davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
An Omen verdict In,Hughes case

COLUMBIA, s. c., Dec. 13.-The ju-
ry of inquest in the Hughes case as
sembled ut Trenton and after two or
three hours of testimony and consider
alton returned a verdict that the
Hughes family came to death at the
hands of parties or persons unknown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
Local Items

=
Misses Lillian Whitworth, of Ho-
bart street, and Bessie Keifel, OF
Tottenville. went to New York. Sun
day morning, where they met Miss
Keifer's brother Louis, who had just
returned from q trip to Germany.
Board of Education holds its reau.
lar monthly meeting tonight at the
high school.
The Superior Police Officers Asso.
citation met in monthly session a,
Elizabeth yesterday.
Last night the Laborers Protective
Union held a meeting in Dana Hall,
Smith street.
Patrolman Long reported off duty
on account of illness last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
GONE TO TENNESSEE.

uFrank Rose, of Hobart street, re-
signed his position at the s.. S. White
Dental Works, Princes Bay, yester-
day, and this morning he left for
Tennessee, where he has accepted a
position as master mechanic for the
Tennessee Copper Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
IS now WITH SCHEUERS.

E lsworth b. Walker, of Gordon
street, who until the recent trouble
in the Blue Front grocery stores. was
the manager of the State street
branch, has accepted a position with
Scheuer & Sons, in Smith street. He
expects to commence his new duties
Thursday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
COM MIssloNERs OF APPEALS

The Commissioners of Appeal will
meet Friday and Saturday nights,
when they expect to complete their
labors. kThey have a number of ap.
plicatlons, for tax reductions, to act
uDon,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
HALCYOM CASTLE 81,

Members are requested to attend the
next regular meeting to De held tonight
at Odd Fellows Hall. Very important
business will be transacted also election
of officers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
DISTRICT

In the district court, yesterday, de-
cisiou was reserved in the suit Of Q
r. Young & Co., insurance adjusters,
against II. Lsvinston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
secretary Morton Inaseyv1c,.bs,e,

WASHINGTON, Dec. IS .&President
Roosevelt has announced that Secre-
tary Morton, at his request had con-
scented to remain in the cabinet after
March 4 as secretary Of the nayy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13

RALEIGH, n. c., Dec. 13.-Dr. Her
bert III. Royster reported last night
that there is little change in the condi-
ton of Mr.. IL. Mortimer Brooks. Mr..
Reginald Brooks and DR.. Folk have
left here for New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
ROYAL ARCANUM.

The annual meeting of the Royal Ar
canum will be held tonight. There will
be election of officers and special enter
tninmant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
Big snowstorm stopped franc.

HOOSICK FALLS, n. Y, Dec. 10
The intensely cold weather of the past
three days vas followed by a big snow
storm last night, which greatly i'm
peded traffic. The mercury has ranged
from to Is degrees below zero. go
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13
Boston voting on Liquor rrame.

BOSTON. Dee. 13.-The voters of
this city today are balloting for mem
beers of the board of aldermen, com
mon council, school committee and a
street commissioner and will say
whether the present system of licens-
ing the sale Of -'auOr is to continue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13

Fair aud colder; northwest winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-13

We have no hesitancy in asserting, the
public interest has not been served either
In the conception of the scheme to build a
! bridge, or in the execution of 1t. The
necessary legal preliminaries to protect
the public and to insure a completed and
pselful structure were not taken. The
plans and specifications for the construc-
ton of the bridge were not safe or certain.
The plan of inv iting bids was not fair to
the public or to competitors. Such speci-
fications, If any, as were clear and desira-
BILE, were departed from after the contract
was awarded. The work was not under
competent supervision, and the work
manship, material, structure and super
vision were such as to invite suspicion
and doubt, both as to fairness and desira-
bility. 1t is respectfully submitted that
nothing short of the fullest investigation
will develop all there is in the 'Amboy
Bridge
We make the foregoing presentment as
a summary of our views on the "Amboy
Bridge" and have embodied therein sug-
g~estions for the relief of a situation little
short of scandalous.
And the Grand Inquest does further
present that the Board of Chosen Free
holders of the county built . public road
running In the Borough of South Amboy,
under the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks,
into the Township of Sayreville, connect,
ing with the soutlierly approach to the
I"Amboy Bridge" This road is common
ly known as Ridgeway ven
There are II railroad tracks running
toverheadl crossing this road. These rail-
road tracks are supported by a single
stone wall. The roadway underneath the
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-07

