davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-13
Captain Patterson Called.

The third witness for the nance
tors ana the Pacific Coast eampany
~aa Captain j. "a Patterson. port
eapsain Of the Pacific Coast COM
pany,
Captain Patterson WAS the object
% much solicitation on the part Of
the Nisilant inspectors The port
captain stated that he and Mr..
fhArss and not Captain cam, were
IN oharxe % the Topeka when they
LETT On their errsnd OF rescue. About
nine-tsnths ~ rat,ernon's "testi-
mony" concerned the terrible acan
running off the NauenuVrr coast
ana how Impossible IL was 90 get
close 70 shore
II was slnpiy trnpossihie 20 give
these aboard the Nalencia any atd.
saia the Pacific Coast company man.
"for the reason that We were unable
20 sco the wreck
epvn't yoa know that the Queen
steod By Tor four hours with the
wreck In plain sight lust prior 20
the time you spoke herr demanded
Attorney tfye
We'll. we didn't see her. an
swered the port captain.
The witness penh- pashed Captain
Caaus plan to rescue the remaining
passengers had he been able te get
within reasonable distance. He
insisted that v was fuolhardy 10
Flsk going eiaesr tst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-13

this morning pleaded not guilty tn
the criminal court . charges Of
burglary ard forgery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-13
LONGWORTH
WAS SPEAKER

WASHINGTON. Feb. i3.--speaker
Cannon called Congressman Long
worth TO the chair today 60 preside
Tor 30 minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-13

The house refused to pass the
wife beaters' bill. which provided
a whipping post for offenders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-13

When you want fuel Of any kind
phone the city Ffsel 60. Ind. 1854.
Nam s7A Heat fuel on the market
and quick delivery. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-13

Stevens Relief Corps gives vaien.
tho whist party at residence II Mrs.
w. l. Amea. sSQ9 nth az. wrdnes-
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-13

! Water will he shut off to- ,
! moTFaw in the districts south ,
~ Weller IT. between Maynard
and 10th av =. and on Seattle /,
! boulevard and Ninth av. 8 60 /.
! soaih city limits /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-13

Why dla you not float a liferaft
through thr breakers % the wreck =
asked Attorney Frys
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-04-20
metrical symbol. The individual child
must have individual guidance in this

metrical symbol. The individual child
must have individual guidance in this
case.
The Illustrations.
One of the subjects given this time
is man and boy coming home from
the fields at evening. While given
the close adherence to the rigid SIM
plicity of the picture symbols it Is pos
sibly for the more talented child to
treat the theme with greater freedom
than is employed in the combinations
The arms and legs of the figure nigh.
be made less stiff and more rounded.
the bodies less squared, the distant trees
given a freer outline, and so on
within the knowledge OF the child.
The teacher should call attention to
the action Of the figures and point
out the angles made by the legs IN
walking. The man and boy are tired
and their legs drag after them. Try
to illustrate this by the stick figures,
calling upon the observation of the
child and comparing this action with
other walking figures it has drawn.
Note the proportions of the three pic
lures and see how the long horizontal
panel with greater length of horizon
gives more the feeling and poetry of
the idea of coming home from the
fields at evening than does the up
right panel with its closer proportion.
A little color has been suggested, but
more may be used; tone might be
given the stacks and ground to con
trast them with the evening sky.
The other subject is Gathering APP
PIES The first combination is given
with the plain forms, the other two
with more freedom of line and the
picture at the bottom of the page is
quite free in its use of the forms.
Study the action by the stick figures
as before. Note where the shape be-
comes more flexible by freer treatment
while it still conforms to the original
forms.
The last picture shows knowledge
gained by the right understanding of
the use of the symbol forms. Struc
turally it is the same as the first
blocked out combination, but in mod
flying the hard structural form the
knowledge of observation has been
added. All elaboration is with due
regard and in proper relation to the
whole. 1t is not given SO much as an
example to model after as an instance
Of the permissible and desirable car
rying of a drawing beyond the first
symbol stage when the ability is with
the particular child.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-04-20

The Canadian Government gives absolutely
free to every settler 100 acres of such land.
Lands adjoining can be purchased at from 50
to SO per acre from railroad and other corpora
tious
Already 900 farmers from the United States
have made their homes in Canada.
For pamphlet twentieth Century Canada"
and all information apply to SUPERINTENDENT
OF IMMIGRATION, Ottawa, Canada. or to the
following authorized Canadian Government
Agents
CHAs. PLLING, Clifford Blk, Grand Forks n. Oak.
j. Nj MAGELLAN. Box l16. Watertown. 5. Dakota.
EFT HOLMES, 3l5 Jackson Street. st. Paul Mimi
Mention this paper.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-04-20

ton needs constant supervision, and
the teacher should constantly turn this
instinct to observation, instead of mis-
taken practice. Have the child take
notice of the larger details of charac-
ter in forms, without forgetting the
big general form If it has always
been made to reduce complicated forms
to the most simple ones, as has been
the practice, instead of seeking to elab-
crate the simplest forms given, it
may have cultivated simplifcation to
the point where it can be permitted
to render an object by character
marked mass, instead of hard geo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-04-20

ing, widening and branching of the
trunk representation much nearer an
apple tree NAY be given.
Modifying Picture Forms.
The same would hold of any SYM
boil, and especially that of the human
figure. AS soon as man can be
represented by an arrangement of par
allelograms it is natural to try to so
modify the latter as to approach the
completely of rounded forms. The
teacher may permit and even encour-
age this where the effort seems built
upon careful observation, but should
not insist upon 1t. The danger lies
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-04-20
IDENTIFICATION IN FRANCE
Passports and Registration of For
eigners Are Rigidly Re
Quired.

Deputy Consul General Coke, of Paris,
cautions Americans sojourning or
travelling in France to provide them
selves with means of Identification.
The lack of this in many cases has
caused unnecessary anxiety and an
noyance. Mr.. Coke writes:
The simplest means of Identification
is to carry addressed envelopes which
have passed through the post Office.
The French law requires registration
of all foreigners who come to reside
here, including students. This is done
at the offices of the project of police in
Paris or Lyons, or at the Office of the
mayor in other parts of France. Any
change of address must also be COM
municated to the police. To secure this
registration and the small certificate of
identity, the person must furnish
either passport duly viseed or a con-
sular affidavit.
Two incidents from very many will
illustrate the Importance Of carrying
everywhere papers to identify the bear
er. A well-known American lady 60
ing to church one Sunday morning was
knocked down by a cab. Though not
hurt she was insensible for several
hours. No one knew who she was, and
she carried no papers of any kind. Ar
rayed in costly clothes and wearing
valuable jewelry, the police were i'm
pressed and took every care of her, but
she was taken to city hospital. Upon
recovering she was taken to her hotel.
Had she carried a card or addressed en-
velope much inconvenience would have
been avoided. A bright American art
list, unable to speak French, had mis-
understanding on the street with a
Frenchman, who denounced him to the
police. The latter, being unable to as
certain who he was or what he was do
ing in Paris, hustled him off to prison
as a dangerous or suspicious character.
After fortnight in jail he thought of
his consul and demanded to be brought
to him. This step brought about ex-
plantations and liberty on condition that
the young man registered Immediately
with the police. Had he carried papers
establishing his identity a painful and
humiliating experience would have
been spared him.
''The passport is another important
means of Identification, the general use
of which is for entering and departing
from the frontiers of European coun-
tries. The passport is also of immense
value to a father who has to establish
his foreign citizenship in order to claim
exemption for his son from military
service. The passport is also useful to
the automobilist, especially when tour
ing in an out-of-the-way place. Amer
leans come repeatedly to the consulate
to have a passport vised for the purpose
of obtaining cash on money order
awaiting them at the post Office. Money
orders might be made payable at con-
sulate and all trouble and delay
avoided.
Briefly, an American desiring to
travel or remain in France will add
greatly to his comfort and avoid many
a difficulty by. providing himself with
all the means of Identification"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-04-20
Copyright by Joseph b. Bowles.)

What has previously been said of
permitting the child more freedom
with the symbol forms may now be
recalled and put into general prac-
tice. Every child, as said before, can
not avail itself of the liberty to devil
ate from the geometrical forms, and
the less talented will work by the
forms, while the most talented will
have understood that they were n
means to an end and begun to
work freer from restrictions. With
the cultivation of talent, observation
of form will naturally begin, and this
will show that while the symbol of an
apple tree as given may stand for the
apple tree, by certain indentations Of
the mass Of the tree and certain cury-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-04-20

in the stress the child will place upoa
such details of form to the loss of the
greater form, and the complete for
getfulness of the purpose of the pic
ture, which is to present an idea in
an agreeable arrangement, and not 10
exhibit limited knowledge of drawing
in the objects which are but its COM
ponent parts. If the child is more
occupied with the putting of whiskers
'Iad buttons on it's drawing of man
than upon the man taking his proper
place in the picture it's effort is worse
than wasted, because in losing sight
of the picture purpose the ultimate
good effect of such training as this on
any future artistic work is lost.
The child's instinct in this direc-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-04-20
THREE FACTS
For Sick Women
To Consider

FIRsT.-That almost every operation
in our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect of
such symptoms as backache, irregular
and painful periods. displacements
of the female organs, pain in the side,
burning sensation in the stomach,
bearing-down pains, nervousness, dir
illness and sleeplessness.
SECoND.-The medicine that holds
the record for the largest number of
absolute cures of female ills is Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1t regulates, strengthens and cures
diseases of the female organism as
nothing else can.
For thirty years it has been helping
women to be strong, curing backache,
nervousness, kidney. troubles, infiam-
nation of the female organs, weak
ness and displacements, regulating
the periods perfectly and overcoming
their pains. 1t has also proved itself
invaluable in preparing women for
childbirth and the change of life.
THIRD.-The great volume of unso-
licited and grateful testimonials on file
at the Pinkham Laboratory at LYNN,
Mass, many of which are from time to
time published by permission, give alb
solute evidence of the value of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Mrs. Pinkham's advice.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation
toWomen.-Women suffering from any
form of female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink
ham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are
received, opened. read and answered
by women only. From symptoms given,
your trouble may be located and the
quickest and surest way of recovery
advised. Mrs. Pinkham is daughter
in-law of Lydia e. Pinkham and for
twenty-five years under her direction
and since her decease she has been ad-
vising sick women free of charge. Out of
the vast volume of experience in treat
ing female ills Mrs. Pinl1ham probably
has the very knowledge that will help
your case. Surely, any woman, rich or
poor, is very foolish if she does not take
advantage of this generous offer of
assistance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-04-20
Twenty-Five Bushels
OF Wheat to the Acre

means a productive
capacity in dollars OF
over $40 per acre.
This on land, which
has cost the farmer
nothing, but the price
of tilling it, tells its
own story.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-04-20

From Sumatra, the Rhenish Mission
airy society reports year of harvest
such as it has never before seen. The
number of pagans baptized during the
year was ALP, besides 1876 Mohamme-
dams. The total of Christians is now
61,764. In 3O1 schools, 14,519 boys and
girls are under instruction.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-04-20
MEN AND MATRIMoNY.

When a man strikes bad luck he in.
dulges in the most glowing of good
resolutions.
The engaged girl takes delight in
telling how long she will be away on
her bridal tour.
Men are extravagant to the verge
OF recklessness for at least three
months after the marriage ceremony.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-04-20
Trouble Not Wasted.

First Lawyer-Don't you think we
are giving our client unnecessary
trouble?
Second Lawyer - Yes; but we z
charge him for it.-Stray Stories.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
Nampfcr uWonaolia" aeitranbet.

0fibnap Sslon6, Rorolihes
STILES Wleer, 16. September. - Ger
Gampier uWtongoIia" bon Der .Ya-
ciiic Wtail Co." ein Sdpueiteridiii
Der DGV'anduria," lit ecitern auf Dem
NiiomopsHiff aeitranoet. Ger 9argo
miro tbeilpeiie geloiht imo Die Yni-
iagiere perben obne Miibe gelanoet.
Gas @etter lit lhon lmo oie See
rubig.
Gie oWtongolio" ging an 10. Sep.
tcmber BON Dotobamo noh San
tSranciSco ob. Sic lit Elm 6nbr5eug
Don 1868 Sonnen, 600 SUB long
unh 60 Sub tief, Miomop Sslano
llegt norOli1 bon Somoii uno cine
Stotion Der Commercial Gable 60"
beiinoet iih oort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
SHlfe fir idiffbriidJiac 5iider.

ct. Sobns, q. j, 16. Sept. -
Die 9iegierung idbidte belte oenarell-
ger n3iona" nit 2ebensmitteln UNI
nnoeren 8orrGtben fir sic Slider ob
lpel6e in Ser Ta6t pom lcbten 6rei-
tag in Der StraBe bon Belle Ssle
Sdiifbrllb erlittcn uno temporGrC
3uilllht in Dem 2ellhttburm oui
Belle Ssle fonoen.
Sm 8on5en heiterten eff Slider
boote, lpelbe nit oem Sang Der Sui-
ion aui Dem 9iiidmege uaren, uno Die
al 9pro Der ,5abr5eIge beiinoIihel
f40 W1nner, Srauen itno ain0er ret.
teten NIT fnapper gtotb oas nodte
2e6en. Die goote uno ibre 2aoun.
gen iino total berIoren. Der areu-
ser o6iona" miro Die 'Sdiiibriihigen
bierber bringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
WentcriidDe Seelcutc.

9toriolf, ga., 16. September
- Wlit Der geitcrn eriolgten 2lbiobrt
Oes arelt5ers YGlepelano" bon bier
miro betannt, Dab iih ein 5beil ser
Weannihaft aui melteriid)e @eiie be.
tragen bat. @dbreno in Der Sreitag
Hadt gorbereitungen 5ur 9lbiabrt i'm
8ange waren. luuroe Elm 3beil DER
Wiannidaft ilber geIpiiie, bonn Wtaiter
at 9lrms getroiiene IiS5iplinar.W
regeln nnbanoig uno id)liig oieien
Sfii3ier minoelpeib. Ger 3uItono
bes Diibbanoelten mar ioIher slrt,
DAB man fiir lem 9eben fiird)tete uno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
I,pndDmoro in Seras.

.Souiton. Ger. 16. September.
- Girfn 100 6arner lpndten seitern
albeno 5u 9ioiebuo oen 9teger Mithea
Jra5ier, neil oerielbe 5rant ISeB, ei.
nen neiBen 6armer, pom Irottoir
geitoBen bate. Seb perieste benz
gteger einen Shlas lno 6ru5ier 5og
Elm Weiier. tporaiii er perbaitet lpur.
DC. Seute 9l6eno itiirmte Ser Meob
Oos @eidneuiB oes Stabt6ens uno
Wopor Clipping beniibte Iid pergebs
lid, i'm BON ieinem Yorbaben ab5u-
6alten. Gie Snrmer ifoben oen
Wapor 5ur Seite, erbrahen oie Ibii.
rem uno bdngten oen Neger an Dem
@eriilt zines naben WaHerbebGlters
auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
3wci Gents pro Meile.
Scluegnng 81 @nniten cinbcitlihcr
Wfagimnl Giieubalnrntcu.

2lniicbten Scr @ouperneure ocribie0e.
rer Stuuten oariibcr. Gam.
pier yWanhuria" lpicDer iutt
mo iciu Shpelter'tbii oWongo-
Iia" 8cItranoet. - 40 Slider in
Der Strabe bon geQe ,SSle nit
fnapper 9totb 0em looe cntgon.
gen. - Meuterei oui Dem &reu.
ser oGlepelono" IN Norfolf.
Sernniihe 9nuern Ipnhen eincn
9teger megeu eimeS Streites nit
eiuem WeiBen.
SorriS burg Ya, t6. Scpt.
- 2. 20. MiIlioms, Sefretdr Der
Yennipponier Sonoels6cboroc, Der.
offentliht beltte 3udJriiten ser Wau.
perneure peribiebener Staoten iiber
Die 9emegung 5u @unIten ser 9lnnab,
me einbeitlid)er @eiebe IN alien Staa.
ten, peld)c 3mei Gent5 pro Wcilc ais
Otarimalrate fir sSobrten oui giien-
ba6nen fcItIteIlen. Sr. @iaiamS pen-
oete lid fiir5lib an Die 8olperneurc,
I'm ibrc 9lniihten iiber oie Sod)e 3ll
erfabrcn.
Cine gn5obl @oupcrneure lino per
i6nlid 81 8unSter 6eS 3pei Gent.
SSabrgeloeS llno MAIDEN Wittbiellln-
gen ilbcr 9emiibunBeu, nm oie 9ln-
na6mc bes erniinidten @eiebeS IN
Ser naditen Situns ser @eIcbgebung
5u ii6ern. Die @ouperneltre Der mel.
item meitliben Staaten erflGren, cine
rooifale Neouftion Der giienbabn-
SSubrpreiie iei III ibren farg belieoels
ten 'Stoaten gegenpartig nod niht
an ser 3eit, nIlein obne 3meiiel mer.
De Die 9eluiinifte 9ieiorm erfolgen,
Iobalo Die 3unabme Der gepolferun9
ben @iienbabnen @eibdite genlg 5u.
fibre, nm bie Serabietung 5u ermog.
liden. glle iueitli6en @ounerneure
billigen oiegemegung, iopcit ole bid)t
beuGIferten Stdaten oeS Sitens in
Vetraht fpmnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
9lelln'S
S(ljuue|e( : Self,

Die iie bodj enpfoblen Gabcn, rcprG.
ientirt Sdiuefcl in cincr @crbinSnna,
bic frei non beiiem nadtbeiligen
Giscnidaften lit, nnb beionbers fiir
oaS SaS anb bic Spilrttcn paiIeno III.
8cnn int 9ao rcgclmdhis nit 0lei.
bnns Sbenbs nnS Wurscns benntt,
luiro iie bic Sant TT fnrser 3eit npu
llnreinbeiten nnb Settigfeit beireien.
9iei6nngen nit einem ranbem Sanb.
tudj Oor bem 8cbraudJ Der SEIZE bilft
in Scrcn @irfnns, bic Eorcn 81 6ff.
ncn nub ersenst Elm geidmeibiaes,
ieitcs Sleiid nnb cine iuie gtlah
glatte Saut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
@egwei(er
fir cine
9ciunot
unO
ptrlcngleide
!Nnlft

Sine Maiic 2entc (&inScr, iuie Gr.
iuadlicne) lcibca an b5icn &6rpcriGf.
ten, Die iidJ in Der Saut ais bdhlidr
Sledcn cntluidcln. Sicie bcnOtbisen
fiinitlider Slbbilie nnS gtidts itcbt
oem Sdlucfel snm Gnkerli@en &c.
brand glcid. 9icic Sbatiadc ,uirb
uun alien slfr5ten anerfannt mno bic
Grfinonng bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
MilitGriidJc 0cf0rOcrnnacn.
u a + bington S.G., 16. Sc

" + ington, S.G., 16. Sept.
- 3nr 9lrsiiillung Ser oltrf bie>Sens
iionirllng 0es General 2ieutenants
Gorbin entltanoenen @afan5en lieB
Der ErGiioent sic folgenben gei6roe.
rltngen oIsiertigen: @eneraImaior
Wne9Irtbur gum @enerol- lieutenant
Ser 9lrmee. 9rigaoegenerdl ,Seiic M.
See gum 8cneralnrajor uno Gapit1n
Sobn :. Feribine gum 9rigaoesene.
raj. 8cnernl ). tSranflin gea, Ger
rangGlteIte 9rigaoegenerul, bat aui
Die geioroerilng uer5ihtet. I'M @enes
raj See cine 8elegenbeit 5ur grrei.
bung Der boberen 'Stufe Dor ieiner
i'm Sanllar nadlten Sabres bepor.
iteberoen Eenlionirllng 81 geben. 50.
bulo oieicr OiiiJier IN ben RubeitonS
tritt, riidt Damn @eneral Bel gum
8eneralmaior nif. General Mocglr.
thur beiebligt gegempGrtig Die paci.
fiide 9ipiIion uno spiro in oieier
SteQung perbleiben. 8eneral See lit
Gommanoeur oes .9epartelnents ser
8iiapas, uno in Sulge ieiner 9efor.
oerung iino auf ben Bbilippinen iebt
orei @eneralmajors porbnnoen; Dor.
ausiidtlif aber miro er oemn6dIt
elm COMMANDO auf Dem amerifani-
iden Continent erbalten. General
geribing lit gegenuartig Militir.9lt.
tahe BEL Der omerifnnii6en 9oti6ait
in Sapan, aber aub er ipiro porals.
iihtlih oemnadlt anoers permenoet
weroen. er lit Der Shpiegeriobn
oes Senators Warren bon @poming.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
Gin meuu uuo elm 9ber.

Der. @lenib iit. mas ct tbt .. b. psnu er sas
8eroauung geit5rt oann III er ganB 'fuas dns
eeres, b. b: etn an oem Maeen ooer aud Der
9eber iranter Wenfb, SoIcbe eeioen 5u fiiris
nlr ans RilaH3eH bergeiteateH st. 9ernarb
Qrduterpinen. Sieielben entbdlten feline ftdr,
fen nur aui eine poribergebenoe &iriuug be.
redneien Stoife. sic fino oielmebr unf eine
Wrficbe mHo oaiiernne Seiluns berettnet ino
onrtolis rein oegetabltid. SesbaIb braucben
iie nm6 feline 3uderbiiue. % Gents. glae
gtpotbefen. (DiogM5r. 1&9S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
.Wnndlnrin" uicbcr f(ntt.

0onolulu 16. September. -
Ser Dampier oMunhurio," lpelfer
am 20. glllguit an Dem naben Hdbbatt
SsIano ltranoete, lit rpieoer flott ge-
maht noroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-17
Sirs Saar- nub gart.Jarbemit.
tel, id)mars ooer braun, SOC.

i'm inter 1r5tlihe gebanolllng lteIlte.
gr loa iebt I'M bieiigen 6lottenboipi.
tai ournie0er liegen.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-01
Selling Chicks a DaH Old.

The Matching of chicks in quantities
and then selling them direct to poultry
breeders and fanciers is a business tina
is developing all over the country
largely doing away with the bother Of
sitting hens and the detail and atten.
ton entailed by operating an incu-
bator. The plan is simplicity itself
Experienced incubator operators put il
substantial Matching plants solely fol
the production and immediate disposi.
ton of chicks direct to poultry people
both amateur and professional. Fol
the most part the new method possesses
some range in its application. 1t has
been found that day-old chicks will
bear shipment to a considerable dis
lance, and that car ride of from ten
to fifteen and twenty hours is not con-
sidered extra hazardous. Prices for
day-old chicks are a matter of barter
between seller and buyer, something
on the breeds and strains,
but usually ranging $3.50 and up per
dozen.
There are several establishments in
this country which make this an ex-
elusive business, and enjoy Matching
capacity of from 1000 to 5000 eggs at
a time. All report a healthy demand
for their living product at remunera-
tive prices.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-01
Guy ELLIOTT MITCHELL.

facturers that the addition of pre-
servative to food does not properly
constitute adulteration because the pre-
.servatives added are of greater COM
mercial value than the foods them
selves. Such a claim, however, seems
to be nothing but a play upon words.
For instance, benzoate of soda has a
greater commercial value, weight for
weight than tomatoes, and the claim
has been made that for that reason
its addition to tomatoes actually in
creases the expense Of the preparation
Of tomato catsup AS a matter of fact,
however, it permits the tomato pulp
to be prepared in large quantities and
preserved in barrels in a much less ex-
pensive way than can be done without
its use. It is evident, therefore, that
even though the preservative employed
is more expensive than the substance
to which it is added, the addition is
really made for the purpose of cheap
ening the product. 1t is not for this