davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
DECLARES JAP THREATENED HIN.
PRISONER ASSERTS MAN WHO SAYS HE is JUS
TrcE GAYNoRs BROTHER INsULTED WOMEN.

PRISONER ASSERTS MAN WHO SAYS HE is JUS
TTcE GAYNoRs BROTHER INsULTED WOMEN.
man who said he Philip Gaynor. of No.
10s West Fifty-seventn-st-, and that he was a
brother Of Supreme Court Justice Gaynor, Of
Brooklyn, caused the arrest last night of Eva
Tanka, japanese who is employed at the home
of II. G. Gotsing. No. 100 East Thirty -hfth-st
Gaynor told Policeman Winter, of the East Thirty
ffth-st. station that Tanka had threatened kill
him In the vestibue of No. u3 East Thirty -hfth-st
The police admit that the complainant talked tn
coherently. but they locked the Japanese UP a
charge of disorderly conduct, although he told a
Diausble story in his denial of the charge Gay
nor told the police he looking for No u3 East
Thirty y-ffth-st. When he asked Tanka who lived
al that address, he said the prisoner told him to
move on and then lured him TO the vestbule where
he threatened him
Tanka deaied the charge. and said that Gaynor
had snsulted two because they talk
ing TO him. He said the complainant remarked
that women had right talking to japanese. and
that when one of the women resented the re-
mark he slapped her in the face. The police say
Gaynor admitted accidentally iostling one of the
women who with the japanese.
When Mr.. Csotsing told OF Tankas arrest he
became Indignant, hurried the station and bailed
the prisoner
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
SUES CENTRAL FOR $50, 900.
GUARDIAN OF CHILD WHOSE PARENTS
WERE KILLED IN TUNNEL WRECK
ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES FOR
HER FATHER'S DEATH.

Captain Grenvile T. Emmet, Of New-Ro-
chelle as counsel for William WOODWARD
guardian of Ada Howard. whose parents were
killed in the tunnel accident in January, brought
suit in the Supreme Court yesterday against the
NewYork Central Railroad Company for SloO'-
600 damages for the death Of the child's fatner
William Z. Howard. Mrs. Howard was the
child's stepmOther, her own mother having oleu
some years ago. Mr.. Woodward the little glrl
guardian, is warden of the jail in Washington
There much opposition TO his appointment.
One of the witnesses who will appear against
the corpora ton at the trial will be the orphan
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
CHARGED WITH KILLING HER SON
WITH BRUISES-MOTHER DENIED
BEATING HIM

Mrs. Johanna Dwyer, of No. 1S9 Eighth-st,
Brooklyn, arrested last night charged with
causing the death of her son, Peter seven years
old. About 10 o'clock last night DR.. David
Sherman, of No. 272 Ninth-st., Brooklyn. was
called to the Dwyer home, and found the child
dead his body being covered with bruises from
head TO foot. An examination disclosed that the
child had been dead for eight or ten hours
DR.. Sherman at informed the police and
Detective Eugene Fay was sent to the house
Mrs. Dwyer was arrested and taken to the
Fifth-st. station, charged with homicide. Her
husband, Roundsman Thomas Dwyer. of the
Adams-st. station who has not been living with
his wife for some time. was informed of the
case and at took charge of the other three
children. Upon examination Mrs. Dwyer de
cared that the child bad tempered and
had injured himself by kicking against tables
and chairs. She denied beating the child. DR..
Sherman, however, declared that the bruises
had been caused by beating. Mrs. Dwyer VIII
be arraigned in the Butler-st court this morn
ing.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
DRESSM tI<ING.

DRESSCUT"TlN Nc and millinery syStemat-
cally thought, pays better than other
+reJrs. night school. Monday. "Wednesday
rrrdaV. s. 30 starts you. NJ lowell
3lO-3lS 6th-aNe.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

COOk--By a good cook. private family. in
the country call or address - Jersey
ave. jersey Ciry
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
TO WORK FOR NEW EXCISE LAW.
A SPECIAL CITIZENS UNION COMMITTEE
NAY ADVOCATE LOCAL OPTION.

