davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31
THE FARM
FEEDING FOR EGGS.

impression is abroad that only person
with great deal of experience could
feed poultry properly. Such is not the
case. Any person with average ability
should be able to feed hens so that
they will give good returns in eggs 1t
is true that one might as we'll expect
TO make profit from dairy COWS win
tered on a straw stack as with poultry
kept under ordinary farm conditions
They require suitable care much as any
other live stock on the farm. 1t is not
only necessary to feed birds so they will
be in good health, they must be induced
to shell out the eggs" also. AS an evil
dence of the way farm poultry are
cared for in many cases, noticed that a
farmer once wrote Prof. Dryden of
the Utah Experiment Station stating
that his hens were dropping off
and asking what was to be done The
Professor replied never mind" it was
way hens had, some preferred death
to the treatment they received" Just
here 1 Will give you a few of the
causes of failure in the poultry business
dampness, unclean quarters, too much
cooked food, vermin filthy water, drafts
in roosting quarters, crowding and
moldy or musty straw for litter Now
there is not one of these causes that can
not be remedied very easily Hens given
only fair treatment will pay good profits
Is IN that statement confessing how uadly
he looks after the wants of his birds.
l feed my hens wheat as soon as they
leave the roosts in the winter and about
A. M. in the summer. The same grain
or oats is fed at noon. All grain is scat
tered in a litter to make the birds earn
their living, for it is useless to expect
eggs if the birds are allowed to gobble up
their food in two or three minutes and
INN f1,o
until they get hungry. They must be
made to take plenty of exercise and es-
pec1ally does this apply to the winter
months when it is necessary to keep
the birds warm. At night just about
half an hour before the birds go to
roost l give them as much mash (using
one-half bran and one-half shorts) as
they will eat in Is minutes and scatter
very small amount of grain in the
litter so they can get little grain if
they want it before going to roost 1t is
not necessary to have shorts to mix in
the mash, finely ground oat or barley chop
will take it's place. but l like to have
some bran to mix with the chop or
shorts. Use skinned milk intsead of
water to mix the mash with if you have
plenty. Some people feed the mash in
the morning. l much prefer to feed
to feed it at night for the reason that
hens then go to roost with their
crops full whereas if they are made to
hunt for their night food in the litter
it frequently gets dark before they have
sufficient. Feeding mash in the morn
Ing has the opposite effect to that which
we desire, as the hens fill up with mash
In few minutes and then NOPE around
till hunger makes them look for food.
In summer it does not make SO much
difference what time of day the mash
is fed. When possible add meat vege-
tables or green food to their diet. L
prefer to feed these at noon and reduce
the noon grain feed the days these
other foods are given. See that the
birds have fresh clean water alwave he
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31
SPONSIBLE PEOPLE SAY or In.


a for
% ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

One of the closest contests during the entire tournament was that between R. H. Baugh and Billy Ward yesterday for the Lakeview cup. the handsomest prize offered for the tournament for in- deciding hole MT Ward winning that and the cup. When the sixteenth was finished the score was one up and two to play. Had Mir Baugh won the seventeenth hole the score would have been tie, and the eighteenth hole would have been the de- ciding hole
 MT. Ward won the first hole, and they tied for the next six, an indication of the oloseness of the play.
 MT Badham and MT. Campbell played almost as clo ose game. MT. Badham lost through net vousness on the greens. His driving and approach, shots were excel lent but he lost two puts on the green and that was the beginning of his trou- bles He, however played a hard uphill game and MT Campbell did not win until the Seventeenth hole was played.
 MT Watson had much easier time with young Bob Thach. who however, played good game. The contest was won four up and three to play
 Nearly all of the visitors left last night for their homes, or will leave this morn ing few will spend the day in the city and some of them will watch the result of the professional match this afternoon.
 They all stated that they had enjoyed themselves immensely, and had great time although they succeeded in captur- ing only one trophy-that cup for the put ting contest, which was won by MT. Sayre of Montgomery. All the visitors ex- pressed a desire to come back to the next tournament held by the club, and said that next time they proposed to bring A strong team with them, and if possible capture some of the trophies, or at least give the Birmingham players a hard run for their prizes.
 George C. Oliver. who was chairman of the committee arrangements. was warmly congratulated on the success of the tournament and the smoothness with which everything passed off. There was not a hitch in anything, the tournament was finished in good time, and not a soul had a. protest of any kind to file.
 A peculiar feature of the tournament was that R. H. Baugh won the first cup he has ever won at a golf tournament. the runners up cup in the first flight He has attended more tournaments, probably. than any player in the south: has played consistent golf all the time, and has gen. orally been beaten in the semi-hnals by some one who was in a class much lower than MT. Baugh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
TOURNAMENT HAS PASSED TO HISTORY AS GREAT EVENT

