davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02
Poultry Points

IN the main poultry house the lady
mad her bone grinder, and half bush
Ell or ground bone was ready for the
fowls. 1t is one OF the most important
factors of that establishment. Mrs.
Brown grew eloquent as she told what
the bone grinder would do. At regu-
lar intervals 100 pounds of bones are
brought home from the butchers.
THESE bones include the ribs. The
putchers do not stop to cut out the
meat from between the ribs, and Mrs.
Brown says that sometimes she is able
10 get on as high as fifty pounds of
meat from 100 pounds of bones. This
meat Is fed to hens and chicks. The
lady expressed her surprise that auy
person should try to keep poultry
without purchasing bone grinder.
Women seem TO be particularly
adapted to the poultry business. Tbis
is doubtless due to the fact that "house.
Keeping is a very big part of poultry
raising. 1t is second nature for a
woman poultry raiser to keep the pouI-
try house clean-and more than that
to keep it tidy rad bright. Recen+Iv
the write; had the pleasure of VISITING
the poultry establishment of Mrs. Alsce
Brown OF Winnetka, Ill. This lady is
both thinker and worker. She
Drooder house that, we believe. might
serve as model. Moreover. If is tbe
largely of her own brain. n
IS ABOUT as sunny and bright inside as
IL is out OF doors on a fine day. In adj
ultlon to $50 active, healthy chicks re-
Gently Matched the brooder house con- |
tanned several hundreds of fioweripg |
plants. The temperature that is good |
Tor growing chicks is also good for |
lowers.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02

The Golden and Silver Duckwins
Games are similar in markings, the
only difference being that the Silver
Duckwlns cock (see illustration) is
white, where the Golden Duckwing is
golden or straw color. In both varie-
ties the face, comb, wattles and ear
lobes are red: the beak, horn; breast.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02

A publication of the Department OF
Agriculture says: A commemorative
laea or the recent development of the
onltec States export trade in horses
may probably be obtained from the
Following statement which gives sep
arately the exports to Europe. to
North American countries and out
lying islands, to South Africa. and
to all other countries combined from
1894 to 1901:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02

The Boys GO Back to the Farm
report from Indiana says that of
the total number of men registered
this year in the agricultural college of
that state not more than 10 per cent
are willing or care to accept salaried
positions. The remainder are prepar
ing for work on their own farms
There is demand for men trained along
agricultural lines. and it cannot now
be supplied. Contrary to the general
impression very large proportion OF
the students in our agricultural col.
leges go back to the farms when thew
have completed their courses The
Ohio Agricultural College about a
year ago undertook to find out how
many of the agricultural students
leaving the college went back to the
farm. The proportion was found TO he
very large. A considerable number
al agricultural students naturally dron
into the work of teaching For this
opportunities are constantly opening
The young man that becomes thor
oughly imbued with enthusiasm con.
corning agriculture gravitates back to
the farm, and it takes very high wages
40 hold him in any other position.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02

Prof. c. F. Wheeler, consulting DO.
anist Michigan Experiment Station:
1t is impossible to maintain a bank
having a slope of 60 degrees by plant
ing either willows or grasses. Ma
lures slope is As degrees. and man
cannot plant 60-degree slope and ex-
pect to have it permanent. Canadian
blue grass CPoa compressa) and the
river-bank willow fSilex longifolia)
will be best to plant. Sow seed of the
grass and stick rows of the willow
cuttings taken now before the buds
start and get best results.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02

illustrate here. has
in some cases done
much injury to Gel
cry. While young
the bug is small.
being only one
twentieth of an
inch in length. 1t
is of a yellowish-
green color, which
changes to a faded
yellow or dull
brown when it is
tullV grown If
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02

