davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
NEWPORT GOSSIPS
OVER JEWEL FINDS
Society Wonders Whose
Picture Miss Kathryn
Lawrence Wore.

NEWPORT. Aug p. CaTelessness
with jewels is again reported at the
Casino gathering. and their recovery
by a sharp-eyed and honest chauffeur
is freely discussed. 4 string OF pearls.
with diamonds. was found in front OF
the Ralph y. Ella cottage By the
chauffeur. who was not long IN learning
10 whom they belonged.
Returning them. be was handsomely
rewarded. and cautioned not TO reveal
the owners name.
The same morning Miss Kathryn
Lawrence lost her gold chain, brace
let, and iocket. which contained a minis-
ture photograph OF value. Miss Law
renee was distressed at her loss and
secured the assistance Of her chums.
the Misses Vera Gilbert Mildred and
Irene Sherman. and Catherine YOskum.
who drove back and forth over Belle
vue avenue without success.
The bracelet. badly damaged but with
the picture intact, was handed Miss
Lawrence yesterday by a groom at the
cottages. Whose picture was IN the
locket has been asked many times since
the loss and recovery became known.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
FORAKER ANSWERS
SECRETARY TAFT
ElkinS Law Weakened by
Hepburn Act. He
Holds.

GEORGETOWN, Ohio. Aug. z2.-Sena-
tor Foraker was greeted byfa large
crowd at the Georgetown Chautaudua
yesterday His address was devoted
IasISssllyy--to answering secr.tsszT>s-- fzffrsl
speech at Columbus Monday night.
The Senator said that Taft is losing
ground III Ohio. but If he is nominated
for the Presidency all Republicans will
support him. Speaking CT the tariff,
Foraker said that # Taft is correct in
saying that there are evils In the tariff,
they ought to be remedied at once. He
declared that the Secretary is wrong
in saying that any great body of Repub-
Hcans desire the tariff revised now, OF
eighteen months hence. He declared
that the railroad rate bill instead of
Strengthening the Elkins law weakened
il.
Mr.. Foraker said, in part:
All the provisions of the Hepburn rate
bill specifically mentioned by Secretary
Taft in his commentator or that meas
ure, except the rate-making provision,
were incorporated into that bill by the
Senate-most Of them with my active
assistance, and some Of them upon my
own motion
The objection in comforting the rate
making power upon the Interstate Com
merce Commission is not. In my opinion,
answered by Secretary Taft.
7 have at all times claimed that most
Of the amendments made by the Senate
70 the Hepburn rate law would prove
beneficial and helpful IN greater or less
degree In that respect l have never
criticised that law, Ny objection has
been, II / may repeat myself directed
were responsible for the enforcement OF
that statute.
There was much doubt expressed in
the senate committee as TO the wisdom
OF following the recommendation OF the
Interstate Commerce Commissioners 10
repeal the imprisonment clause, but they
were responsible for the enforcement of
the law.
Secretary Taft seems to be misin-
formed as 10 the Elkins law. Nobody
has ever claimed that Il was perfect
Rut while he seems to disparage the FL
kins law. yet he admits that all prose
Cutlons down until this time have been
under it, because these prosecutions
we're for offenses committed prior to the
Hepburn rate law and then says that
criminal prosecutions viii continue to
be under the Elkins law, but as amend
ed by the new rate bill.
But the Secretary mas evidently not
studied very carefully the amendments
by the rate law to the Elkins law. Not
withstanoing the restoration OF inn
prisOnment as a punishment, the Elkins
law has been weakened, and not
strengthened.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
He Breathed a Verse,
Or Something Worse
Just Short of "Curse!"
Twas Mister Bonaparte
When Asked About His
Trust "Flippancy.

AttoFnes asneral Bonsparts is doom
ed.
Scarcely has - cleared himself OF
the frying pan charge OF fippancy when
he plunges into the Are of alleged poesy.
The report comes from Baltimore that,
taking life lightly. as usual, and de-
bonsir and smiling. the Attorney Cen
eral spent most OF the day yesterday
in that city. But he was busy.
He could not even stop TO talk and
all that could be dragged from him was
one or two random remarks OF philo-
sophical nature as he hurried down Lex
inRton street on his way TO the SAFE
Deposit Company.
"Mr. BOnaparte,' he WAS asked, do
you wish 20 say anything about the
charge that you are 'fippant in your
manner OF treating the trusts?"
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
PoetEcaI Scorn
Try 10 keep a sober face
Be stupid II you can.
Oh. what a dreadful thing
TO be & funny man.