Cup for driving contest-w. H. John ston.
 The finals in the three flights for the three cups were played yesterdayi ". P. Ward defeating R. H. Baugh g up and 1 to play for the first prizei Tom J. Wat sen defeating R. H. Thach. Jr.. up and 3 to play for the second cup, and P. K. Campbell defeating H. l.. Badham up and 1 ts play fBf the cup In the third flight.
 In the handicap play George Oliver won the lowest gross score, play ing the is holes in sg strokes. The Rev. Dr. J. H. Foster, with handicap of 1e, won the cup for lowest net score, which was s1i
 The most interesting event was the two rounds of the four professionals for the purse of $150 offered by members of the club. About 10O spectators followed the players around the course, and the con test was as exciting as could be Imagined.
 Bob Simpson, one of the best players in America, and Nicol Thompson, instructor of the Country club, tied on the IS holes making them in 70 each. Jack Croke was third with s1 and Wilbur Oakes, instructor at Chattanooga. was fourth with Si strokes.
 The pros will play IS more holes this afternoon, commencing at 2:30 o'clock. and interest is keen on the result. Many mem- bers of the club are interested In one or the other of the players, and 1t Is prob able that two or three hundred people will follow the players around the course. In the driving contest yesterday after noon w, H. Johnston made three of the prettiest drives imaginable, and won the cup by one point with a score of points. Several other contestants had scores of G. The cup was offered by Gelpi & Sons of New Orleans. All three of the sons are golf enthusiasts and hoped to be able to attend the tournament but were unable
 to do so. They said they wished to be represented, however, and sent the cup to be the prize in the driving contest. Only twenty-two players finished in the handicap There were about 50 entries, but number forfeited and others quit after the first round. three scores being so high that they had no chance to win the cup. Dr. Foster had a handicap of 1e, and in addition to that he played con- sistent golf from start to finish He made the IS holes in s7 strokes, well within his game. George Oliver played the handi- cup in the same form that he showed in the qualifying round, making the low est score by several strokes.
 Following are the players who com pleted the handicap tournament. their net scores and their handicap:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
W. P Ward Wins the Cup in the First Flight, Oefeat-
 ing R H, Baugh
ALL CONTESTS VERB
 DECIDED YESTERDAY
Complete List of All the Winners of Trophies, of Which There We're an Even Score-Profes-
 sionals Play

The invitation tournament of the Bir- fningham Country club is history now. The last rounds fin the last of the amateur contests was played yesterday afternoon. All that remains to be played now Is IS holes fin the professional contest for a purse of s15O offered by the members of the club
 Henry l.. Badham delivered the tro- phies last night to the winners, and the presentations were admirably made. Noth- ing during the entire tournament was more enjoyable than his little speeches in delivering the cups, and more than one of the recipients made admirable replies.
 The cup winners were as follows:
 rAkeview Cup-w. P. Ward; runner up. R. H. Baugh.
 Red Mountain Cup-T J. Watson; rum ner up R. H. Thach, Jr.
 Highland Cup-E. K. Campbell; runner up, H. l.. Badham.
 'Dubskies' Cup-W. l.. Murdock.
 Cup for lowest qualifying score-George c. Oliver.
 Cup second lowest qualifying score-Eu- gene l.. Brown
 Trophy for highest qualifying score w. C. Weston.
 Best gross score in handicap-George c Oliver
 Cup best net score in handicap-The Rev. Dr. J. H. Foster.
 Cup for winning team of four-Birming- ham team won. < Markers for individuals in team-G. c. Oliver, E. L. Brown end R. H. Thach. Tie for fourth marker. @ Cup for putting contest-J. H. Sayre, MontgOmery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
(Communicated.) )
 Peevey's Pointed Question to Bell