Massachusetts has passed and is en-
forcing a law relative to the inspection
OF glassware used in testing milk.
The law covers the testing of pipettes
and bottles for use in the Babcock test.
the examination of candidates for pro-
ticiency in operating the test and the
inspection of Babcock testing ma
chimes. Already some 5000 pieces of
glassware of the kind mentioned have
been examined. In one large order
from supply house 149 pieces were
found inaccurate and were rejected
Some of the applicants for certificates
as testers that were examined were
found to be unreliable and a number
of machines also We're rejected. The
law was needed.
The New Workers have been having
trouble with their anti-color law. Aft
er having secured many convictions
under 1t, four justices of the appellate
court decided that oleomargarine.
though colored to represent butter.
could be sold in the open market if it
were only sold as oleo and not as but
ter. The agricultural department of
the state at once went to the legisla-
ture with the matter and got a bill
day of the session. The law now pro-
vides that colored oleo may not be sold
even when sold for itself. The men In
New York that are in favor of honest
butter feel that they have had a mar
row escape from complete reversal of
the policy that has protected them for
the last several years.
The Royal Veterinary Institute of |
Denmark has taken up the investiga- !
ton of tuberculosis in it's dual rela- |
lions to animals and men. AS a result
the institute has issued an appeal to |
dairymen urging them not to pin their
faith to the opinions Of Koch The ex-
periments have been conducted under
the direction of Prof. Svensson. The
appeal declares that Prof. Koch is
wrong in his contention that human
cannot he transmitted TO
animals. The institute processes to
have demonstrated that animals con-
tract the disease from people, and ap-
peals to dairymen not to employ con-
to attend their cows The
experiences in Denmark evidently cor
respond to those in the United States.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02

III. I
plant bug tLygus pro- works especially
tensis) W h ere w q n G
abound and on crops that are some
what neglected. AS a preventive keep
the celery well cultivated and free
from weeds.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02

Prof. w. a. Henry, director wiscon-
sin Experiment Station: The best
plant to bind the soil together is quack
grass. But dare you use it? Next to
quack grass / should try Kentucky
blue grass and Bromus izermis. White
clover should also prove helpful Or
course if the soil slides badly you must
get in willows. the roots OF which will
20 much deeper and hold the soil a
great deal better than will any kind
Of grass, which at best only helps for
the surface six inches. Willow cut
cings. stuck where needed, should grow
without trouble
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02

Ostrich Egg Weighs Three Pounds
The largest egg is that of the os-
erich. 1t weighs three pounds. and is
considered equal in amount to TWEEN
ty-four hens eggs
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02

There is more eIoquence in one MS.
that comes from pretty lips than in
all the oratory that has fallen from
khem.-New York Press.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02

Money may not talk but it cheers
q man up wonderfully.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02

without trouble
At one of the suburbs north of Chi
cago there is steep bank that for
years has made a good deal of trouble
by its tendency to slide down against
the village water works. 1t has be-
come a serious matter to the village
authorities and u number of devices
have been tried for holding back the
bank. The bank is about ninety feet
high and has slope of perhaps 80 de-
grees. The opinion of the Farmers
Review was requested as to the best
grasses to be used for binding the sur
face soil. The inquiry was passed on
to experts at the experiment stations.
and the following replies received
We publish them for the benefit of our
farm readers. who frequently have a
similar question to face.
Prof Carleton r. Ball. acting agro-
stologist department of agriculture,
Washington, D. c.: For holding a
bank 80 feet high and with a slope of
90 degrees, the grass best adapted Is
undoubtedly Bermuda grass. BY means
of its strong and closely creeping root
stocks it will hold a bank of that char
acter almost perfectly unless the
ground is exceedingly loose 1t is of
L beautiful color during the summer
but unfortunately is killed
above the surface of the ground by
frost and is therefore not green dur
ing the winter and not until late in
the spring. The creeping rootstocks.
however, hold the soil practically as
we'll when the foliage is dead as when
it is living and growing and this fact
would not affect its utility There are
Of course other grasses that could be
Used, as quack grass or couch grass.
md. to a less degree, Canada blue |
grass. Neither or these would spread
Is rapidly or make as firm a turf as
he Bermuda grass.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-02

Symmetry can be increased by sum-
mer pruning or pinching.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
AT THE COLOSSEUM.

At no cycle track In the country is be-
Ing offered as good cards and exciting
racing as is being afforded the patrons q
the Colosseum In this city. For three sue
cessive weeks the races have been OF the
best and worlds records have been shat
tered
This week another excellent card is Of
fered in n 25-rnile motor-paced race be-
tween Hugh Mclean OF Chelsea and How
ard Freeman OF Oregon. Mclean is we'll
known TO the patrons OF the racing game
in this city and his riding at the track
has stamped him as one OF the best pace
followers In the game. Freeman has new
er ridden at the Colosseum In the paced
game but his record breaking work in the
south this spring caused the management
TO book him for this week
He will go after the records In his race
with Mclean and each time Freeman has
ridden at a track, he has succeeded In
lowering the records. The sprint races
will provide good sport. The local riders
will have a one-mile race which is open
10 Rhode Island riders only. A half-mile
handicap and l0-mile lap race with
prizes for each mile complete the card.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
AVERAGES OF THE GRAYS