The Citizens Union has Joined the ranks OF the
Investigators of the excise situation its difficulties
and the remedies. At the last meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee OF that body ii was voted to
empower R. Fulton Cutting. the president of the
Union to name a committee which should thor
oughly study the existing situation with an eye
10 formulating some change. This committee,
which is called the committee amendment OF
the excise law. was appointed yesterday. and con-
sists Of Gustav W Thompson, chairman. No. 129
York-st Brooklyn; Christopher G. Tiedeman. No
III Herkimer-st-, Brooklyn; Walter G. Scott. No;
So Wa-st: Cyrus c. Miller. No. l20 Broadway ana
J. T. Newcomb. No 2tj Broadway
This committee Will hold its first meeting on
July y and plan its future action. A member OF
the committee who seen yesterday declared
that he believed the action Of the committee would
be along the line Of a liberal Sunday law. probably
to be obtained through sort of local option.
He pointed out that Mr Cutting and several others
OF the committee favored liberal Sunday in gen
eral and favored the South Carolina dispensary
system.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
Gountrn properin Go let.

JyOR RENT AT FARMINGTON, CONN.
II The new handsome residence, ''Meadowview''
" furnished; modern improvements electric lights
beautifuy located overlooking the mountains and
fne golf course Country Club three minutes
eiectric cars: containing hall living
fireplace dining kitchen laundry In basement and
seven sleeping rooms bathrooms, and fine piazza;
ample grounds stable II required. Immediate possession
given For sale to right party. Address y. WALLACE
Pennington, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
WIRE FENCE 700 NILES LONG.
1T WILL SEPARATE MONTANA AND CANADA
AND PREVENT CATTLE SMUGGLING.

St. Paul July IA Helena, Mont, special to
The Dispatch" says that it Is proposed to build
wire fence hundred miles long on the boun-
dairy line between Montana and Canada. The i'm
mediate cause this huge undertaking is that sew
era weeks ago large number of cattle which had
strayed into Canada from this State were seized by
the Dominion officials the ground that they had
been smuggled The fence will probably be built
jointly by the Canadian and American governments
and will cost several hundred thousand dollars.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
BOOK BARGAINS.

LARGEST AMD GHIEAP,E;SSsMoo ,;S 81
BOOK SALE ever known. over So9,oOo II'.
volumes OF literature are offered az odn fne Nsr
est figures in the last century ouuo S-o1.eIs
Ic. to ioc. each: 10000 School and TEX S{
Books. &c. TO 25c. each 5000 @ Noye'S ?lii 5n6
Medical Rocks Ioc 70 500 each; lWo
STANDARD sets. soc. TO $1,000; 200 sets ',,s
OF Encyclopedias. sI.0O 20 5000. b.oHT -
sbo,,. n1a e,t5 The nrice asked by the pub
fishers No catalogues ISSUED. Sec@niI
hand school books. review books ana I'd? I'd
highest ces sh prices paid calls at residences
free. IOVERING'S y. Y. Book tNcnanss'
500 Broadway. near 12th-st.; open eve,-.----.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
FURNISHED ROOMS.

400 WEST TH-ST.-Handsomely deco
rated nicely furnished; convenient 10 all
car lines between two parks: reasonable.
aoD-ST. 243 WEST, near Broadway
Large handsome rooms. private baths.
breakfast; also small rooms; reasonab BILE:
transientS-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
NEK WORN FOR LOHN WILLIS RAER.

John Willis Baer. who has been secretary of the
United Society Of Christian Endeavor from its
beginning has resigned and October ! will be-
gin work as one of the assistant secretaries OF the
Presbyterian Board OF Home Missions. with resi-
dence New-York He received offer of the
same position three years ago and declined it. This
board in securing layman secretary Is in line
with other boards, which are gradually displacing
at least one OF the clerical secretaries with an
unordaned man. Mr.. Baer's position will be
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
FIVE YEARS FOR DIR. BEYNON.