Z
Rumin fiel, brebte ct fih pl0blih 5u
mir unb frus baftig: rMifien sic, tpos
ber bisIes Yortrait ftdmmt21
grr1tbenb eriDiberte idh: .ssSa, mein
Sntel taufte es ,3u d IN eirtem
Raritdtens2aben.H
rs3uglei9 nit bieiem Spissel nnb
ben beiben SaiIens"
sd CLAUDE ipobl."
Dom @eruIac fam bereir unb bat
ben Sreunb. gu entI9dbigen, ipenn
Mabl3eit unb 8ebieitung utht 70 ieien,
tpie er es getpiinf6t babe, ba fetne alte
0ienerin plDbli9 erfranft lei. Gbonl@
paubRrt 'berubigte ibn, unb mir feBten
uns al Slide. Gliidlidertpeife mar
Marian i'm Gtdnbe sepeien, Der Ri9e
bis au Gnbe borauiteben, unb Sd tie bic
duftpartenbe 8abelpn gebDris initruirt
battle, mar bas Diner ereensnt unb Die
8ebienune re9t prbentli6. SD tonnte
aber bor Mufreeung taum eifen.
Oes Marquis Sragen batten mir
beipieien, bab er bas Original bes
8ilbes, bas ih nit Iol9er 8erehrung
betra9tete, setannt. Mber burfte i6 i'm
bariiber befragen, pbne taftlps 5al erz
f6einen9 @etpiB niat. Sd mar 70 in
mein Griibeln berIunten. bab i9 auf
bic gpnberfatipn Der alien 9erren
niht dbtete, bis meineS Snfels Srdge
Fan mein Sbr tlang: u@s f6eint, bob
Die Stdatsangeleger,beits 9ein gan@
ses 2eben in @nipru4 genpmmen bas
ben. 9aber baft 9n aud tppbl ME ans
Setratben geoa9t9"
,paroon," mar Sie nQltiport, i'd
itonD iosar nabe Dor Der 9eiratb nit
Deir 19Dnen Mdbden, befen Bib bier
ii5e- benz &amtne bGngt."
yMirfli1?" rief erfaunt mein Snz
fel; tpel9' feltIames 3uianmentrefz
fem! Du muBt uns mebr Dabon er3d2=
len." ...
Gin bitteres 2G9eln glitt ii6er oes
aMrquts 3iige; bdnn ertpioerte er:
sd tann iebt obne Grregung iiber Die
8egebenbeiten fpre4en; unb ba 9u
ss tpiiri3eIt unb 9ein Refie 10 ielbitz
beroefien bas Bib msiner cSrlobtsn
anftarrt, als o6 tbre perbdr 'ntBpollen
blaucn Nusen du6 t1,n etipas BON i6z
rem @ifte eingefl0Bt bdtten, 70 tpia i4
Sud bic 9ef9idte ef3dbIen. 2aB ben
3affee bier Ierpiren uno Ienoe bann
9abelon meg. Sb min msins Grlebs
niKe Sud mtttbeilen nit oieiem Bib
oor ben Nugen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-07
n8nfeI pon Slasewihr,

