families and genera with technical
descriptions; (3) Chart of parasites,
arranged according to their hosts,
with explanation of chart; ca Two
hundred and seventysiX figures on
twenty-one plates, with description
of same; (5) Index to scientific
names; CO.. photography of the tape
worms of poultry to the present date.
A limited number of copies are at
the disposal of the superintendent of
Documents, Union Building, Wash
ington, D. c., to whom requests
should be sent.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-21
Experiments With Foods.

Experiments made at the New York
experiment station show that, making
allowance for the cost Of Matching
and growing the pullets used in the
experiments, and considering the
market value of the hens at the end,
the excess of the product over the
cost of the whole grain consumed was
1876 per cent. This is near enough to
claim that the excess over the food is
equal to the cost; that is, if the food
cost one dollar the value of the pro-
duct, after paying for the food,is one
dollar. With those having ground
grain the excess was 6S.5 per cent, or
a fraction over two-thirds. In using
Leghorns and Cochins it. was found
that the Leghorns made the larger
gain in eggs but the Cochins made a
gain in value of meat product, and
the result showed that ground grain
is cheaper than whole grains, consid-
ering the value of the eggs and meat
from the hens, but it is more labor
iOus to feed ground grain than to
scatter the whole grains Ground
grain permits of using a greater va
riety of foods, which no doubt was an
important factor in producing the
larger grain.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-21
Value of Hen Manure.

A Kentucky poultryman carefully
preserved and weighed the manure
from his flock. He got an average
Of IS pounds per bird during the
vear, and analysis showed that this
IS pounds of droppings contained
'wo pounds of nitrogen and one and
a third pounds each of potash and
phosphoric acid, all worth so cents
in the fertilizer market AS he got
only the manure dropped at night,
he concludes that each hen produces
4 dollars worth Of manure in year
if she runs under plum or peach
trees In that case her manure will
pay for her food, and her products
will be clear profit.-Southern Guilt
vator.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-21
Poultry in Florida.

1t is common with new corners to
Florida to ask how chickens do here
! once asked the same question. |
ave always thought that chickens
we're half of a farmers living, and
ny bringing a good lot, say fifty
long with the family, no matter
where you moved you might have
'resh meat and eggs, even if you
we're fifty miles from anywhere.
When | moved down to our colony
Green Cove Springs) I took about
100 head of good chickens along
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-21

with me, mostly Plymouth Rocks.
Not having fences in order, | care
fully installed them with good
party until such time as [ could care
for them. In about two weeks
couple died; this was in December,
and another pair in January. We
got scared, thinking that they were
over-crowded, sold out until we had
thirty left They brought forty
cents apiece. At the same time what
eggs we could not eat we sold at
twenty-five cents dozen. After
that we never lost any. They have
never been infested with any kind
of insect, and, so far, have required
but very little veterinary attention.
Our motto is: EAT what you
raise yourself and sell what you
have left" Accordingly we have
been free in eating chickens and
eggs, but have sold of both at the
rate of twenty-five cents for spring
chickens; forty cents for a hen;
twenty-five cents for a setting of
eggs, and we have still to sell, and
if the hens keep on Matching as they
do, there will be no end winter or
summer. In winter time they must
be fed to keep laying, but as our
winter is short, and small sweet po-
tatoes plentiful, who cares?
In my estimation if a farmer has
Il hundred chickens and a good
range for them, they will pay two
thirds of his family expenses.
If the manure is cared for that
will be worth considerable. So l
cont think a farmer here can invest
Z 600 to better advantage than to
Duy one hundred chickens, and he
will have support until the crop
he is raising can support him.
Too often newcomers overlook
the chickens and invest in a cow or
l horse, either of which is a burden.
y advice is bring your chickens
llong with you when you come. 1t
will be a hard matter to get any
here even for money.-Peter Rarup,
in Farm, Field and Fireside.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-10-21
POULTRY DEP ARTMENT.