DIR. John Harrington Beynon was sentenced yes
terday by Judge Skinner, at Newark to serve five
years at hard labor in the New-Jersey State
Prison for attempting to kill George E. Campbell
July 30, 1901 The defence on the trial was tenn
porary insanity resulting from the morphine habit.
After celebrating thirty-six hours the jury
turned a verdict of guilty, with a recommenda-
O
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

SPECIAL RATE TO UNEMPLOYED
20 words. :: times. cents
. time rate. :stB eeuTs
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
BUSINESS CHANCEs-

PATENT RIGHT FOR SAIE,-A beehive,
b,,IIf 10 Four families. with self sulprrt
ing frames. In which the families can he
united: for instance. Il l have 100 families
I unite them In the fail 10 80. and thus the
srorE OF honey and wax or - families IL
clear prott. az the frames are self support
ing a child can remove them without any
tiouble when full. please examine; so lar
nothing ike Il In America. Further in
formation from NLEN. PUCHl. 23N East
4th st. %ew-Y 1rt. care of Paul Hdhcr.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
BIG JUDGmENTs IN FAVOR OF J. S. BACH

Two large judgments in favor OF Jules S. Bache
OF this city. were fled yesterday in the County
Clerks office in White Plains One against
the Toledo, ST. Louis and Kansas City Railroad
Company for s2C05 S. and the other against SYIvA-
ter kueelaud foE 81. 2l3 "a.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
fee No. / ,3G4 Broadway, between Both and
37th SITS until o'clock p. m. Advertise
ments received at the following branch Of
fees at regular office rates until s O'Clock
y. m. viz: 25+ Sth-ave.. s. .. cor. 23d-st.
251 West 4ed st. between eth and Sth avvs.:
263 West l25th st; ] 33S 3d-ave.. between
10th and nth SITS. l.O2r 3d-ayc.. near 6lst-
ST.. .1nS 1st-1ve.. near S9'h-S'.. 1SI East
l@Sth-st-: f03 T'rem0nt-aye.; $50 3d-ave.,
near list-st.: 554 3d-ave.. 2l0 Bleecker-st-
30 BleeCker-st BROOKLYN. y. N.-2iG
Hourt-st., 2I5 Smth-st.. 1.CO4 Gates-ave.
Newark. y. J.-T94 Broad-st. Also at all
A. r. T. off.ces
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
ORIGINAL CURIOSITY SHOP.

NICKIIN lg3 Park Row Fine tools, guns,
pistols. mathematical. surgical survey
ing and other instruments. uuredecmed
pledges a specially.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
rIURRAY HILL, l.. |.

Ten houses lust finished small down, balance
on bond and mortgage; houses have paror. library
room buffers pantry. bedrooms and
bath; open nickel plumbing and all improvements
minutes to 35th St ferry. Call and them. JOHN
DAYTON & co. builders. B'way and l4th ST.. Murray
Hill. l. l.
TTEALTH and pocket benefit by suburban life. For
IL details apply Erie Railroad Information Bureau.
I1Lo and Broadway York.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
ATTORNEYS. =.

LAWYER snliclts legitimate business no
fee unless successful: consultation iSe
RUFUS C. MALTBY 2II broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
Ocean Steamers.
CUNARD LINE.

CIJNARD LINE.
"A. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Campana. July 49, p. M Etruria Aug o. $3.50 A. NJ
IImbria July 2G 80 A. NJ ampania Aug. l6
Iucania. Aug 2 T. Umbria. Aug 81 8 A. NJ.
VERNON H. BROWN & CO. Gen Agents.
% BROADWAY. NEW YORK..
ITALIAN ROYAL MAIL ). :. co.
NAvIGAZIoNE GENERALE IrALIANA.
NAPLES-GENOA-AL
ALL NEW STEAMERS. WEEKLY SERVICE.
HIRZEI FFLTMANN CO.. IL Broadway. N. T.
SHORT OCEAN TRIP.-Halifax. Sydney, ST
~ Johns. Write BowRING CO.. II State Street. N.Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
FURNISHED 6ouses 10 fri-G onutrn.
Gonnirn propcrtp for Sale
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

A large Colonial residence In Passac. New Jersey a
city inhabitants. half hour from New city
trains. House situated
the corners Of the H residence section
Of Grounds six city lots. with large
and fruit House Is IN absolutely perfect
dition contains parlor library dining room sleeping
bathrooms. kitchen, buffers pantry. laundry
hot and cold water and electric lights
xures cellar and furnace: broad porches
stables the place
The has adv Of good society
schools churches; golf links and clubs fine roads
This proDertv vi sold terms; price $4,000.
Address W. N JONES Room 21s No Broadway New
York
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
TITLE TO FIFTH-AvE. PARCEL PASSED

Louis I.ese transferred title yesterday to a plot
25xlOO feet the southeast corner of Sixty xth-
ST and Fifth-ave, to Emanuel Doctor.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
2. AVID K. PLANs TO ENTER BUFFALo

II was admitted on authority yesterday that
rangements had almost been completed for the
running OF Philadelphia and Reading trains into
Buffalo, from Pittsburg the Buffalo. Rochester
and Pittsburg and the Beech Creek lines
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
HELP WANTED.

"
Male,
AN EXCEPTIONAL. opportunity - offered
to n middle aged man OF good address to
engage In high class EewspapDr subsCr!p-
ton cauvassing: good weekly salary guar
Ruteed and liberal commission paid IN addi-
uon- Address. stating experience and Civ
tag references. -. r. X. Tribune Once.
ATTENTION Men wanted; cheap trip all
principal European ports. London Liver
pool. Glasgow. Hull, also free transport1-
tiuu procured Apply shipping Offices. .
Clinton ST.. 1r % WeSt-st. New York
ATTENTION. Men wanted. 10y doing an
easy work YOU can travel 10 England for
s.. 81. Germany, $40; and Africa. 50; also
free transportation. return passage AT
LANTlC SHIPPING OFFICE 10 LIST 81.
WANTED. experienced man as man
aErr of an import. export and contra citing
firm IN the Philippines; none hut those pos
stssirc the very highest credentials need
apply. Reply stating references and par
ticulJrs y. Y. T., EoX II. Tribune Once.
20 YOUNG MEN rom New-Nork and vicin-
ity az once to prepare for positions in the
Government Service. Apply 10 INTER
STATE CORES. INST, Cedar Rapids, Ia
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
LOST.


LOST OR STOLEN-PassboOk No. p l;Ss
OF the Excelsior Savings Bank. 20 NesI
ODD New York. All persons are cautlohed
against purchasing or negotiating the same
and any person having claim TO SAID pass
book is hereby called upon to present Ihe
same to the bank on or before the 2otn day
Of July. 1902 or submit to having the pass
book declared cancelled and eXtinguished and
a new book issued In lieu thereof.
LOST OR STOLEN. .-Bankhook No. 312,512
Of the German Savings Bank in the city
Of New Y Ork. corner +th-ave. and l4th-st''
issued 70 Marie Bohlmann- All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same II
not returned 70 the bank on the an day or
August. 1902. duplicate will be issued
LOST. handbook No. 300. S37. Seamen's
Bank for Savings. ~ and 76 Wall-st-.
New-GOrk. Payment stopped and Cancella-
tion applied for. Please return book TO
bank.
LOST.-Bankbook No. $50. 755. Bank for
Savings. 30 4th-ave.. New-YoTk. PAY
ment stopped. Please return book TO bank.
LOsT.-Bankbook No. so7 252 Bank for
Savings. 2SO 4th-ave.. New-York. Pay
meut stopped. Please return book TO bank.
BANKROOK No. 297. .O79 OF the Union Dime
SAVINGS Institution Is missing. Any per
son having claim 10 II is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten DAYS
or submit 70 having said passboOk cancelled
and new one issued
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES-5OO secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. II. EDDY. 39S Madison-st
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received az their Uptown Of
fee. No. 1854 Broadway. between S6th and
31th sts--. until O'Clock p. m. Advertise
m@nts received at the following branch Of
fees ut regular office rates until : O'Clock
y m. viz = 29+ Sth-aVe-. q, .. cor. .3l-St .
251 West 42l st. between Tth and Sth aves- .
2G3 West l25th-st.: 1.33S 3d-ave.. between
'dth and nth sts.; !. 026 Sd-ave.. near Clst-
st. l. TOS 1st-ave-. near s0th-st.: I51 East
l23th-St., 756 TrenOat-ave 65O 3i-ave.
near 4lst-st: 554 3d-ave- 21O RleeCker-st-; :;
3aS Bleecker-st. Brooklyn. y. Y--216
Court-st.: 2l5 Smith-st.: 1O04 Gates-ave
Newark. n I--T04 Broad-st- Also At all
A. ID. T. offices
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
BILLIARD AND POOL. Tabhr-S..

Of billiard ana .prs. pD9.
tebIeP. high grade bowling alley bulIue.S' =.
lowest prices MARX BROS. - Union 81
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions, o..
Inc tribune receiv ed at their Uptown o.
nee No 1854 Broadway. between ssh ara
Stth sts-- until o'clock q m Advertise
ments received at the following branch ~.
nces at regular Office rates until 6 o'clor,,
l53 Shave. cor 12th-st % East I4tb-s.
90 West 42d-st.. between 7rh and Sth avss
2dJ West l%5th-st.: l. .3SS 3d-ave betwsss
18th and nth sts-: OPS 3t-avs- near 6ls.-
81. Z. atS lSt-aVe-- near Sgth-s- I5T Fas.
I-Sth-St: 100 TremOnt-ave-. $50 Sd-avs.
near ilst-st-; 5S+ 3d-ave.. 2IO Rlescker-st.
80 bleecker-st. Brooklyn. y Y-2fs
Sourt-st-: 2l5 Smith-st-; 1904 Gates-svs
Newark. y. les Broad-st Also az AZ
A D. T. Offices
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
LOANS.

LIBERAL LOANS on diamonds. watches
tewelry eilver~are. etc. Furs stored
During summer months. MAX BERN
STEIN, 27l West 12Sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

SECOND OF USEFUL YOUNG MAN An mi
vate family; city or country: assist walt
Ing care silver and care gentieman's
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
LAWYERS.

DIVORCES ASSURED. NO fee until
granted; quickest. cheapest: reliable ad-
vice free SMITH & ENGEIs. 300 B'wav.
LAW firm. bank references accepts all legal
business free until successful. consultation
free Apply LIB broadway Room eII
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
PED ID LINE

DED ID LINE
- For La Gusyra. Puerto CabeNo Curacao -
cabo via Curacoa-Cal!inG also at San Iua1 p Masa
From Roberts Pier. brooklyn = T.
s. s. CARACAS : tuy,ay Tulv %
s PHILADELPHIA Saturday Aue7Iqt % eoon
These vessels superior tionS fo- noon
BOCLTON BLISS & DALE
General Managers fs5 80
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
WHITE STAR LINE.

"A. NEW YORK QUEENSTOWN
Teutonc. July Is, noon Majestic 60 noon
Oceanic. July %. a. m. Germa mic Aug IL noon
Pier 4s North River Office. broadway, New-fotN-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
STARKVILLE, MISSISSIPPI, OCTOBER Is, 1902.

become so Oaccustomed to golden-
colored butter that they won't
stand for any other color.
"Oleomrrgarine is just as
nourishlng and just as pure as
the same grade of dairy product
and I'd just as willingly eat it as
the COW product. In fact, I
would wager good suit Of
clothes that not one hundred men
in Denver, outside of butter
shops, can tell the difference
between fancy creamery butter
and fancy creamery oleomarga-
rine. Chemically, they are the
same from the standpoint of
bacilli-and such things. The
likelihood of infection from but.
ter is greater than from oleo-
margarine. Before the present
law became a fixtui e, the dealers
sold twice as much as all the
creamery and dairy butter that
came into the city. Now it's all
changed, simply because the
pale, slckly color of oleomarga.
rine condemns it and no one has
a legal right under heavy penalty
to mix in the coloring matter,
but the man who eats it. The
law is so stringent that you can't
have your hired man color it
without first taking out a 5000
government license and in ad-
dilion paying tax of 10 ccn,s a
pound on all you have culored.
And if served at hotels and res
taurants it must be labeled with
a plainly printed legand telling
what it is.
Il do not know what the oleo-
margarine manufacturers are
going to do; shut up business
possibly. But | have made a big
gain in my 'sho nuff' butter busi-
ness and have no desire to regis
ter a kick. Butter is butter now.
It's very strong and prices will
surely remain firm at peesent
figures, or, as believe, 60 even
d few notches higher"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
White Oleomargarine Loses

"A friend in Denver, Colo,
sends the following clipping
from local newspaper, headed
"Oleomargarine Loses Favor
with it's Color; the New Law has
Played Havoc with the Article. ;"
1t says:
The new oleomargarfne law
has played hob with the sale OF
that article, said James B. Jami-
son, the Market street butter
and egg man. Not long ago |
was handling two carloads OF
this compound month. Now,
under the new order of things, |
sell about twenty tubs a month.
And the funny thing about it is
that all this change is simply due
to the leaving out of the color'ng
natter, the pinch of stuff that
changed its appearance from
pale tallow to a rich golden but
ter yellow. There is no differ
enc; in the goods. 1t is just as
pure as ever, But people have
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15

hiuS dHu OuS-tHlTQ pounds on
chafas. Hogs the same size gain
ed seventy-siX and one. third
pounds when shut mp and fed dry
corn in pen during the same
period The soy beans were
pastured when the pods we're
w, II filled and some were chang.
ing color. They were clearly
not equal to either peanuts or
chufas in this experiment for
pork production. On the basis
of this work it is estimated that
3l3 pounds of pork we're produ-
ced on one fourth acre of peanuts,
l4S pounds on one-tourth acre of
chufas, and lO9 pounds on one
fourth acre of corn. The yield
of peanuts with 81 per cent of a
good stand was 90 bushels per
acre; of chufas with IS per cent
of good stand 1874 bushels per
acre. and of soy beans good
stand) 27..2 bushels per acre.
Peanuts in this experiment.
made a soft oily ia ia The meat
was good flavor. Soy beans and
chufas made firmer pork than
peanuts but not as firm as corn
made pork.
Subsequently experiments at
.hc >t'tion have been shown that
when good grade pigs were graz
ed on peanut and chufas either
alone or combined ard fed in adj
dition corn sufficient to feed ex-
clusively for four weeks as good
a quality of pork and lard was
produced as when the pigs were
fed exclusively on corn. BY feed.
ing pasture-fed pigs corn exclu-
sively for a month the pork was
made much firmer and the melt
ing point of the lard was raised
few degrees. Feeding smaller
quantity of corn was of no ma
terial benefit and feeding corn for
a longer period was found too eX-
pensive under Arkansas con-
ditions. Purebred hogs produ-
Gee a tirmer pork of better quail
ty when pastured than scrubs.
In these experiments the melting
point of the fat from hogs pas
turedon different crops for thir-
tv-two days vas as follows:
Peanuts, 81 8 deg. F.; chufas 90 4
deg. F.; soy beans, 1888 deg. F.;
corn ia deg. F. The melting
point of the lard, however, was
found to vary greatly in different
hogs and from different parts of
the same hog, but the frmeSt
pork and lard was regularly
made on corn. c. B. SMITH.
Dept, of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. c.. in Breeders Gazette.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-10-15
What, How, When, Where


What, how, when and where
shall We feed? To thoroughly
answer that question one would
have to write short volume, so in
this short article, says CONNER
cial Poultry. However, one thing
is certain: In order to get best
results we must feed variety.
Tuke into consideration what
mixture an active hen will gather
during a day in summer. Then
in your efforts to get winter eggs
follow nature and biddy will be
pleased and repay you for your
trouble. What hens mostly need
is ni,rogenous matter, and this
should be kept in selecting grains
and other food. Do not fail to
give lots of bulky food, such as
mangels, sugar beets, cabbage
and boiled potatoes and turnips.
Mix the two latter in the soft feed,
and the former give raw. These
90 to promote health as well as
variety, and take the place OF too
much grain, which produces fat,
and a fat hen will not lay. Then
a little meat of green bone
(ground) should be fed at least
twice a week. The grain should
be fed in straw or some other lit
ter, an if corni is fed it should be
cr4cked quite fine. A hen will
dig harder for a little piece of
cracked corn than for any other
grain. Soft feed should be fed
in clean troughs and in such a
wav that the hens cannot get into
Il Nth their feet. Feed regular.
lv and not too often. Send the
fowls to bed with full crops, but
make them work until they are
tired in getting them filed