This made the Attorney General chuc.
kie and he replied that the best
way for hina to answer that charge
would be as serious as possible.
What" said he, 'Is that old verse
- Try to keep a sober face
BE stupid If you can.
Oh, what a dreadful thing
To be funny man.
Having delivered himself OF this. the
Attorney General laughed some more.
IN reply TO a question about the Re
publican ticket he said:
The Republican ticket is ideal and
the Democratic ticket is as bad as pos
sible concerning the material Of which
Il is constructed"
Mr. Bonaperte returned to Washing
ton early this morning and does not
expect 10 go to Baltimore again for
some weeks.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
HARTMAN GETS TROUT
WEIGHING 20 POUNDS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. RE. II.
Hartman has caught a twenty-pound
trout in Pelican Bay lake. southern Ore
gon, and is as proud OF II as a boy with
his first pair OF red-toppsd boots
Advioes to friends here are 20 the effect
that II took him an hour 20 land the
monster. He was fishing from his naph-
tina launch at the time.
The duck season opens in OREGON next
week and MI Hartman has sent here
for q shooting outfit for the members Of
his party.
The klamath country where he Is
camping, Is one Of the largest nesting
places for ducks in the country.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
FROM TUB TO TUB
DOG PURSUED HER

NEW YORK. Aug "A small yellow
mongrel which had evidently been sadly
affected with heat invaded the kitchen
of MIS-. Ellen Hastings, at ID North FL
preparing dinner last evening.
Mrs Hastings promptly took refuge
on her wash tubs, whittier the dog fol-
lowed bar, yelping. An exciting race
about the room. upon the stove. tables,
chairs, and other miscellaneous furni-
ture followed
The dog was gaining rapidly when Po-
heeman James Donheily and several
valiant men of the neighborhood, at
rived. The dog was quickly dispatched
with the pAtrclnan's trusty gun and his
diEntnutive carcass carried triumphantly
forth.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22

can see only one solution to this whole
trouble
.'Yes?" said vacey, with q sigh OF
relief, as he saw himself rid CT the
whole thing.
And that is to parole the whole
bunch TO you" said Lewis 'Iu make
you their official father"
''Oh, don't do that, pleaded Vacey.
anxiously
That's the best thing I can do" said
Lewis
You don't expect me to make this
bunch or girls behaveT asked Eacey;
Lewis.
The settlement seemed TO suit the six
girls, who grinned at each other as
going TO do 70 Vacey. Tacey says he
is going to use stern measures 10 main
tain order IN Axeil road southeast
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
RovaI China Mating

This Is the finest China Mating inn
ported, and cannot be duplicated
anywaere for the price. Absolutely
the finest designs and combination
of coIorinR ever produced In a mat
ting: this mating is easily worth
coo a yard. Sale price, 00lc
Crex Prairie Grass Mating, for
rooms. halls. and stairs; colors blue.
green. RED, brown and combination OF
coiors. Regular 45c quality; Z &C
yard wide Sale price, a yard. -
Crex Prairie Grass Mating, for
stairs: bound edges; / yard
wide: soc quality. Sale price. Z &C
award wide 40c quality. Q1c
Sale price. a yard. -
Kensington Atwood Art Rugs;
sizes to MT any room; new patterns
and coloTs for the fall season
The Washington times., 1907-08-22

Fiber Art Rugs IN blue. broWnl
terra Gotta, red, green and combina-
ton Of colors; make pretty chamber
rugs.
Reg. Sale
Price. Price.
fix ft.................... $500 SSI5
9 ftx12 ft................... 50 80 $3.50
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
MACMILLAN REPORTED SAFE.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Francis Res Mac
MILAN. the American violinist. Is safe,
says q dispatch from Berne. It was re-
ported that he had attempted the as
cent OF Mt. Blanc three days ago and
had not been heard from since.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
japanese Mating

At patterns OF this fine Mating, in
colors red, green. blue and plain
white ground. with floral and inserted
designs. These mattings sold regu-
larry at Csc, Acc and Soc yard 10lc
Sale price, yard-..--.....-.. -
Imperial japanese NIattings. the
finest product Of japan. and are just
The floor covering for neat, dainty
chambers White ground, with beau
tiful Inserted designs, and are
worth $1.o0 per yard. Sale 4 &C
price, a yard. ........-......'-.'.s
$50 patterns Of Chinese dattings.
about 1000 rolls to go in this sale.
The prices at which we Will offer
these msttings are such that II you
want mating you cannot afford to
let this opportunity pass. Chinese
Mating. 40 yards to roll, only 3
patterns left. Sale price, QIc
a yard
Chinese Mating, in neat designs;
patterns from which TO select.
Sold regularly at 3Oc a yard. 12c
Sale price, yard. -
China Mating. in neat effects and
very pretty combinations Of colors.
Sold during season Just closing for
Csc per yard. Sale price, 1916
yard ...--.-.-..--.-.-...--.- ~
Chinese Mating, in red, blue. green.
almost solid colors; also in effective
combinations OF colors. A fine.
heavy mating. Sold regularly at
SOC a yard. Sale price, a 00lc
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Chinese Mattings. IN small, close
weaves. checks, plaids and narrow
stripe effects. This lot includes all
the colors and Is a thoroughly good
mating. Sold regularly at CSC
yard Sale price, die
YARD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
Chinese Matting-a very heavy,
finely woven mating, polished straw,
in small check, plaid and stripe. VIII
wear excellently- Has always sold
at 40c yard Sale price, a 0IIc
yaId s..-...........-....-.... -
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
NEGRO ATTACKS
HIS OWN RACE
Preacher Accuses His Bishop
of Grating and Mall
administration.
Says Colored Races Moral
ity Is at a Low
Ebb.

NEW S8U, Aug. 22.-There was an
exciting time at the meeting Of the
Greater New YORK and Long Island dis
triet Of the New York conference of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church.
which Is now in session In the Union
Bethel African Methodist Episcopal
Church. in Brooklyn, when Bishop II.
Turner, OF Atlanta. the senior member
Of the convention, was openly charged
with maladministration and grating"
The aIlega tons were made by the Rev.
Lacy, Of Flushing. L. l., who charged
the bishop with having transferred -
the New England conference ore of the
ministers who was expelled from the
New York conference and appointing
him to Springfield, Mass.
Raised From 500 to SIS.
He said the bishop told the New York
conference committee on disbursements
that the expenses from Atlantis. to
Brooklyn were $50 and afterward ap-
peared before the committee and de-
manded SO. declaring he had enough Of
the New York conference.
Lacy's charges created a sensation in
the conference. DR.. r. c. Ransom and
DR.. 4. R. Copper attempted to defend the
bishop. but the clergymen who were
present were with the Rev. Lacy and
apPlsuded him, although they afterwsrd
attacked him when he reflected upon
the morality Of the race.
Low-Ebb Morality.
On this subject he declared that moral
ity among the negroes was at a very
low ebb and the negos idea Of morality
was embryotic and would not be i'm
proved so long as men OF immoral char
acter were allowed to occupy some Of
the best pulpits
he declared the religion OF the negro
was an emotional one, and had no CON
ception of moral ethics.
The negroes could hardly be held re-
spens!ble for this. as they had received
who were teaching immortality.
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
Peerless China Mating

This particular Mating is the best
for the price ever offered; is well
worth Acc yard, and during the sea
son sold at that price. we have In
stock at this time about Is rolls.
Regular price, 40c- Sale price, 0Oc
yard ..-....s--...-..-...--.s
Dixie-A full 1l6-warp China Mat
tirZ. IN neat checks, plaids and
striped effects. Regular 50 quail . &C
ity. Sale price, q yard. 4 J
Crown China Mating, in pretty de-
signs ard colors-a clean, smooth
weave; will wear and look Wen.
Worth 55c a yard. Sale price, Q0c
The Washington times., 1907-08-22
MORGAN RETURNS HOME
SILENT As A SPHINX

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Declaring that
he would make no comment on the IN
rest in the financial situation until he
could look over the field. J. Pierpont
Morgan returned from Europe on the
Oceanic.
he also refused to discuss President
Roosevelt's speech delivered at Prov
incetowu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07
WalCzy} gettysburg

David Parker z Layette, N. Y.
kt6ry utraci} noge W Gettysburgu
pis re: Electric Bitters zdzia}a}y
wiacej ola mnie dobre-o nlz kt6ra
kolwiek medycyna aka uzywa}em.
Przez kilka lat chorowa}em ma TO-
}adek, wydatem wiele pieniedzy
ma leksrstwa z ma}ym rezultatem,
az zacza}em uzywaG Electric Bitters
Me chcia}bym wziac $500 "a to
co one ola mnle uczyniFc. Znakoo
mite lekarstwo ola starc6w i ma
s}aboscifkobiece. Dcsko1 ale lekar~
stwo ma wzmocnieule i cdbudowa~
ME cia}a, pewna pomoc ma s}abos-
ci krzyza i chorobe merck Gwaran-
towane przez M. J. Kowalewskie-
60 aptekarza. SOC.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07
:Ciezka glebia do przebycia

.,,Jestem winien g}eboka wdziecz~
nose kt6ra nigdy ME moze bye
zap}acona," pisze G. S. Clark, z
Westfield, Iowa, ,,za mole wy
bawienie cd smierc1 przez DR."
|Kinga New Discovery, oba p}uca
by}y tax okropnle wzruszone, re
smier6 zdawa{a zig bye nieunik-
Mona, gdy rozpocza}em uzywac
New Discovery, zapowiedziana II
chose, wzruszaj2cy kaszcl ustapi}
zanim pierwsza butelke spotrze~
bowa4em, a dwle nastepne butel~.
XII Wy leczy}y mnie zupe}nie' ,,Nie~
ma mic rownego jak New Discover
try "a kaszel, zaziebienie i choroby
gardla i pluc. Gwarantowane
przez M. j. Kowalewskiego apte-
kara. SOC i $l.00 Butelki ia pro-
be darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07

max / cierpleh naszego Zoa
wiciela, zapewne znalaz}abys
pocieche, ukujenie i mestwo
do znoszenia wsze]kich krzy-
z5yk6w i p~rzeciwnosci W zy-
ciu naszem.
49, Myslisz? - pyta1a Lea
zdziwiona. - To pozycz mi
twej biblii ma pewien czas,
abym mog}a czytac o zyclu
Jezusa.
z radoScia przynios]a Ma.
rya ksiazke biblijna nowego
testamentu, kt6rej W szkole
jeszcze uzvwa1a, i droga te
ksiazke poda}a swej PAM.
- Tylko jednego pojac
ME moge, - odezwa}a sic
zamy6lona Lea pc mafe]
chwili. 49, Ola czego wy
chrzescianie nienawidzicie
mas ayd6w, skoro macie przy-
.kazanie mi1owa6 nieprzyjaci6l
waszych?
49, My ME ~nienawidzimy
|zyd6w - odpowiedzia}a Ma
|rya. - To sprzeciwia sic
przeciez przykazaniu mi{osc'
bliznego. My many kazdego
cz}owieka, jak brata mifowac.
Niestety zydzi sami daza do
tego, ably pomiedzy mimi a
chrzescianami ME by}o ago.
Idly. Lud z~ydowski jest "a
bardzo skfonny do togo,
ably "a pope}ni0ne przeclwko
MENU b}edy przez pojedyh-
cze osoby, winic i potepiat
wszystkich chrzescian. Wsku'
tex tego owa nienawisc. Jest
Ito nies}uszne i niesprawie-
dliwe. Nasz katolicki Kosci6]
uwazai i uWaza to ZawsZe "a
~obowiazek, ably przesladcwa
mia zyd6w ME by}o, a nawet
przeSladowanym dac schro-
nienie i opieke.
- Jest to prawda zau-
wazy}a smutnie Lea, nj e.
przychylno6c chrzescian
lprzeciwko nam zydom ME
list tax wielka, iak niena-
wise niekt6rych zyd6w pre-
ciwko chrzekcianom.
(Ciag dalszY nastapi).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07
(Ciag dalszy.)

(Clag QalsZy')
w kilka miesiecy potem
siedzia}a Lea ma krze6le "
bia}ej, porannej sukni faf-
dzistei a Marya czesa}a w1o~
sy swej PAM. Lea by}a mad
zwyczai blada j wzburzona'
Marya skromnie przywo''
Gle ubrane dziewcze ukoh-
czy}a wfa6nie czesanie wto~
SOW swej PAM chciafa g1o-
we jej nakryt aksamitna
czapeczkq, jake kobiety zy'
dowskie nosza. Lea ma to
poruszy1a sic niecierpllwie
uawet g%wa}townie.
Me jest to, wstydem |
hafba - zawo}ala z oburze-
MEM abym sic tym nleznos'
nymal czepkiem oszpecafa' 1
to wszystko ola tego pon'e-
val iestem niewolnica, suro"
wego, okrutnego tyrana! Me
bylby " kohcu czas mu po'
kazac, ze i ia chce miet swa
wolaP Co my6lisz, Mayo
mamie bez tego szkaradnego
okrycia g1owy stanac pred
MIN?
Marya patrza}a przez kilka
chwil zamyslona ku ziemi.
Dobra moja PAM, -
odez 9ala sic W ko6cu }agod~
ME 49, jeaeli mnie biednemu
dziecieciu wo)no bedzie rady
udzieliE, to radzi}abym, ably
PAM we wszystkiem, co jest
dozwolone, zyczenia swego
lnezia wypelniaia \ chocby
one byly trrdne, Ola mas
kobiet jest pos}usze1stwo
przeciez obowiazkiem. ,,Zona
na: bye mezowi posluszna"
na6wi pismo 6wiete.
- Cz}owiekowi, kt6rego
bym kochae i szanowac mog-
Il chetnie bylabym pos4usz-
ma, - odrzek}a ma wp6} z
p1aczem Lea; 49, ale spe}niat
&yczenia MEGA, kt6ry brutal
nj si,,aa s}aba kobiete ciemie'
~ j MIA poniewiera, to VIE
eei, niz n6z W sercu boil
Wobee takiego postepowania
bury sie dusza mo]a.
Ciezko raz pc razie odet'
chnela, q rece jej W konwul'
*Aylnych drganiach sic poru'
sza}y.
Jeszcze dis kipi krew
we mnie; ciagne}a dale:
- gdy wspomne ma wczora]
see obejdcde sic 20 nina. Jal
wiesz powr0cia Z podr6zy "
peapi;ym stanie JUL p6znf
do domu. Wozoraj ca}y dzief
sdeszcz pada}, W skutek czegc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-07
IA WARE SWIEfA:
0pov;adamee podtug praod&ioego zdorse"'o

Il uOS oOA461AQA"' NPo
ma to mu odrzeklam, re do
jimmie ME nalezy praca taxa.
|Jak tygrys skoczy} ku mnie,
pochwyci} mnie "a gard{o
Ezelaznemi swemi d}ohmi :;
grozit mi zaduszeniem, je6li
W tel chwili ME uczynie togo
GO on nakazuje. Patrz, mo-
Ezesz sic jeszcze przekonac O
|niecnym jego uczynku.
/ Odsune}a nieco suknia cd
Eszyi, a Marya z przerazeniem
[dostrzegla 6lady, jake paz-
[nogcie kazarza ma szyi zony
|wyry}y.
| - Co mia}am, czynic? Bee
wym6wienia s}owa pad}am
ma kolana i drzqcemi rekoma
buty jego 5ciagnac musician.
Pomy6l tylko sobie, co "a o.
belga, co "a ponizenie ola
mnie! Krew sic we mnie bu-
rzyla, a mimo to Gala gorycz
W sobie zamkn@c musia}am.
ZACH! jak ia go n~ienawidze,
jak MIN pogardzam.
Marya z cichem westnie-
niem patrzy}a ma swa pania.
Me pogardzaj nim, pa
nj, ami tel W sercu nienawis-
ii ola niego ME miej, - pro-
(si{a niesmialo - m6dl sic
lepiej "a niego, ably uznaf re
~niesprawiedliwo6c pope}ni},
lChrze6cia6skie przykazanie
m6wi: ,,Mi}ujcie nieyrzyja-
ci6} waszych; czyncie dobrze
lynn, kt6rzy was nienawidza
a, m6dlcie sic "a tych, kt6rzy
was przesladu]a
Lea 20 zdziwieniem s}u"
Ichala.
- Jak? nieprzyjaci6i ma
szych many milowac? 49, 70.
pyta}a. 49, To jest tudne przy-
kazanie. Kto wan da} take
przykazanie?
Jezus Chrystus, nasz zba-
wiciel, kt6ry z mi}osci ku
nam umarl ma krzyzu.
- Ach, 6w syn cie6li, kt6~
rego ma krzyz przybito -
odrzek1a zdumiona Lea.
49, Jest to Syn Bozy, -
powiedzia}a odwaznie Marya
T. ale zydzi ME chcieli " min
uznac Mesyasza i ukrzyzo'
wall go.
7 - Me chce sic O to z to-
ba spierac, ale W kazdym ra'
zie owe nauki, jake wan pc
zostawi}, So piekne i wspa
nia}e. Tylko wie1kie, szla'
i wznios}e SERGE moit
nauki takie udz;elac.
!, Tenn wyzsza wartost
~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-27

scaly leg Is a form Of scabies OF
mango, caused by the mite known as
the Sarcoptes mutans II is con
tagious disease, but does not spread
very rapidly, and there may be only
a few affected birds In flock at one
time. When the disesse is first OBJ
served prompt and energetic measures
should be adopted to eradicate 1t. The
affected birds should he isolated to
prevent the spread OF the contagion.
Begin treatment by soaking the legs in
warm water to which soap has been
added until the scales have become
thoroughly softened, snd the loose
scales can be removed without causing
bleeding. After this has been done
apply a good coat of carbollc ointment
or balsam OF Peru This should be
repeated daily for three or four days.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-27
and tried for the murder. proved guilty
and confessed on the scafYoid.
TURNER G. H0YLE
FOR THE YOUNG WIFE.

A Few Questions Thst Che Should g.
riousiy Consider.
Have ever heard the German say.
Ing, Man ID what be eats" and laid Il
TO heart with regard to my husbands
mealsi
When | sigh for the freedom from
care that I enjoyed In my maiden
days, do | also cail 10 mind tho ennui
and dullness I 20 often suffered from
In those dsys-snnul Of which 10 my
busy married life have no time even
to remember the existsncei
DO rscolisct that the widening Of
hsr social circle ID duty Q mother
owes TO hsr famiiyf II she nsglects
this willis her children are young thsy
will suffer for 1t when they grow up,
suffer In the ioss Of the friends they
may have hsd II she had exerted her
self to maize them.
DO I know that many mans sue
cess In life was largely owing to his
wife's capacity, either In the way Of
making influential friends or making q
good appearance on small income Or
making by her clever management q
dollar 20 as far as some careless peo-
pie make five go7-New York Ameri-
can.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-27
Feed FOR waterfowl.

In feeding the young OF all sinds
Of waterfowl depend Upon the mash
Nothing Is isctter for them than ground
oats. corn and bran. says the Feathel
equal parts In weigh. mixed into
seml.dry mash and fed to them Ii
boxes or troughs. not large amount
at any one time, reasonable amounts
frequently. Always have q full wa
ter supply near at hand. Waterfowl
always eat little, then drink little
This they keep up until fully satisfied
An inexhaustible supply Of green food
Ia an absolute necessity for the raising
OF geese. Nothing Is more easily raised
when once Matched than the young gos-
llngs. After they have become q few
days old they may wander with the
mother goose, provided they are
watched 4 little when they 90 about
the water or storms come upon them.
After they are a montIs old they can
battle with the parent geese In ths
struggle for ,lfe
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-27
YOUR BEDROOM.
A Rule That viii Help 10 kssp Il A.
ways In Order.

A Rule That viii Help 10 Keep II Al.
ways In Order.
How do you ever do II. Betty
Your room always looks as II II had
Just been cleaned and arranged for
my arrival. no matter when I come,
while as for mine-wsll, cyclone
would refuse to strike itf''
Nonsense, LAural Ny neatnses "a
nothing compared with Mabsl's, foH
instance. Why, when she wants %
remember an engagement In the
morning she puts something tribe
out Of place the night before"
well, It's too much for me. How
do you both manager
I'm sure | don't know about her
but II I have any rules at all It Is
Put everything back az soon as you're
through with It. That ID to say, when
| 20 to bed don't leave my things
hanging around to be put away In the
morning, but I do 1t at once. Then,
when I'm through writing at my desk
too. / see that everything is In order
before leave II. That's all there Ii 70
it--simply the old adage, "A place for
everything, and everything in its
place." Philadelphia North Amer.
ican.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-27
Morning Astorisn, 90 cents month,
delivered by carrier.
SENSIBLE YARDINo.

PIam Recommended by Wmz1
known Agricultural Authority.
A style Of yarding recommended By
Professor James E. Rice Of Cornsil
College Of Agriculture and shown
herewith consists Of long or contin-
uous house 240 by 15 feet, divided ints
pens Is by IL feet, there being sixteen
pens or fewer, ths same proportion. Of
course, being maintained. This Il .
most convenient arrangement, says l.
Il. Kayser In Poultry Success Ths
yard il 800 feet each way, containing
10000 square feet or pasturage for 800
or 300 fowls. The pens are ample for
ifty fowls. There are q little over two
acres In the yards. A method followed
with similar yards is 10 confine giae
fowls to the north yard about Aug. 1.
Then the south yard Is plowed and
about Sept. 10 sown to rye and grass
seed, or clover may be sown on tho
rye in the spring. When the rye has
made a good start say the middle OF
October, the hens are turned on II and
allowed to run there until confined 10
the house for winter.
In the spring the north yard Is plow-
ed and planted to corn, which is cuiti-