Address all communca tons to Poultry he
partment, Box 200, DeLand. Fla.
The record-union., 1896-11-04
FOR FAST DRIVING,
Two Men Arrested Yesterday Who
Fought the Officers.

Officers Maley and Katzenstein yes
terday arrested J. Mcbride and Henry
Dwyer for fast driving on ] street,
their horses having been driven till they
were all in lather.
Ihe two men resisted arrest and
fought the officers, who were compelled
to use the moral suasion usually used
by officers on such occasions before
trey surrendered. When they arrived
at the station and We're being searched
Icy Sergeant McManus, as is customary
Mcbride, who is a big, burly fellow.
struck him powerful blow on the nose
He was sorry for it Immediately, how
ever, as he received lesson that took
all the fight out of him and left him as
meek as a lamb.
Mcbride is the same man who some
months ago beat man over the head
with a wagon spoke, but escaped Sc
we're punishment at that time A
charge of fast driving, as well as
drunkenness was placed against the
man, and it is not unlikely that the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals may also prosecute them.
The record-union., 1896-11-04
ANOTHER BURGLARY.
John j. Mckinnon's Residence Burg
larized Monday Night.

The residence of John ]. McKinnon, at
l6l2 P street was burglarized some
time Monday night. and the contents of
the house literally turned upside down.
The loss, as far as has been ascer-
tanned. is coat belonging to Mr.. Nc
klnnon, and a pair of diamond ear
rings and two diamond rings belonging
to his wife.
The burglar evidently was not judge
o- valuable stones, for a SO diamond
had been taken from it's setting and
thrown upon the floor, and the setting
carried away.
Mr.. McKinnon was employed at one
OF the Touring mills of the city and his
wife was stopping with a relative SO
that the burglar had a clear field to
operate in
The entrance was made through a
front window, the glass being broken
so that the fastening might be opened,
and the screening of a back door had
been slit with knife. From the meth
DDS employed by the thief, he was evil
IDENTIFY the same party who earlier in
the evening had attempted to enter the
residence of Mrs. Boxer on Sixteenth h
street, but was foiled before he had
effected his purpose. The latter theory
is further carried out by the fact that
tloodstains were plentiful upon the
window casing of the McKinnon resi-
dence, and the operator who made the
attempt on the Boxer house is known
tc have cut his hand with broken glass
Captain of Police Ash is investigating
in both cases.
The record-union., 1896-11-04
Second Supervisor District.
PRECINCT /

Electors Republican 16, Peoples
party o. Democratic 30, National Demo-
CT attic 3. Socialist Labor =. National 1.
ngressman-Coulter =, De Vries 81,
Johnson %.
Senator-Brusie &c, Dixon 8, Doty 50.
Mcynahan u.
Assemblyman. Twenty first District
Ennis 13, MazZini 81, Purnell %.
Judge Superior Court-Catlin so.
Dunn -. Hart 123, Hughes 107, John
son 81, Mckune 26, Oatman 10, Post
20.
Supervisor - McCaw 10, Mclaughlin
100, Mooney 10, Todd "a.
Justice-Buckley 81, Clarken 10, Da-
Wis 81. March 10. White 21.
Constitutional Amendments-No. /
For 81, against, 30; No. 2-For "A
against 2S: No. 3-For 81, against 80;
No 4-For 81. against %; No. 5-For
%, against -; No. 6-For Al, against
81.
Total vote, 223.
PRECINCT q
Electors - Republican 20. Peoples
party &. Democratic 100, Prohibition l,
National Democratic ), Socialist Labor
=, National l.
Congressman-Cou 2, De Vries 80,
johnson ia.
Senator-Brusie so, Dixon 8, Doty
100. Moynahan II.
Assemblyman. Twenty first District
Ennis Sc, Mazzini %, Purnell 21
Judge Superior Court Catlin 80.
Dunn IS. Hart IA. Hughes ia. John
son 103, McKune 81, Oatman 80, Post
&c.
Supervisor-McCaw 13, Mclaughlin
10. Mooney 5. Todd 60
Justice-Buckley 100. Clarken %, Da-
Wis 81, March s, White II.
Constitutional Amendments-No l.
For n, against "A; No. 2-For r.
against a; No. 3-For SO, against 81:
No. 4-For %. against Al; No. 5-For
6S, against ~; No. 6-For 40, against
ia
Total vote. 232.
PRECINCT 3.
Electors-Republican lis. Peoples
party s. Democratic $50, Prohibition !.
National Democratic ].
ngressman-DeVries 81, johnson
1917.
senator-Auburtus ., Brusie 90, Dixon
Is, Doty AL MoynahAn Ia
Assemblyman. Twenty-first Dis
trict-Ennis 112, Mazzini rs, Purnell
81.
Judge Superior Court-Catlin 90.
Dunn 24, Hart 194, Hughes 16O, John
The record-union., 1896-11-04
COUNTY ELECTION RETURNS.
A Close Race Between Mckinley and
Bryan.
Grove L. Johnson's Majority About
,OOO-The County Ticket
Well Divided.

The returns of yesterdays election
from this city and county, though not
complete, indicate that Gillis Doty
democrat and PopulisO has been cleo
TED Senator, Ennis and Sims Repub-
hcans) Assemblyman from this city,
with the race close and uncertain be-
tween Lovdal (Rep) and Landsborough
PopuliSt and DemocraO in the country
district.
The Superior Judges probably will be
johnson and Hughes Democrats and
Populists) and Hart Republican). j.
nj. Morrison independently has hand
some plurality for Supervisor from the
Third District, William Curtis (Repub-
lican) from the Fourth, and William
Mclaughlin Democrat and PopulisD
from the Second.
George G. Davis independently has
been reelected City Justice of the
Peace
The vote for Presidential ELECTORS is
very close, with the prospect that Nc
Kinley will have small plurality
The city precincts not included in the
returns this morning are: First Super
visor District-Precinct s. Second
Supervisor District-Precinct Z. Third
Supervisor Observation-Disclosures l, ,, 3,
8, 10, II, - and 13.
County precincts not received: Fourth
Supervisor District-Precincts =, 9, TO-,
IL, Il, 13 and II. Fifth Spervfsor Dis
trict-Precincts 10, IL, u and 13.
1t is believed the precinct figures as
published are correct, though it is pos
sible--owing to the haste with which the
totals had to / e footed up at late hour
that some of these may be incorrect.
TOTALS TO 2:15 O'CLOCK.
Up to 2:15 o'clock this morning fifty
precincts heard from give the following
totals:
Electors-Republican 1868, Peoples
PARTY 400, Democratic 3,091, Prohibition
73 National Democratic 102, Socialist
Labor A. National 81.
Congressman Coulter 20, De Vries
., 2,S54 Johnson 1926.
Senator-Auburtus 145. Brusie 3,02S.
Dixon SOC, Doty 2,91S, Moynahan 326.
Assemblyman Twentieth District
Peckwith 362, Curtis 102f, Sims !. .294.
Assemblyman, Twenty-first District
Ennis ,49S. Mazzini 1,02S, Purnell 501.
Assemblyman, Twenty second Dis
trict-Landsborough 705. Lovdal $50.
Judge Superior Court-Catlin 1852,
Dunn lbs Hart 1896, Hughes 1861,
Johnson 3,S0I. Mckune 1882, Oatman
] 1905. Post 2,647.
Supervisor, Second District-McCaw
211, Mclaughlin 919, Mooney 81, Todd
Gl2
Supervisor, Third Dstrict-Dailey
2S3. Flint 619. Morrison 9S1, Smith 81,
Tracey 515.
Supervisor. Fourth District-Camp
2l0, Curtis $50.
Justice-Buckley 1,139, Clarken CAT,
Davis 1926, March IA. White 115.
RETURNS BY PRECINCTS.
The record-union., 1896-11-04
1t Was a rliStake.

ABOUT { O'Clock last evening a horse
and cart belonging to the proprietor of
TIE Butchers Home on street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh, was re-
ported stolen.
Shortly afterward, however, an ine-
br1ated gentleman returned the rig.
stating that he had mistaken it for
his own, which stood alongside, and
did not discover his mistake for some
time
The record-union., 1896-11-04
DIED.

GLENN-In Yolo County, November 1st
James Glenn, native of Scotland aged
63 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited 10 attend the funeral
this "wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
Mullen. No. 905 * street.
CECCHETTINI-In this city, November
Sd, Vincent j., infant son of Paul and
Clara Cecchettini, native of Sacra-
mentO.
Funeral private.
DUNBAR-In this city, November I'd, Ade-
line c., wife of John Dunbar native of
Pennsylvania, aged 81 years, 10 months
and Il days.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral
to-day "wednesday, al 2 p. m. from her
late residence, No. 313 Eleventh street
The record-union., 1896-11-04
MARRIED..

LSH-HUGHSON-In this city, No
the parsonage, 1907 Il street, Ed r. f.
Walsh to Hadie E. Hughson, both of
this city. BC)
MAHAN CHRISTOFFERSON
Der I'd, by Rev. A G. Herrck. at 1904 n
street, Thomas Mahan to Mary Christof-
ferson.
SPENCE-ANDERSON Oak Park, No
vember I'd, at the residence of Mrs N A
Miller, by Rev A. c. Herrick, Charles
Spence of Sacramento to Alicia Ander-
son of Muskegon, Michigan.
ISH-BUCHANAN-In this city, October
2Sth, by the Rev. c. l.. Mel w F. Fish
to Bertha B. Buchanan, both of Sacra-
mento'
The record-union., 1896-11-04
POcketbOOk Found. ,

A memorandum book containing
signed and unsigned checks on the
Woodland Bank was found on the
street yesterday and turned into the
Police Station. 1t is evidently the
property of Jake Raines of Woodland
and the owner can have it by proving
property
The record-union., 1896-11-04
Third Supervisor District.
PRECINCT 1

X ~ lNCI L.
Electors-Republican 10i, Peoples
rarty II, Democratic 100, National
Democratic l.
Congressman-De Vries 73, Johnson
149
Senator-Brusie 81, Dixon 81, Doty
S3. Moynahan t.
Assemblyman. Twentieth District
Beckwith 20, Curtis 20, Sims 100.
Judge Superior Court - Catlin 20,
Dunn IL, Hart ia. Hughes 130. John
son 1o2. McKune 81, Oatman 43, Post
81.
Supervisor-Dailey 80, Flint 53, Nor
rison 40, Smith l, Tracey 81
Justice-Buckley 46, Clarken %, Da-
Wis SS March %. White "a.
Constitutional Amendments-No L
For a. against So; No. 2-For 113.
against 23: No. 3-For 81, against -:
No. 4-For 93, against ~ No. 5-For
~. against &c; No. 6-For Il, against
93
Total vote, 234.
PRECINCT 9
Electors-Repu 1913. Peoples
rartv y Democratic 100. National
Democratic /.
Continued on Sixth Page)
The record-union., 1896-11-04
First Supervisor District.
PRECINCT l.

PItLCINCI l.
Electors 81, Peoples
party 9, Democratic 80, National Dem
ccratic g.
Congresman-De Vries 81, Johnson
90
Senator-Brusie 80, Dixon u. Doty
43, Moynahan ).
-ASsemblyman, Twentieth District
Beckwith II, Curtis 60, Sims 40.
Judge Superior Court-Catlin 56,
Dunn y. Hart 81, Hughes 6S. Johnson
43 McKune It, Oatman ii, Post As.
Justice-Buckley 90 Clarken -. Da-
Wis -. March II, White 13.
Constitutional Amendments-No. /
For 26, against 40; No. 2-For 40,
against Il: No. 3-For %, against %;
No. For 81, against 10; No. 5-For
% against 10; No. 6-For %, against
60.
Total vote, 130
PRECINCT 2
Electors-Republican 43, Peoples
party s. Democratic %, National Dem
ocratic ,, National l.
Congressman - DeVries 26, Johnson
%.
Senator-Brusie 80, Dixon ., Doty 81,
Moynahan 4.
Assem- DlyTndn. IWenlieln DIStIlCl-
Beckwith 4, Curtis 81, Sims 30.
Judge Superior Court-Catlin 30.
Dunn 6, Hart A, Hughes 81 Johnson
90, McKune I, Oatman 9, Post 30.
Justice-BuckIey -, Clarken D, Da-
Wis 81, March ., White 6.
Constitutional Amendemnts-NO. /
For 24, against 16; No. - For 30
against s: No. 3-For 26, against 10:
-, against ); No. 6-For 8, against AS
Total vote, -.
PRECINCT 3.
Electors-Republican 3S, Peoples
party ), Democratic 81, National Dem
ocratic j.
Congressman-Co 2, DeVries 3D.
johnson 43.
Senator-Brusie 80, Dixon 6, Doty 81,
Noynahan q.
Assemblyman. Twentieth District
Peckwith ., Curtis 80. Sims 40.
Judge Superior Court-Catlin 81.
Dunn 8. Hart 30, Hughes Al, Johnson
81. McKune Il, Oatman s. Post 81.
Justice Buckley %. Clarken II, Da-
Wis 20, March 3. White 10.
Constitutional Amendments-No. /
For IL against 30: No. 2-For 80,
81,
No 4-For 23. against 16; No. 5-For
2s. against II; No. 6-For -, against
%
Total vote, 50.
PRECINCT 4.
FIectors-R AZ. People $
marty 3. Democratic 80. Prohibition i,
National Democratic T.
Congressman-De Vries 80, Johnson
46.
senator-Brusie %, Dixon s, Doty Al,
Moynahan 3.
Assemblyman, Twentieth District
Beckwith 6. Curtis 40. Sims 81.
Judge Superior Court-Catlin 30
Dunn g. Hart A. Hughes 46, Johnson
Al. McKune 10. Oatman 16. Post 70.
Justice-BuckIey 16, Clarken is. Da-
Wis 80 March g. White 9.
Constitutional Amendments-No. =
For II, against Al; No. For 81
against %: No. 3-For 80. against 70;
No. 4-For %. against 23; No. 3-For
~, against %; No. 6-For ~, against
4S.
Total vote, %.
PRECINCT 3.
Electors-Republican III, Democratic
ticnal l.
Johnson 90.
senator-Brusie 45, Dixon Z, Doty 30,
Moynahan 10.
Asselnblyman, Twentieth Dstr1ct-
Eeckwith g, Curtis 80, Sims oS.
Judge Superior Court-Catlin %.
Dunn q, Hart GO, Hughes 90, Johnson
The record-union., 1896-11-04
About Our


On no previous occasion in the
history of our business we're ourt
stores so densely thronged with
people as on last Saturday even
ing. At times it seemed as if its
might be necessary to close thes
doors to avoid over-crowding. {
The liberal preparations made iore
seating visitors proved inadequate. :
TO accommodate the increasing
attendance we shall i'll future
double the seating capacity and(
make use of the elevator at the(
rear end of the building to take
visitors to and from the galleries.
where splendid view is afforded
OF the vast salesroom beneath, with ,
Its throngs Of customers and prom I
enaderS.
The pleasure and satisfaction
afforded by these Saturday even
ing concerts is such that we have.
decided to continue them until !
further notice. Next concert No
vember 9TH.
The record-union., 1896-11-04
Taking Down the Steeple.

Workmen began tearing down the
steeple OF st. Pauls Church yesterday
II having been decided to be ia dan
gerous condition and ought not to be
allowed to remain.
The record-union., 1896-11-04
Jos. Hahn sells Ont

Ihe drug business of JOS. Hahn & Co.
together with the elegant fixtures, was
sold to-day to John Landis & Sons
proprietors of the c. c. c., Grangers
Building, Tenth and X
The record-union., 1896-11-04

John Bellmer & Son have purchased
the grocery business of F. j. Beal at
Tenth and n streets; renovated and re-
stocked the store, and asks old friends
and the public to call. Mr.. BIS reputa-
ton for fair dealing is proverbiAl.
The record-union., 1896-11-04

Removed-Dr Mary M. Cronemiller.
from 62S112 J to I'LL e. See card.
The record-union., 1896-11-04
Sheets and Slips.

leached Pillow Slips of good
quality muslin, hemstitched, at I5c
each. Full-sized Bleached Sheets,
hemstitched. at SIC.
The record-union., 1896-11-04
Jacquard POpiins.

Handsome scroll designs in very
stylish Jacquard Poplins of our
own Importation Brown, navy
blue, green, drab and gray.
Width, a. inches. Price, 81 IS
yard.
The record-union., 1896-11-04
Yarns, Zephyrs, Etc.

Now, when the evenings are
getting long and fancy work is, be-
ing made for the holidays, the fol-
lowing list will interest many.
German Knitting Yarn, :. best
quality, per hank, CSC.
Saxony Yarn, per hank, Icc.,
Spanish Yarn, per hank, I5c.
Persian Yarn, per hank, ISc.
Fairy Zephyr, per hank, 124c.v
Shetland Floss, per hank, Ioc.
Pompadour Wool, per ball, &c.
Ice Wool, per ball, sc.
The record-union., 1896-11-04
TOCure q Cold In One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure c5c
The record-union., 1896-11-04
Crochet Skirts.

Warm and comfortable Crochet )
Skirts for women. Length about !
so inches, and drawn at the waist !
with crochet cord and tassel. 9
Price, 81 IS. 8
Machine Knit Skirts in neat !
combinations of colors, 81 IS. 3
Children Crochet Skirts, I31
and IS inches long, 75c; 20 inches 9
long, 81. They are made the
same as the skirts for women.
The record-union., 1896-11-04

Light effects in Black and White
Tatfeta Silk in the new feather
edge design, ST yard.
The record-union., 1896-11-04
Special Table DamaSk.

A special purchase enables us to
place on our counters S6-lnch
liable Damask, in many good pat
terus, at 25c yard.
The record-union., 1896-11-04
SidebOards and Tables.

Twenty styles in Extension Dining
Tables, round and square tops. 81 30 to
So so. The celebrated Victor Table, which
carries its own leaves, obv iating the neces-
sity of putting them away, Sl2 % and
Sl7 80.
Solid Oak Dining-room Chairs, cane seats
and nigh back, 75c.
Many desirable things in Sideboards, in
cluding some in solid oak, with large plate
mirrors, at SlJ %.
The record-union., 1896-11-04

Call and get our prices on stoves M.
Hirsch, 1913 and 1915 street.
The record-union., 1896-11-04

Pasteur germ proof filter. S21 X
Hot tamales. Welch Bros, 9th & ]. =
The record-union., 1896-11-04
Upholstered COuChes.

Upholstered Couchs- IN hard wood East
ern-made frame. Sy<- al value at s..
Fancy Draped Couch, good springs, clip
per edges and figured Bsgdad covering,
s. 90
New Combination Bed Lounge, well up
hoIstered in red or olive satin russo and
with deep fringe, 50.
The record-union., 1896-11-04

An obi ection to some Down Comfortables
is that the filling comes through the cover
ing. Ours will not, besides they are covered
with fine quality sateens in partic ularly
handsome patterns. Price, s.. Even bet
ter ones, SIS 30,
The record-union., 1896-11-04

Continued on Sixth Page.)