davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-09

and young STOCK, nigh per cent. OF
fertility in eggs and a heavy egg
yield. The green cut bone and the
fresh laid egg contain about the same
elements in nearly like proportions,
hence its great utility as an egg pro-
Queer.
1T is very acceptable to the fowls,
being readily and greedily eaten by
them, as one will quickly discover on
feeding it. Being rich it must be fed
in moderation, about an ounce per
hen per day being the amount re-
commended by the majority who have
had experience in feeding it. This
will partially, and in some cases Who'll
ly take the place of one feed. At
least the other food can be reduced
to an extent, which will probably be
found more satisfactory than entire
ly missing one feed. Some feed it
alone while others put it in mash.
The latter method will no doubt give
better results for the average poul-
tryman. 1t has the advantage of in
surfing more even distribution of the
bone amongst the flock by prevent
ing, in measure, at least, the more
greedy ones from getting too much.
This need not be wet mash, it can
be a dry one, as the feeder prefers.
"The bone should be fresh and free
from all bits Of putrid meat 1t can
generally be obtained at the meat
markets at reasonable figure and if
but small flock is maintained can
be broken to bits with an axe or
hammer. With a large flock a cut
ter is necessary. In buying, get one
large enough to do the work easily,
better too large than too small Those
who have not tried green bone can
very prohtably do so. They may
be considerably surprised at the re-
suits a judicious use of it will pro-
duce.
"In concluding, a few words of
caution may not come amiss Don't
feed too much and don't depend upon
green cut bone as complete ration,
notwithstanding the fact that it con-
tains about all the elements of the
egg in nearly like proportion. It does
not take the place of good sound
grain, bran, green food and the many
and various other foods that might
be mentioned The intention of this
article is simply to point out the i'm
portance of animal food in the ration
and the value of green cut bone in
supplying that element. Another
point that makes green cut bone a
valuable food is that it is easily as
simulated and thus quickly converted
into active, pro6t-making energy"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-09

"Of the sixteen varieties of Our
standard ornamental Bantams the
Buff Cochin undoubtedly holds first
place in both number and popularity.
The Golden Sebrights, however, are
fast becoming rivals. It is with these
birds that this article deals.
Like most of the older breeds of
fowls whose origin dates hundreds
of years back to the time when shows
were not carried on as they are to-
day nor records as carefully kept,
the first Sebrights have not left very
authentic account of themselves. Ger
tain it is however, that Sir John Sc
bright of England was the originator
of the breed Further than that, moth
ing can with surety be stated, but
according to Mr.. T. G. McGrew,in the
Bantam Fowl, both the Golden and
Silver were produced by crosses of
either Buff and White Nankins and
Golden and Silver Polish together.
with the Golden and Silver Hamburgs.
Perhaps the early English game also
entered into the breeding But let
their ancestry be as it may the pres
ent result is altogether a pleasing
one.
The Matching of Golden Sebrights
is not at all a d'hicult part of theif
rearing. AS the hens are practir ally
non-setters, thus showing their Pol
ish and Hamburg blood, it is neces-
sary to hatch the eggs in an ncuba-
tor or under hen of another breed.
Bantams, as rule, do not make coed
incubator chicks. They are too small
and while they are hardy even as lit
tie chicks artificial methods do not
S, EN- to succeed with them AS
foster mother the Buff or White
Cochin Bantam hen is undoubtedly
the best, although there is a little
Game Bantam that may be found al
most anywhere, which makes an ex-
ceptionally good mother and often by
sheer "bluf" for they are courage,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-09
ONE WOMAN WITH CHICKENS
TN FLORIDA


Southern Ruralist, gives some poul-
try experience in Florida:
thinking some reader might be
interested in small beginning, 1
am going to tell what | did in the
poultry line between January 1st and
October Ist, 1906, with fourteen COM
mon hens and one pure bred Rhode
Island Red rooster.
During this time these hens have
land eighty-three dozen eggs; from
which | sold thirty-three dozen, set
thirteen and one-third dozen and the
remainder were used in the house,
for we do not sell eggs when they are
wanted for table purposes.
"This being warm climate | set
my hens as early as possible in the
spring.
"My first were set in January and
the last in June.
my eggs Matched SO II per cent.
and at two months old [ had one hun
dred and eighteen chickens.
Nearly every chicken lost was by
accident,as they were all very healthy.
One hen successfully carried thir-
ty-four chickens and when, at two
months old, I put them in chicken
house, there were thirty-one of them.
II give my little chickens five
meals day till one week old, one
meal of hard boiled egg mashed fine
and the other four of dry oatmeal
"For the next two weeks three
meals day of oatmeal and once in
while an egg. When three weeks
2 meals a day of oatmeal and once in
while an egg. When three weeks
old they will eat wheat and thrive
OH it. | give plenty of water to drink
but do not let them get wet in either
rain Or dew.
in times of year when rains are
frequent or hawks extra troublesome,
a run made of one-inch mesh chick
Ell wire is great convenience.
"Mine is 10 feet long, 3 wide and
eighteen inches high, with a rain
tight coop opening into one end.
keeping them in this until five or
six weeks old prevents many acct
dents that happen to tiny chicks.
"Now for my older chickens and
how they are treated
sometimes feed corn or oats,
but at present l am feeding wheat as
| am working for eggs now, not fat
Plenty of fresh water always han
dy and bone, blood, mica-grit and
oyster shell where they can help them
selves.
"They have the run of the place, so
get what bugs and green stuff there
are.
II have sold just $50 worth of chick
ems, for cash, and all but twenty of
these right here in my own yard.
81 now have ten friers worth from
80 to 40 cents each, and two hens
worth 50 cents each on hand to sell.
kept my finest pullets and now
have a fine winter flock, as follows
six hens, fourteen pullets, and one
Rhode Island Red rooster.
con figuring up my accounts on
October Ist, find myself $26.o1 bet
ter off than on January 1st, 1906.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-09
THE IMPORTANCE OF ANIMAL
FOOD.
And Probable Effects of It's Omission
Green Cut Bone as a Means
of Supplying That Element.

| -0ICC14 NuI DOllG DIS q INGALLS,
of Supplying That Element.
The following, from the Successful
Poultry Journal, tells it's own story
and needs no comment:
"Poultry raising like many other
things is becoming MORE practical,
each succeeding year showing mark
ed advancement. A glance backward
over the field of artificial incubation
and brooding shows the wonderful
improvement that has been made in
methods and appliances and the great
er practicability of the same. In
feeds and the manner Of feeding the
same sense Of practicability and the
| longing for more definite knowledge
Of the real and relative value Of the
different food stuffs, and the desire for
better results, has led to great ad-
vancement along this line. This indeed
is practical age, an age that not only
demands results but that the results
be the very best possible. Poultry
men, as we'll as people in other walks
and vocations in life, are not satisfied
with the ordinary, they want the very
BEST It is an encouraging and COM
rnendable fact that such a spirit pre-
walls among poultrymen. It means
better poultry and more of it, a bet
ter understanding of the principles of
breeding and feeding, a more thor
ough knowledge of the real food ele-
ments in the different foodstuffs and
the proportions in which they should
be fed, and as a consequence a more
general use of well-balanced ration.
ut is hardly necessary to state
what is meant by well-balanced ra-
ton, as this subject has been threshed
over in the poultry press until it
should be pretty we'll understood by
the careful reader. However, for the
benefit of those who may have but
started In poultry raising, or for one
reason or another are not informed
on the subject, we will state that it
is simply compromising or combining
a food ration so as to include in
proper proportion all elements nee
essary to maintain life and promote
healthy, vigorous growth and egg pro-
duction. In other words, to supply
ration that will produce the great
est possible results, one that does not
make it necessary to supply one e:e-
ment in excess in order to get an
other in sufficient quantity.
"And in this connection it may be
stated that one of the very impor-
tant food elements necessary to this
end, and one which is, perhaps, more
frequently omitted than any other,
is that Of animal food In their natu-
raj state the fowls generally get this
element in the bugs, worms and va
r1ous insects that abound on the
range, especially during the summer
In the late fall and winter this is
not so, and as with the birds con-
fined to pens or runs, it must be sup
Piled Or they do not get it in sufi-
cient quantity AS a result the stock
is often not vigorous, the per cent.
Of fertility is low, the chicks are weak
and the egg production is not salts
factory. The breed, variety or strain
is found fault with when as matter
! Of fact If nav he o,,1x, =, |, 81 &c 80:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-01-09
HENS TEETH Tss sHa 1ls

To properly digest its food the fowl must
have grit. What the teeth are to the human
being, grit is to the fowl. We can now furnish
ground oyster sLells, from which all the dust
and dirt has been screened, to supply this grit
which is lacking in nearly all parts of Florida
Goods very inferior to ours and full of dust
have been selling for $1.O0 to $1.25 per sack OF
100 pounds.
e. 0. PAINTER FERTILIZING co.
Jacksonville. Fla.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-06
d EDWARD A. MANN
WEEDS MISS LUCY N
Associate Justice Of Supreme
Court Marriex Popular YounS
Woman Of AlamogordO.

Alamogordo, N. NJ, June 26.-
Associate Justrce Edward A. Mann
of the territorial supreme court
and presiding Judge Of the south
ern judicial district OF New Mex.
leo, was married here to-day to
Miss Lucy Manson, an attractive
and popular young woman OF this
town. Immediately after the
wedding, which was a surprise to
many of the friends of both con-
tracing parties, and a quiet affair,
the couple left for a tour Of Old
Mexico. They will make Alamo
gordo their home.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-06

He said: OF course you pay
for your programs and that would
suggest you get them where you
leapse, but allow me to enter my
protest against you sending your
work out Of town.
Your programs may not be SO
nicely printed at the home Office
but there will be one beauty about
them that the St. Louis engraving
house cannot give. The home
printed programs will carry with
them your good intents, your 10y
atty to home and home industries.
You are soon to enter the
business world and you will want
the home principle applied in
all things then. Your home peo-
pie pay taxes to educate you. They
have builded this school house
from dollars taken from their own
pockets. Be loyal to them.
THE man who will not pro-
vide for his own family is worse
than an inhdel,' says the Bible.
The people who will not support
their own business men are worse
than traitors. Now get your pro.
grams where you please" said the
grave looking professor as he
walked off the platform. "-Albu.
querque Citizen.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-06
The Use of Horse Sense.

A few weeks ago, The Citizen
called the attention of it's readers
to the fact that one Of our terri
torial institutions had its pro-
grams printed by a firm in Phil
adelphia.
The Citizen asked a few ques.
tons regarding what that Phila-
delphia firm did toward supporting
our educational institutions.
Right in line with The Citizens
remarks, is the following from an
exchange and it is the plain, un-
adulterated truth:
"A superintendent Of public
schools OF a little city in Illinois
gave the graduating class a little
talk on loyalty to home industry,
which should be framed and hung
up in every school in the land.
The class wanted to send to
St. Louis and get their programs
printed and was ready to send in
the order when the superintendent
learned OF the class intention and
called the members before him.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-06
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership of Wright, Sherwood
& Co., is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All accounts
owing to Wright, Sherwood & Co.,
will be paid to Sherwood K Camp
bell, and accounts against Wright,
Sherwood & Co., will be presented
to them for payment.
!. L. WRIGHT,
l. +. SHERWOOD, 7
J. w. CAMPBELL.
July Ist, 1907. 3o-3t
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-07-06

In clearing our decks for
Autumn there will be a
blaze of Bargain giving
Glory Gross, Kelly s. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
PROPERTY
ACTIVITY OF THE UNITED
STATES REALTY COMPANY.

The United States Realty Company re-
Gently acquired more than a mile of prop
erty on Minnesota avenue north of Penn
sylvania avenue southeast and on both
sides of Massachusetts avenue for a dis
lance of nearly a mile,
Little time was lost after all, the prop
erty had been decided and cleared up in
subdividing It, laying out streets, stalking
lots and having maps prepared.
The Both day of May, during the band
concert between the Naval Gun Factory
Band and the Laurel Military Band, a large
number of the lots were Sold and plans are
being prepared for the erection of houses.
In addition to the recently acquired prop
critics the company has developed the prop
erty of seventy acres decided by Mrs Phebe
Hearst to the National Safe Deposit Com
pany, as trustee, and town is rapidly
being built on it, With the holdings Of the
company, together with the properties de-
scribed, which 1t Is developing, the COM
pany controls the property on both sides
of Pennsylvania avenue and Naylor road
east of Minnesota avenue for more than
one mile 1t also has land at Congress
Heights extending from the electric rail-
That stretch of property Is also nearly a
mile in extent. 1t has just completed a
large number of houses on the property for
the employees of the steel company. The
houses are located on Raleigh street, Con-
gress Heights, and are modern with front
yards and granolithic sidewalks. A num-
her Of the houses nave been erected with
water and sewer connections at Randle
Highlands, and yesterday the Engineer
Commissioner issued orders to lay $50 feet
additional water main there.
The old Clarke mansion. which was re-
Gently acquired is being remodeled. and on
completion it will be known as the New
Overlook Inn. The company has also re-
modelled the old homestead of the Smith
heirs.
An effort is being made by the company,
which already has electric railway, to
lease from the Baltimore and Ohio branch
the tracks which cross the United States
Realty Company's railroad at Pennsylvania
avenue. Should that branch be secured 1t
will be electrified and extended to the steel
works and Benning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
AS THE SWORD FELL.
Dying Struggle of the Russian Legis-
lature

ST. PETERSBURG, June 16-The
council of ministers was still in session
at the Winter Palace at the time of the
filing of this dispatch, quarter before
In the morning. The presses of the Off
clal Gazette are being held open in case
any important announcement be made.
The situation is tense. and news Of a de-
cree of dissolution is expected at any
moment.
Active preparations for a possible dis
solution are being continued at even this
hour An order from Gen. Dracheffski,
project of ST. Petersburg. addressed to the
municipal press. has just appeared 1t
announced that the publication of any ar
ticle inimical to the government will be
considered a m1sdemeanor punishable by a
nne OF Sl,5O0 and three months in Jail.
rms IS the most drastic measure pro-
claimed against the press since the DAYS
of the black reaction, and if it is enforced
1t will entail the suspension of every
liberal newspaper in ST. Petersburg The
socialist IoVarisch has already thrown I'D
the sponge, and will not attempt to appear
this morning, feeling that suppression is
inevitable.
More than 100 arrests were made in ST
Petersburg yesterday.
The procedure of the duma committee in
requesting additional time to consider the
charges against the social democratic mem
berS would appear, at this writing to have
nonplussed the government. It's plans Fri
day We're based upon the supposition that
the decision of the duma would be taken at
last nights session and that dissolution
would follow Immediately. but by permit
ting Prosecutor kameShansky to appear
before the committee the administration
has tacitly sanctioned the examination of
the documents setting forth the case
against the fifty-five social democratic dep
utieS.
The government consequently found itself
in a difficult position when the committee
presented a reasonable request for delay
The reactionaries consider this a great
tactical blunder for which they hold Pre-
mier Stolypin personally responsible
The committee is examining the indict-
ments against each of the fifty-five deputies
separately, and it can hardly finish this
work before Monday night
Up to the present time it is said TO have
recognized the validity of the indictments
against seven of the deputies but in the
cases of several others it has found no
grounds for suspension. The latter include
NJ konshin. newly elected deputy from
SIBERIA, who has never allied himself with
the social democratic group in the house
or acknowledged the authority of this
party. N-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
LOOKING FOR HIS WIZ
FRANK WHITE ENLISTS SERv-
ICES OF THE POLICE.

Dear Frank, I've gone out for the night
and won't return until morning." Mrs
Catherine White WROTE Wednesday night
before she left her apartment at 71S 18th
street northeast.
Frank 3. White, her husband, who is
stage carpenter at the National Theater,
did not find the mote when he returned
home. He was alarmed by reason of the
absence of his wife. as she had never re-
manned s.out so late before without his
knowing where she had gone. Leaving his
apartment without lighting the gas the
young man went to the corner of 18th and
II streets and anxiously watched the street
cars. 1t was about 1 o'clock in the morn
ing when he took the advice of a friend
and returned to his apartment, There
pinned to a pillow. the slip of paper
upon which the message was written.
The anxious husband read the brief mes
sage and retired. Morning arrived without
a trace of the missing woman. Later, how
ever, the postman delivered letter. Mrs
White Informed her husband that she had
left him forever. 1t would be no use for
him to search for her, she announced as
he could not find her, and even if he did
she would not again live with him. Still
White had an idea that his wife would re-
turn. but last night when he had not heard
from ilef he visited police headquarters
with a friend and saw Inspector Boardman.
Told to the Police
The story was told and the latter would
probably have advised the husband that it
would be useless to make the search had it
not been that the missing woman was sick
Her condition changed the situation. the
police inspector thought, and he promised
that he would have the members of the de-
-partment look for her.
Mrs. White, according to the description
given by the husband, is twenty-three years
of age. has dark brown hair and eyes and
small scar over one eye. When she went
away she wore a blue suit and light sailor
straw hat. 1t is stated that the couple were
married about three years ago. They have
no children. The husband is from Norfolk,
Va, and the wife's former home was Fred
erick. Md.
Friends Of the couple advised Mr. White
not to seek the assistance of the police.
They told him that his wife had gone away
from him to stay and that it was useless
for him to search for her. He refused to
take their advice, however, and sought In
spector Boardman. The husband told In
spector Boardman that he thought his wife
had returned to Frederick, Nd, or that
she had gone to Baltimore to be treated at
John Hopkins Hospital. He said he would
journey to Frederick today in search of
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Diseased Kidneys
If Any of Your Family in This or
Past Generations Has Been
Troubled with Kidney Disease,
Make a Test Case of Your
Urine and Satisfy
Yourself.
CURED FREE
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STAR WHO SUFFERS FROM KIDNEY, LIVER,
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frequent desire to urinate, painful perl
DDS, hearing down and sO-calied female
weakness.
If IN DOUBT TEST YOUR KIDNEYS
Put some morning urine I'm a glass or
bottle. let 1t stand for twenty-fOur hours
IL then II Is milky or cloudy GONZALES a
reddish brick-dust sediment. or II par
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kidneys are diseased. If. after you have
made this test, you have any doubt In
yeur mind rs to the development of the
disease In your system. send sam
pie of your urine. and our doctors Will
anaIyze 10 and send You n report with
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Mrs. m. Eckers0n. so Liberty street.
Schenectady. y. v, adds her testimony
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WARMERS SAFE CURE and WAR
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WiRNER'S SAFE CURE is put up in
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Refuse substitutes which contain harm
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Trial Bottle Free. r." CON- ., ,nre
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WARMERS SAFE CT RE CO.. Rochester
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will send yOu free advice and n valuable
medical booklet and many convincing
strictly confidential.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-16
Seek Unique Tribe of Eskimos.
Special Cablegram to The Star

Special Cablegram to The Star.
COPENHAGEN. June 15.-Mr Knud Ca
nute) Ramussen and his sister, Erik. Will
helmna Rasmussen, aged only twenty, who
have been making chronological studies at
Unmanak, North Greenland, have now
started for Smiths sound to find a tribe of
Eskimos who are said never to have had
communication with the civilized world.
Rasmussen and his sister are accom-
panied only by one Eskimo and proceed
with dog sledges, relying for food on their
shooting. They will ultimately make for
the Canadian mainland, which they hope to
reach by next year