Gs lit betannt: bic fede Warfe.eRs
bertn in nWallsn itein's Eager" mar ina
8runbe cine fleine Mali3e. Ger innse
Sdiller liebte es, ipdbrenb er auF CEN
&Drner'iden 2pi9tpiber Weinbera oen
uOon Sarlos" 16rieb, aualeic6 cher
aud iein nltntertbGnisites prp Menree
ria an Die Goniifprtalratb aDrner'IAe
peiblide Waidbsputatipn", MD
Der Mirfbsto9ter i'm 8IdfenigE
Snenfsnt, 9sgeniiber, Suftine Sess<
bin, gu f9er3en. Die aber tpar geasn
ben Iommerfproifigen @9pabsn nitas
febr liebenstpiirbtg. gs fam All .;neHs
fiir9terliden RadeI9tpur, uub ane
Welt mar ent5iidt opn Der 2lrf, ipis
Der goet Wort 1ielt. Hur bas rOpfsr"
moGte ni9ts bobon bDren, unb lie pers
sieb ibm, oa lie es als @attin bss
Sresbensr Senators Henner 5a 5nhs
dnIebnli6sn 8srbdltni1eh bra1te, ME.
mails. gluf benz alien Oresosner
@liasfriebbof, bem ihDnifen Der Re
iibens, Der Ieiber in nddFer 3eit iafa=
ldriiirt nerDsn ipl, finbet man npds
ieBt bas 8rab Der y@uitel BON BloFe<
tpib" unb auf itattli9em arditraD
fOlsenbe SnIdrtft:
s0ereint nit tbrem @atten rnAea
bier Srou Sohdnne Suitine ReRner,
geh. @eseoin, seb. 5. San. 1853, ssn,
"a. 5ebr. 1856
I'm bieien fd0nen 8esrdbniBpIab
tpirb es nun balb eefGeben iein unS
man tpeib mod niat, ob es mDsiidY
Iein tpirb, einaelne 9rabfdtten spie
bieIe unb bic beg llrnebers Der groBsn
fegensreihen Giinb'fden 5tiftung.
ferner Siebses unb ieirier Grfunpils
Glife b. b. Nede 3a erbalten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-07
3. &apitel.
M on n1ieur le Warquts I'm b
60

DC o 1ieur le Marquts I'm B
ManIieur le 8aron.
,OieIes Bib 1T bas gDrtrait oes
SrGuleins bon Mtalpeire. Der etn5igen
5o9ter bss leBten Baron BON Wfals
pe;re."
Ser bort oben i'm 9ebirge bas ulte
G9loB bsiaB," rief t9 aus.
rssSatpobl, metn iunger 5reuno," I"
antportete Serr bon Gbampau6ert;
uunb bort 6aben bic @reigniiIe, bic i9
er3Gblen min, ituttgefungen. Grim
merit 0u Did, Sbpmas. oaB i9 Dir
BON 9aris einen 8tief I6rieb. in Dem
t6 Dir on3eigte, bab i6 na6 benz Siiz
ben BON Sranfrei9 geben tpiiroe2"
r@elpiB," unt!pprtete mein Sntel,
uiener 8rief mar Der leBte, ben i3 erz
bielt, unb tpar gef4rieben ppr Der gez
pollution i'm 0uguIt 1889"
,Del6' tpunberbares 8ebG9tntB
fir 0aten 0u 6ait!" risF 9err bon
gbQmpaubert aus. r0u BAIT Ge9t;
t9 fam nGmli9 in bieIer 9egenb eiz
ntge 3ett na9 Der beridjtisten Na9t
be5 d. 9luguit an. Aber i'd muB Sud
suerft ben uriprung Der yreunbf9aft
ausetnanberieBen, bic atuiihen ben
G6ampaubert's, elmer alten norman=
nii9en Samilie, unb ben Malpeire's
aus Der prDpenoe eriftirte. 8or mebr
als bltnbert Sabren bate CUR 3eit bes
&rieges nit Qtemont cine Dipii iion
unter benz WarIboII ppn SaiIe Die
8ren5e befebt. Mein llrerpBpater,
Wilbelm BON gbampaubert, biente in
benz Regiment MuDergne, BEL bem
eberfalIs Elm iunger Gbelmann bic fsr
8egenb, Der Baron bon Malpeire,
eintrat. 8eibe tpuroen bal6 se16po=
rene 5reunbe, unb ba 8eibe erit fura
berbeirathet ipdren, bielten fi9 ibre
@attinnen 81 Burg Malpeire, Die fir
unetnnebmbar gait, auf. Nls Der
Marquis bDn Gbampaubert in einem
S9armiiBel na6e Der Grenae f6tper
pertpunbet tporben, 9eldng es ietner
syrau, ieinen Srar5port nan Mealz
peire gu betperfftellisen, mo er aber am
folsenben Sage farb. Surge 3eit baT
rauf fiel Der Baron bpn Malpeire unz
ter ben Warern bon G.. Na9 bie=
fem boppelten llngliid blieben bic Oaz
men su Malpeire bonn S9nee, Der ia
bnrt an feds Monate lieet, eineez
idloiIen. Mn bemIelben Sage tpurben
8eibe bon 9Dbnen entbunben, bic au
gleiher 3eit in ber Oorfftrne Bic
Saufe empfineen. Cur grinnerung
an biefes greigniB ipurben spei III
men sepflanat unD ilah ben Neusebpz
renen gendnnt. gu meiner Belt be-
i9atteten biefe 8dume ben BIab ppr
Der airde. griitiren iie rlo92"
80 ia." rief i9 baftig; ,unb man
rlennt iie mod 9err Marquis uabSerr
Baron, aber Niemanb ipeiB, ipesbalb."
.Oie Mitttpen blieben bas Srauers
iabr mod 5ufammen. Damn muBten
lie fheiben: aber bic burd bas aleidbz
artige 5didfol beiieeelte sreunbfhoft
flDbten iie ihren Ginbern unb gnfeln
Elm. Sbgleib bic Samilien an ben
entgesengeiebten @ren3en bes Qanbes
tpobnten, blieben iie in itetem Werfebr. !
Der ffets sebeste MunI9, beibe ssaz
milien burh eine gbe gu perfniipfen.
mar lange rlidt erfiiIlbar, ba ndhrenb
bret Generationen fein ein3iaes M6bz
den I'm 0anie g1ampnubert gebpren
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-04-07