Smith and Bean lead the Grays In bat
ting, the former with the magnificent
percentage of 800. or hit to every two
times at bat, and the latter with 1856.
these figures including games up to Sat
urday night only, yesterdays game rot
being counted. These figures, however,
are too high to be continued by either
man and a decided drop Will take place
In the next half dozen games.
or the old men Corridor leads with 1893
for "a games. and is closely pressed by
Cassidy with .332, these being the only
members OF the team above the 300
mark, although Wagner is pressing It
hard with .297. During the week Corri-
don gained 10 points. Cassidy seven, Wag-
ner one. Friend four Hildebrand IL. Con-
nor 2S and Conn %. Foster lost eight
points. Sutor Sullivan nine and George
Sullivan 10.
Connor continues TO gain his batting
every week and Foster Is losing. Corri-
don continues his good work with the
stick and probably the best batting pit
cher In the Eastern league today.
In fielding the averages are high very
high In some cases. Sacrifice hitting
and stolen bases are below what they
should be. the work in the latter depart
ment not being up TO the standard, Wag-
ner Cassidy and Hidebrand being the
only ones 10 make much OF showing on
the bases.
The advent OF the new men is being
watched with great interest by the fans,
and should result in considerable i'm
provement I'm the team. Smith and Beane
are both gingery players and this Is just
what the nine needed, waking up. The
averages up to and including Saturdays s
contest are found below:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
GENERAL GOSSIP

The next important engagement TO be
fulfilled by Gold Heels will be the Brighton
cup at two miles and quarter. weight
for age. TO be run at Brighton on Satur-
day. July 90 Gold Heels was all right
yesterday and Trainer Allen declared tnat
the great colt would surely be seen In the
above event. II he starts. he will possibly
meet Blues. Argregor, Bonnibert, Her
nando, Herbert. Goldsmith, Yankee, Dixie
line and Carbuncle, all OF whom are eligi-
BILE. II IL also the intention OF Trainer Lien
TO especially prepare Gold Heels for the
annual champion.
Gold Heels and Major Daingerfeld. have
won a lot OF money in stakes this year
for General +. c. McLewee and his rae
ing partner, James Brady. Major Dain-
gerfield won the $4,000 Brooklyn Derby.
the $4,000 Tidal stakes and the Realiza-
ton, the winners share OF which was
about $4,000. Gold Heels won the $40, 900
Suburban Handicap, the 5000 Advance
stakes and the $4,000 Brighton Handicap.
In round figures these two horses have
turned over close TO $40, 900 20 their own
ers, which I'm itself is something OF
record.
Last Saturday a big crowd saw Cham
pion Armstrong OF the Pawtuxet Gun
club beaten by Frank Sherman and VIII
liam Stanton for the possession OF the
championship medal. Owing TO a short
ness OF ammunition but Is targets were
shot at, instead of the usual 25. The light
was very poor. Sherman and Stanton
tied al IL EACH and on the shoot off Sher-
man won by one target In the silver
spoon shoot Stanton won with 21 kills out
OF o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
To Whom 1t May Concern

Description fled IN the offlcs OF the
secretary OF state. pursuant to tho pro-
Visions OF Section ] OF Chapter 627 OF the
Public Laws. passed March 3, 1899. en-
titled An act to protect the owners OF
Cans Bottles and other vesstls used IN
the sale OF Mineral Waters. Milk Beer,
Cider, Wine or other Beverages and Com
pounds" by George w Smith. 90 Broad
seller OF ice cream and seller OF milk and
cream Kind OF rcceptacles used: Bottles
In sizes from n pints TO 4 quarts, wooden
tubs ani Ice cream and cream tin cans.
Description OF the name. device or OH
er designation Of ownership upon the
Bottles: a label with the words printed
thereon Maine Creamery Co" Upon the
tubs M G. Co. Prov. n. l." or Maine
Creamery Co: Proyy;' u IL" or both.
Smith" or IN c. Co. Prov, n. L." or
MAINE Creamery Co" Prov. r. I"
In witness whereof | have hcreunto
GEORGE w SMITH.
BY HARRY n. HARDY. Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07