DENY SAME. or I KNOW NOTHlS
 ABOUT IT. Please furnish facts" Noting this pregnant omission on your part, I desire you to tell the people of this coun- ty whether or not you DENY that any of the thirty-four members of the ex- ecutiVe committee known as the Stiles faction bet money or other things of value on his eection?" State to the peo- pie YOU KNOW NOTHING about what you ask for. If man knows a matter for which he asks. he has not right to ask. and in the present situation of things you more than any one on the Stiles side of this question should be the first to act TIINDS PEEVEY, Chairman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

counter, strenuous match which Burns won with the utmost difficulty. Wester- gaard is positive now that he will be able to throw Burns in spite of the fact that the skill of the older man overcame his greater strength on q forme recession. This match will doubtless fill the house with interested spectators.
 There is much interest, too, centered in the second match, that between Haeken- schmidt and Griffin. Both men are popu- lar faVorites here. and there is much dis cussion as to whieh Is the better man. On previous occasions Hackenschmidt has bested Griffin, but the nerve and dogged determination of the Canadian is evil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

Birmingham, Ala, October 13 1906. Mir. Robert N. Bell, Chairman:
 In reply to your open letter of October F. I desire to agree with you that the democratic party never fights under cover" and this Is what we wish to show the democracy of Jefferson county. The people have always had this opinion. and since a partisan committee made Stiles it's nominee last week, they have been asking the question: Why were those deliberations under coverT Why not out in the open?" The people are wondering why the doors were closed to them and why the committee pulled the cover clean over it's head.
 I notice you demand particulars and names of members charged with betting, but you are very careful not to state anything as to your own knowledge. You do not say: You charge this matter. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

Interest in the wrestling game was never at higher pitch in Birmingham than at present.
 Next week the biggest tournament of It's kind ever presented in the south will be pulled off on the mat of the Jefferson the atre in Birmingham.
 The first match will be Tuesday night, between Farmer Burns and Jess West ergaard and the prospects are that the event will be as great one as was the former. On Wednesday night occurs the second match, and Charles Flacken-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
Dashed Hopes.

From the Detroit Press.
 First Rabbit-Whats the matter? You look blue.
 Second Rabbit am I've just heard that I'm to be made up into a pot-pie and it's been the ambition of my life to pose in a museum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
"Perfection."

There's a good deal in this name for d mattress. We call Il Perfection" because there is absolutely nothing lacking to make it perfect mattress If it could be improved, we would improve it. Be ing perfect alredy, commend 1t to you as it is You can buy it from your mer- chant.
 PERFECTION MATTRESS Co.
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

Flowers from Parker's" will probably grace every not able society function next week. Kindly place your ord CTS as early as possible. John L. Parker, Florist and Grower. Woodward Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

Did it rain on your furniture when you moved? See the rem edy in our advertisement on page 7.
 BRAZELTON REALTY GO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

bach 1. Pfeister ? Walsh ,, Overall ,. Base on balls, off Reulbach 2 Pfeister l.. Walsh ,. overall l. White ?. Wild pitch Overall l. Hit by ball, Chance, Donohue. Time, 2:4O. Umpires, Johnstone and O'IOughln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

Summary: Hits. off Reulbach 5, In 21-S innings. Pfeister B. in one inning; Over all 4. in 52-s innings: Walsh 6, In 1-3 innings; White 1, in 2-3 innings. Left on bases, Nationals. 10; Americans s. Two base hits, isbell I, Rohe, paws E. Donohue. Chance Schulte. Steinfeldt.
 Sacrifice hits. Jones' Sheckard, Tinker. Reulbach Stolen bases. Doughterty. Da- wis. Tinker, Evers. Double plays. Schulte. Evers and King. Struck out, by Reul-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
DO YOU KNOW.