Mander bat fdon baburb. bnb a.
iid onf bic Mennbabn begeben - teins
Qaufbabn perfderst.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-20
DOMESTIC.

Tdmmany will send 500 braves TO the
ST. LOUIS convention.
There has been a battle between cow
boys and sheep herdcrs near Laramie,
Wyo il which 1000 sheep were killed.
The invasion Of sheep means the star
walton Of cattle. since, for some reason
or other. cattle refuse 10 feed where
sheep have been.
Edward A. Gott. n well.known law
yer of Detroit, Mich. formerly con-
nected with the Wabash legal staff.
committed suicide in his home. Mr.
Gott was fifty years old. Financial
troubles are alleged TO have been the
cause Of his suicide.
The National Labor Committee Of the
employing tailors decided TO adopt the
"Opcnshop' policy.
James J. Hill and his wife gave ST.
100000 for the proposed Catholic cath
edral III ST. Paul, MINI.
Evidence was produced before the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
Chicago that railroads paid Illegal re-
bate 10 certain trusts in the guise Of
switching charges
II. NJ. l.. Royce. Of Williamsburg,
Brooklyn, died of hydrophob.a three
years after being bitten 10y a dog. his
case being similar in all respects TO
that of his sister, who died seven years
ago.
The New York Chamber Of Com
mcrce reelected as its president Nor
Tis Is. JessUp.
Joseph Sullweli Cain known as the
father of the celebration Of Nardi Gras
in this country. died in New Orleans
aged seventy.two years. In 1865 be
turned out on the streets OF Mobile the
first Mardi Gras parade.
While fording the CLickaska River
one mile north Of Milan. Kan. wagon
containing w. Haulan. wife and i've
children was overturned. The woman
and three children were drowned Mr.
Haulau rescued three children.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-20
FOREIGN.

A Canadian Pacific Railroad eIoya-
tor at Fort William. Ont. with 100000
bushels OF wheat. was burned. The
elevator was valued at S2JO,OOO.
Thirteen thousand seven hundred
and fifty dollars was paid in London
for HOlbcin miniature, the size Of a
silver dollar. Five thousand dollars
was paid for letter written by Lord
Nelson to Lady Hamilton.
4 rumor that reached London by
way OF ConStantinOple said that l2j.UOO
troops were being massad just beyond
the Caucasus; more troops and guns
were ordered ready for service il
Tibet.
IN Paris the Council OF Ministers de-
cided TO accept the resignation OF Col
oncl Marchand. OF Fashoda fame.
OfiCial dispatches TO Paris confirm
the reports that the Turkish troops
have burned villages and killed many
persons in the SGssoun district OF Al
Mcnia.
Grand Duke Cyril is physical wreck
a. a result OF bis experience when the
battleship Petropayiovss was dc
stroyed.
New Zea,and's imports from England
continue 10 decrease, despite prefercn-
tial tariff
Decision has been ade not 20 bury
Sr II. NJ. stanley in Westminster
ADD y.
Captain Nash. Of the Royal En-
gineers. is IN Ottawa. Canada prepar-
ing plans for new fOrt.hcauOus. some
81 which Will DC along the American
border.
-. Petersburg reports that the Gar
may 90 10 the front.
BY the explosion Of a balloon which.
in descending IN Paris. touched the side
OF house sheets Of fame were driven
into a window OF the dwelling and
eight occupants were burned or other
wise injured.
The Russian General stan expects
a decisive battle in Manchuria within
siX weeks. the rainy seas son being due
az the end OF that time.
Count Won Bulow. according TO spe.
cial cable dispatch from Berlin. is lOs-
ing power owing 10 public discomfort
with has administrator Of imperial AZ.
falrA
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-20
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