covered the elixir OF life. That he n
able with the aid OF a mysterious com~
pound. known only to himself. produced
as a result OF the years he has spent in
boon, to cure any and every disease that
Is known to tho human body. There 10
no doubt of the Doctors earnestness In
making his claim and the remarkable
bear him out very strongly. His theory
which he advances Is one Of reason and
based on sound experience In medical
practioe OF many years. IL costs Moth
as he calls IL, for he sends Il free. 10 any-
one who Is sufferer. in sufficient guam
titles TO convince OF its ability TO cure,
SO there Is absolutely no risk to riIp.
Some OF the cures cited are very remark-
able, and but for reliable witnesses would
hardly be credited. The lame have thrown
away crutches and walked about after
two or three trials OF the remedy. The
sick, given up by home doctors, have
been restored to their families and friends
gia, stomach. heart. liver. kidney. blood
and skin diseases and bladder troubles
disappear as by magic. Headaches. back
aches. nervousness. fevers. consumption.
and all affections OF the throat lungs or
any vital organs are easily overcome In a
space OF time that Is simply marvellous.
Partial paralysis, locomotor ataxias
quickly and permanently removed lt
ruriies the entire system. blood and tis-
sues, restores normal nerve power. circu-
lation and state OF perfect health -
produced at once. To the doctor all sys-
tens are alike and equally anected ~
remedy today. IL Is free 10 every SUI.
ferer. State what YOU want 20 be cured
OF and the sure remedy for IL Will be sent
you free by return mai
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
ON BOND.
Sureties for Roger F. CapWe|I
Sued for $4,000.

City Treasurer Walter l.. Clarke has in
behlaf of Catherine Harvey. brought suit
against Charles II. Sawyer, Franklin p.
Capwell and G. A. Williamson. sureties on
the bond of Roger f. Capwell, to recover
$4,000. Catherine Harvey, It is alleged.
had Roger #. Capwell. on May 80, 1895.
sell some real estate for her as auctioneer.
The amount realized from the sale by
the auctioneer, tits alleged. was s13, ,2s7 "a.
This sum, Catherine Harvey claims, she
never received, hence the suit on the
auctioneer's bond. Van slyck g. Mumford
are attorney for the plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
N0NSU|T.
Granted In Case Of Booth against
Town Of Lincoln.

Judge Blodgett today granted defend
ants motion for non-suit In the case
of William Booth VS.. Town of Lincoln.
On Nov IS. leol. Mr.. Booth was going
from nis work along Main street. Man
vile. and he Stumbled over a stump that
was in the highway and fell against
post. He was quite badly hurt.
1t came ont during the trial that Mr..
Booth had passed over this highway fire.
quenly for long ime. The non-suit was
granted because 1t was not shown that
the thoroughfere was public highway
and also because the proper statutory
notice had not teen given to the town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
St. Louis 2, Detroit /.
Cleveland &. Chicago Q

Cleveland 3. Chicago 2.
Providence won another close game
checking batting rally by the Roya1s In
the ninth inning. when things were grow
ing decidedly interesting. and taking the
game by single run.
Washer pitched his first game for the
Grays. and for six innings did fast wofh,
barring little nervousness, but In the
latter part OF the contest he was found
by the Grays saving the game. washer
was inclined TO be a little wild and passed
five men TO first on balls. The crowd was
the smallest of the season.
The visitors made a good bid for some
runs In the opening inning, getting two
men 10 first on balls and filling the bases.
when Odwell was hit by pitched bail.
send In some tallles by a sharp line drive
that Cassidy nabbed and touched first
base before Odwell could get back max
Ing a double play and retiring the side.
The Grays scored one IN the first, one
IN the fourth and one in the sixth, each
starting with two-bagger being assist
ed by n sacrifice and finished by hit.
or infeld retirement.
In the seventh there was plenty doing
by both sides. and nine runs, all told.
were sent over the rubber Montreal get
Ing four and Providence five. Corridor
started with a hit and was followed by
the next four men In succession with
singles. three men scoring before a hand
was retired. Cassidy's single sent IN
two more.
strong bid for the game was made
three men had scored. putting them with
in one OF the home team, the last man
was retired on sharp play by Sullivan
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
Shell Fisheries