The highest class of electric work, from the installation of wires to the manufacturing of fixtures. is done by the
 United Electric Go.
 40S-410 N. 18th St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

dence enough that he will make game fight. This event will bring about another full house.
 The match between Wasem and De- metral is expected 10 be of double inter est Wasem, il is remembered, wrestled Burns to a standstlll on one occasion and while defeated, put up such a game fl that he ellcited a high compliment from theolder man. Demetral was also defeated after hard fight by Burns. and speeu- lation is high as to which of these two is the better mat man.
 All of the falls will be in catch-as- catch-can style, with the strangle barred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

Attractive ads. are Illustrated. Lot tte 0awk make your illustrations Aue-Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

Be manicured at the Derma- torium. 831 First National Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14

schmidt and Thomas Griffin, both old time favorites In Birmingham, will be the principals. On Thursday night occurs William Demetral will be the principals.
 The big fellows are at present in hard training, and when the curtain for the matches is drawn, 1t Is safe to say that the most interesting tournament of it's kind ever beheld in the south will be pre- scented.
 The chief event will be Tuesday night, when Farmer Burns again tackles Jess Westergaard. the big Dane, who proved such formidable foe on the previous en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-14
IOtalS e. ....--.... oo *Batted for Evers in ninth.

NatiOnalS
 A~aarfnl na
The evening world., 1906-04-27
WHOLE RABIN0VITZ
FAMILY NOW DAVIS,
fsneclal 70 40 EyenIns w0Elal

MOUNT VERNON. n y. April H.
County Judge Plat. at White Plains
to-day. signed orders allowing the whole
Rablnovitz family. consisting OF David
Rabinovitz. his Vile and six children
nll residents OF Mount Vernon. to change
their surnam TO Davis.
In III epetttlon the fafher says that
the reason he wants to change his name
IS because it IS un-Amerlcan. detrlmen-
tai TO him in his business and In n So
.cial way. He is alowe under the or
der to- be kaown hereafter as Rablno-
vitz Davis. HIS wife vii hereafter be
known as Anna Davis and his chiidrea
VIII be Louis. Harry. Ida. Bella, Nathan
and Mary Davis.
Harry Kuchiusky, OF Osslning. Is also
allowed TO change his name To Harry
Meyers because he says his pFesen.
rame Is diificuit TO pronounce and spell.
and he Is caused considerable annoy
ance in failing TO get his mail properly
addressed 10 him,
The evening world., 1906-04-27
GETS SCHOOL SITE
THROUGH A TRADE.
Pennsylvania Company Needed
Lot, but Original Deed Forbade
the City to Sell It.

The Pennsylvania Railroad has in
the past two years bought 5000 city
lots in tho SuunySlde section OF LONG
Island City Tor a freight terminal. sun
nyside has been wiped out. but the I'm
provement struck q snag IN Pubiic
School No. 3 The site was given 10
the city $50 years ego by tho BroSaw
family for school put poses only and
the deed provided that tho property
should be sold. Yesterday the
agents OF the company onerei to the
local ScAooi Board seven lots In an
other part OF the city IN exchange and
TO grade and improve the lots and to
move the schoolhcnse there. The local
board accepted. and the matter will
come UP before tho full board for rati-
ncaEon Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
Building New City OF Gary.

CHICAGO. April zI-The si~upendous
work OF building a model ciy TO &C
commodore 10000 people was begun
YESTERDAY when io woodcutters were
set at work clearing a 6.0co-acre tract
on the shore OF Lake Mi,higan in Lake
County. Ind. The newly organized Indi-
ma Steel Company. which is backing
The venture. will build the largest steel
mills in the world at a cost OF slo,G00.0o0.
The new CITY Will be called Gary. after
the steel magnale OF that name.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
FRANKLIN STATUE
UNVEILED IN PARIS.

PARIS. April 1.-THE Franklin cele-
b%ratioa. preceding the unwilling OF the
statue OF Benjamin Franklin presented
20 the city OF Paris by John II. Harjes.
the American banker OF this city. vas
held in the Palace Of the Trocadero rhis
afternoon.
United States Ambassador Mccormick
precidvl at the ceremonies. an dthe
orator OF the day was Albert II. Smyth.
OF Philadelphia.
There was u brilliant assembiage o,
notablcs at tho affair.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
SUSPECT Woman of Murder.

BRISTOL TENN. APRIL G.-The
Investigation OF the murder o; Mrs
afoille Glover. who was found dead in
bed with her head split open and al
most chopped from she body on Tues
day night. has resulted In the arrest
OF Mrs. famine Ramsey. who - sus-
pcctcd OF the crime. Jealousy Is gwen
as the motive.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
VinOI

is recognized throughout the world as
thu greatest strength-creator for old
people. weak, sickly women. children.
nursing mothers. md after n severe
sickness.
Vinol cures hacking coughs, chronic
colds, bronchitis, and all throat and
lung troubles. Unequalled to create
an appetite. and makes those who are
too thin lat, rosy and healthy.
For sale at all Riker. Hegeman &
Co.. Kinsman and Jungmann's Drug
Stores. New York and Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
Ia SIGHTED.

Tho French liner La Provence, from
Hnvre for New York. was inoommuni-
cation by wireless telegraph with the
station al, ~Siaseon9et. Mass, $50 miles
east OF the Nantucket South Shoals
IAghtship, at A. NJ. She will probably
reach her dock IN New York abou, S
4. NJ. tomorrow.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
Year Making the Voyage.

VICTORIA. =. c., APRIL 1.-THE
British snip Bcleon Rock, ibns ovor-
duo. with a cargo OF general mercnan-
d,se arrived to-day. The Beacon Rock,
which lefi Liverpool nearly a year ago.
was forced 10 pu back 10 Montevideo'
where three moaths were spent In max
ing repairs.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
Galvanized Poultry Wire. 2-inCh Mesh. viii not rust.
Moth Destrouers.

oAaipHoR-. SYNTHETIC. PEI ls....1no
cSHpAIR 1AMPHoR BALLS. u ~ De:
RED CEDAR cAAPHoRINE CON.
LsAbyyENDER CEDAR cAMpHoR.. .i9Yss
tNnin FIoor.l
The evening world., 1906-04-27
LID. FOR Mr.. CARNEGIE.

GAMBLER. o.. April 27.-At the ceie-
bration o. Stanton Day at Kenyon Col
le=e the degree OF Doctor OF Laws was
conferred on Andrew Carnegie.
The evening world., 1906-04-27
KING Edward in Naples.

NAPLES. April liking Edward
enc Queen Alexandra arrived here to-
a from Mcssina after a stormy yoy-
csc. II Is feared that they Will DO
unasoie. on accouat OF the weather. TO
max their proposed ascent Of Mount
VesuVfus
The evening world., 1906-04-27
Another Gift of s25,o00 offered 10
"a College hN Cnrneuic.

INDIANAPOLIS. April ~ Andrew
Carnegie has couditionally pledged him
hslf 10 give $500 TO the endowment Of
sej0.o00 being raised for Butler College.
University OF Indianapolis. MIR. Car
negle Will make his Flst AS soon as
the FUND reaches $3.50 ~. OF this
amount sl0C 600 has been raised.
The evening world., 1906-04-27

Dry-Dock Dewey in the Suez.

PORT SAID. Egypt, April H.-Thc
United States dry-dock Dewey. on her
way % the Philippine Islands In tow
entered the Sucz ana to-day.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-11
Ba|neariio de Coamo
COam O, Puerto RicJ.
COam o, Puerto RicJ.

For Gouvenio hsaho con 10 suce.
sion Usera, continue al trente de d.
cho essablecimteuto por un afo mas,
asf pues y aproximSudoss Ia temporA'
DO de verano cuya da principle sl 10
de Mayo pr6xImo, tengo especial gus
10 eu ofrecerms nusvAmsnta al pdblico
On general y 6 mis- numerosos amigos
en- particular, teniendo sodos la segu.
idGd que como do costumbrs, proeu.