While a detachment of the Seven
teenth Infantry was scouting. they en-
countered several hundred hostile
MOros under Datto Ali, near Sinpatan,
east OF Lake Ligusan. Island of Min
danao. Lieutenants Woodruff and Hall
and fifteen men were killed, and five
men were wounded.
Secretary Taft has appointed Charles
s. Lobingier Judge of the Court of
First Instance in the Philippines The
appointee is young lawyer at Omaha,
Neb.
The United States auxiliary cruiser
Buffalo and the torpedo boat flotlla,
commanded by Lieutenant Chandler,
arrived at Cavite. Philippine Islands.
The natives of the Philippines have
expressed their gratitude toward their
entertainers and hosts in ST Louis, and
also their appreciation of their recep-
tion at the Exposition.
The Republican and Democratic del
egates from Hawaii to their respective
national conventions here are prepar-
ing Tor the long journey.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-20
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The President has signed a procls
nation opening the Rosebud Indian
reservation 10 settlement August $,
The Isthmisn Canal Commission is 10
work independently. subject only 10 the
approval OF the Secretary OF War,
The Department OF Agriculture is
taking great pains 10 obtain accurate
estimates Of the cotton and winter
wheat crops.
Republican politicians said Hits in.
dorsement by his own State for second
place on the ticket is almost equivalent
TO his selection.
Consul Till. at Amsterdam. reports
that Russian wheat is responsible for
quite a loss 10 the American miller this
year. as the crop was large in Russia.
and owing 10 the fear of war il was
rushed quickly 10 market
The United States Fish Commission
is making arrangements 10 ship the
young shad recently hatched to various
sections OF the country, where they
will be put in streams that have none
or where the supply is running out.
United States Consul-General Hollo-
way. az Halifax. Nova Scotia. has re-
ported 10 the State Department that
minerals containing radium have been
discovered in the Province Of Quebec.
Judge Advocate General Davis is in
vestigating the love making of Lieuten-
ant-Colonel w. +. Pitcher. growing ont
OF charges filed Oh behalf of Miss Caro-.
line Harold.
The Peruvian Legation in Washing
ton issued statement in regard 10 the
quarrel between Peru and Brazil, and
the Brazilian Legation issued another
statement on the dispute.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-20
BUILDING 4 GRANARY.

On the farm where more or less grain
is TO be kept for some time a granary
is a necessity. The Illustration shows
the ground plan Of a granary that is at
once inexpensive and convenient. Sc
lect corner of the barn in which TO To-
cate the room and first OF all, put in
a floor of matched boards. The sides
and ceilings should also be made OF
matched lumber. The arrangement as
shown gives us on one side of the door
two bins. each eight by six feet, and
or the other side three bins. approx
mately three and a half feet for two
and one five 10y eight feet. OF course
the bins may be parttioned of to SUI
tho needs OF the OMuer
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-20
ASAA&AlkAS&AlAkIAA&
! Farm Topics
UTILIZATION OF WASTE.

r
The 9osrse materials OF the manure
heap. such as straw. etc. differ great
ly from the fresh. solid manure and
urine in the hear. ~ the animal refuge
begins 10 Cecompose Immediately.
When the manure and straw are mixed
the nitrogen j. slowly converted into
ammonia. nitric acid being also
formed but wien no straw or other
materials are used with the manure
the ammonia may be formed within
forty eight hours. The straw absorbs
the liquid manure and the liquids has
ten the decomposition ot the straw.
The real substance OF value in am
monia is the nitrogen that the farmer
seeks, whether be bays nitrate of soda.
dried blood, sulpEate Of ammonia. or
ground fish. and il is the same sub
stance In the manure-nitrOgen-th
gives its highest value. While the fer
tlliZers containing nitrogen may also
contain othel fert.liZing elements, yet
the high price Of nitrogen induces the
farmer 10 endeavor 10 save all mate
rials on the farm which may assist him
in securing H. The mistake made 10y
many farmers is that they succeed ad-
mirahly in saving the potash and phos-
phoric acid but permit loss Of the val
uable nitrogen because they fail to re-
alize how rapidly the nitrogen lin the
form Of ammonia) escapes from the
heap. and frequently when the farmer
opens his heap he finds the manure has
become "fre-fanged," or overheated,
10 such an extent rs to render the ma
nure almo.t worthless, so far as the
nitrogen it contained is concerned.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-20
BIG PEACH CROP PROMISED.
Unusually Fayorably Reports From
Delaware and Maryland.

Dover, Del The Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has begun an in.
spcction Of the fruit conditions, or.
chards, vineyards and gardens Of the
peninsula, with view 10 estimating
upon the yield Of this year and nr-
ranging 10 handle with dispatch the
Immcnsc crop expected from Delaware
ana Maryland because OF the favor
able fruit conditions.
j. ID. Remington. the special agent
from the Pennsylvania freight de.
partment sent out through Delaware TO
make the estimate. reports that nm i'm.
mensc yield il expected il conditions
continue anything like as favorable
as now. The peach trees, larger
number Of which will be In bearing
this year because Of the spurt Ia this
Industry three years ago. have now
only 10 escape the June drop" and
some violent electrical storms Jr.
Remington is making the canvass es-
pecially 10 systcmatize the handling
or iced cars.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-20
POULTRY NOTES.

Stale bread soaked in milk and
squeezed dry is a good feed for young
ducks.
Only medium sized eggs should be
set. Extra large or small ones are apt
to produce deformed chicks.
Turkeys are not so sure to come
home as other fowls; hence it is q
good plan to mark them in some way.
Destroy the old nests as soon as the
hens come off with the chicks. The
safest and best plan 10 to burn all Of
the old material.
Healthy fowls pick up their food
quickly and relish it. When they go at
it lazily. pick up a grain or two and
then stop, something is wrong.
Feed the young chicks often if you
would have them grow rapidly. but do
not feed more at a time than they
will eat up clean in a few minutes.
Never shut the fowls up in such
close quarters that they cannot take
enough exercise 10 promote digestion.
Hens treated in this way VIII soon be-
come too fat 10 lay.
Stimulants must be avoided. Fore
ing for heavy egg production will not
benefit fertility. by feeding peppers
and other condiments. or highly sea-
soned condition powders. we can in
crease egg production but we cripple
our chances in getting good, strong
offspring. Ia this craze for big egg
records. we fear the matter has been
overdone.
II the fowls on the farm had the at
tention given them that is received 10y
the COWS the farmer would soon learn
10 known more about his hocks and
understand how TO correct his mis-
takes. lie quickly discovers the res.
son when COW fails 10 give her quo.
IN Of milk. because he observes her
daily, knows what she receives and
the conditions under which she is kept.
1t is not 50 much the knowledge Of
cattle as observation OF daily occur
renCes that enables him 20 keep bis
COWS up 10 the requirements. The
same applies TO the owls Observe
them; learn 10 know what is neCes-
sary 20 success with poultry, and sue.
cess will follow as a natural result
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-20

Another way would be 10 have Stats
nailed 10 the sides and the partitions
built so that they could be moved, in
this way having 4 larger or smaller
bin. as desired. c in the cut indicates
the door, Is place for holding bags
and \ shelf which runs across the
end under the window indicated in the
space. This shelf viii be found handy
in many ways, ana under it, on the
floor, may be kept measures of various
sizes. The whole plan is well ar
ranged and the material used to the
best possible advantage. If well built
it will be rat proof-Indianapolis
News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-05-20

Reviewing the conditions Of trnde,
Bradstrccts says: LOng-expected
good weather has at last materialized,
and has helped farmers and retail
trade In seasonable goods. Crop prep.
aratiOns and planting have made es.
pecially good progress the present
outlook being that, while the winter
wheat crop will be short, the acreage
In spring wheat. oats and. corn VIII
be heavily increased.