George T. Green. Jr.. OF Warren. makes
application for 25 acres OF oyster ground
in Warren river. southerly and westerly
OF HIS other land. and westerly OF land
Of Joseph Goodspeed. also lot lA on
plat %
James A. Bowden OF East Provldence
makes application for acres OF OYSTER
ground In Providence river, between
Pumham and Buiker Head Rocks south.
eriy and northerly OF bis other land ana
near the same
Friday. July lS, 1892. at 10 o'clcck a. m.
at state house Is hereby aryp "a the
time and place for the ccp@-efntion o.
PHILIP X. WILroUr.
JAMES NJ. WRIGHT.
JOHN ~ NORTHrp
SAMUEL y. HOxSIE, JR..
WILLIAM II. LEWIS
Commissioners OF Shell tishcrieo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07

eral years. the record of the team being
very poor. During the season "A games
were played. OF which but SIX were won.
But two games were won from the big
four, Yale and Pennsylvania falling VIC
rival. took all three OF the games played.
while the Dartmouth series was an even
split. The defeats by Williams, Wes-
leyan and Andover were bitter pills
Batting was the greatest point of weak
ness OF the nine. Belding. the leading
seins below oui sdinT hlne q better tss
can be told, but I'm the cases OF several
OF the men The hgures are very low. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
SMALLPOX
Marguerite Sullivan Died at the
PesthOuse Sunday Night.

A death occurred at tho Fields Point
pesthouse last night
The decedent was Marguerite. the two
months-old child Of Dennis Sullivan. who
resides I'm tho rear OF 2l Trenton street.
The little one was admitted 20 the hos
pital on June II, having contracted small
pox by being exposed with other children
I'm that neighborhood. probably TO germs
from a case on India street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
FRUIT OF The
PEOPLES VICTORY.
Continued from page Four.)


Roger Williams park s., Tockwotton
street e., Union station N
Turks Head-Smith street N.
Market square-Branch avenue N, Bris-
tol depot o., Mount Pleasant w.
West bound, Angeil street and Way
land avenue-Red bridge T..
Waterman street and Wayland avenue
Brook and Waterman-Brook street Il
Prospect and Watsrman-Brown street
College and South Main--Bristol cspct
T..
Market square-Admiral street N.
Bra Branch s,yen, avenue Nm csmp street street '
Tockwolton street Il.
Turks Head-Cranston street w, Dex-
ter street w, Eddy street s. ElmwoOd
avenue s., Manton avenue w, Ocean
Westminster and Dorranoe streets
Broad street B., Chalkstone avenue N.
Plalnneld street W., Union avenue w,
Union station N.
THE TOWN OF CRANsToN.
ys T3Sn and fF99'oSoaftSs w. 10 '4aSsfsr, F5s sa
Broadway, Efmgrove averae- and Red
bridge, Transfers will be issued 10 the
following lines at the following transfer
Sn city sya Of eSss s bound sTd
nue. n, Broad street Gladstone ave-
nue. N. Smith street N, Union avenue
w, Union station ~. Dorrance and
Westminscter-CranSio street w. Dex.
avenue s., Friendship street s., North
Main street N, Ocean street g.. Prairie
avenue g., Roger Williams park g., Tock-
porrancs and weybossst = AdmIr>i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
Small flRE

An alarm was given from box 2s6 this
afternoon for "a fire In the shoddy mill at
1l3 Summer street. spark set fire TO
fabrics that were In n picker machine.
The loss was inconsequental
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
rlarveIous EIixir Of Life Disco vered
by Famous Doctor Scientist That
Cures Every Known AiIment.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected That
Seem Like Miracles Performed
The Secret of Long Life of
Olden Times Revived.
The Remedy 10 Fres to All WAC Sent
Name end address,.

After years of patient study and delv-
ing into the duty record OF the past. N
we'll as following modern experiments in
the realms OF medical science, DR.. James
W. Kidd, Baltes Building Fort
Wayne, Ind. makes the startling
announcement that he has surely dis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
MONTREAL.

IWo-DaSe nltS-Wasner :, Dean CaS-
sidy, Connor. Raub. Shearon p Johnson.
Stolen basSs-Foster, Odwell, Kelly. Sac
rifice hits-Bean 2. Stafford. Double plays
Cassidy (unasssted), Odwell to Raub.
First base on balls-Off Washer 5. OFF
Lee Hit by. pitched ball-By Washer
O. Wild pitch-Lee. Umpire-Sny der
Time-2h 10m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-07
NEWARK SURPRISED.

Newark, July Newark won a close
game from Jersey City yesterday. Pfan-
miller and Moriarty both pitched excel
lent ball and but one error was made by
both teams. Score: