davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-30
GREEN BONE FOR FOWLS.
Should Be Fed to the Laying Hens in
Fall and Winter.

l always save great naGT- scraps
when butchering in the fall and for
years this was the only animal food
provided. The result from this was
always the same; more eggs in Janu-
ary than in February for by the mid
die of January the animal food had
given out.
Green cut bone is the best substi-
tute for insects, and if fed properly is
a fair rival. An ounce day to laying
fowls is a fair allowance when fed
with proper grain and vegetable ra-
ton. Green cut bone is the cheapest
and best poultry food known if fresh
from the butcher and full of meat and
gristle. Boiled or bleached bones or
those from old and diseased animals
should not be used.
The cost of mill for grinding the
bones is not great if one has use for
it, and this is really the only expense,
as in some localities green bones can
be secured for little or nothing III
this section, we get them for one cent
a pound in cold weather and for moth
Ing in summer, but in small country
towns they are usually hard to get.
Get mill large enough for all present
and possible future needs. and one
that runs by power, if the farm is so
supplied. If not, hand cutter does
nicely. Manufacturers are now max
ing bone cutters that run either by
hand or power.
The saving in grain by the use OF
green cut bone soon pays for the ma
chine, says Orange Judd Farmer. Thus
there is a saving of grain and an in
crease in the number of eggs laid
which means a double profit from the
hens instead of an expense during
cold weather. Beef scrap bone meal
and all the other ground and dried an
imal food for sale are of great value
and easy to feed but are expensive
and may not always be pure goods.
They may be compared with fresh
cut bone as dried beef is to tender,
juicy beefsteak. The owner of a flock
of hens would not be long in deciding
which he would choose for his win
ter's supply of meat.
There is no single thing of such an
aid to secure a satisfactory egg yield
in winter as green cut bone, and it is
equally valuable in aiding hens
through the molting season and start
ing them laying again. 1t is also a
great aid in bringing the pullets to
maturity.
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-30

Fred S. Meyerhoff, the mana
ger of the Holbrook Mercantile
Co, of HolbrOok, was in town
last Saturday. This company is
now selling out its entire stock
of goods.
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-30
Poultry Notes.

AS the weather grows colder in
crease the corn ration to the fowls.
Ground or powdered charcoal is
about the best condition powder that
can be fed poultry.
Don't start any more buildings until
spring, as the frost in the ground will
give damp quarters.
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-30
WINTER EGGS.
How to Manage So AS to Get Then
Without Fail.

When pullets intended n winter
ters, see that there are 10 drafts,
that the floors are dry, and that the
houses may be well ventilated from
the south rather than from the north
or west
An excellent plan for insilring
warmth is to have heavy curtains
around the roosts and when the
nights are very chilly let these cur
tains down. In this way the natural
heat of the fowls will be consc" 5ed,
and there will be little dangc: Of
frosted combs or wattles.
For the hens that are to lay during
December and January provide
good dust bath, see that oyster shell
and grit are constantly within reach,
and that the fowls are supplied with
pure water and plenty of grain-wheat
being best for day feeding and corn
for night, especially during zero
weather.
Secure plenty of clover, says the
Farm Journal, keep it where it will
not become musty, and see that the
pullets have all they Will eat.
Give a feed of meat scraps at least
once a week and oftener, ii there is
a market near enough where it may
be secured.
Charcoal can be purchased at
hardware store, or a kiln can be made
and any desired amount burned. Give
a handful of this powdered, mixed with
table scraps or mash; or it can be left
in a box in the pen, where the hens
can help themselves at will.
In addition to this, an occasional
cabbage can be fed; compel the fowls
to tear it apart for themselves.
Never feed sloppy foods in winter
Tor any other time, for that matter).
Even bran mashes are best if made as
thick as possible
The surest waJ for woman 10 get
married is to become a bachelor girl.
Those who wear their hearts On
their sleeves are always crying "Mls-
1eal!"
Courtesy costs nothing, which is
Why some men seem to think il is
worthless.
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-30

A party was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. ThurStOn
Monday evening in honor of Miss
Mary Stumpf, who left for Albu-
querque, accompanied by Mrs.
ThurSton and children.
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-30
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncall-
ed for in the WinSlOw Post Office
for the week ending May 30th:
James Barkley
Many Hanson
A Haukins
Frank Hollver
Charley l.. Hill
Frank Hamilton
w. H. Keeble
Van Lepeer
F. H. Luckheld
los. Miller
Mrs PER-
H. Douglass Place
Mrs Charles r. Rieger
Fred Rempp
H. S. Sangren
g. Stout
John Wager 2
MEXICAN LIST.
Jose Maria Masqueda
Luis Nuanes
Jose Pereya
Encarnacion Robles
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-30

Al Stevenson, the proprietor of
the Forest Hotel at Adamana.
was in Winslow Thursday on
business. Mr.. Stevenson is the
host of those who go to see the
petrifed forest from Adamana.
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-30

Conductor E. A. Pinney of the
second district broke a tendon
in his right leg while getting off
the caboOse at Gallup last Satur-
morning and was laid up for a
few days, but is again on his run.
The Winslow mail., 1908-05-30

Engineer Frank W. GOldswor-
thy, accompanied by his wife, re
turned Wednesday evening from
Phoenix where they had been for
the past week attending are-uni-
on of the Goldsworthv family.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-09-20

received. Her hits upon the orthodox GUS
toms and happy illustrations captivated her
hearers and she was literally appIauded for
her effort. The different suggestions she
offered furnished food for thought to those
in attendance and if they can be put into
practical working order the church meeting
will soon be supplanted. Her address was
good and is given elsewhere.
PRESIDENT WETTsTEINs ADDRESS.
The next item ON the program was the
one philosophical and scientific feature of
the entire gathering 1t was an address,
1.-The AK to the Root, or a God Impossible
in Nature" by President Otto Wettstein
1t was splendid effort; magnificent com
piation of facts and figures an array of
scientific data, supported by quotations
from the master minds of the day, which
rendered it feast of thought and intelli-
gence. 1t was, above all, the Meme, meme
tekel upharsin of destic belief and wor-
shop. Thiseessay is real gem in construc-
ton and thought expression. 1t won the
unstinted praise and admiration of all who
were fortunate enough to hear it. AS it is
too long to be given in this report, Presi-
dent Wettsteins splendid effort will appear
in a subsequent number of the Blade.
Reminiscent Talks.
AS there was still some time left before
the hour set for adjournment, the conven-
ton INDUCED in reminiscent talks of other
Gays when Freethinkers were wont to
gather on other and similar occasions. Mr..
Charlesworth, being called upon for de-
scriptive talk of his experiences in the
lecture field, he responded by relating some
of the hardships and inconvenience Free
thought lecturers had to encounter in the
old days. Following this the convention
again took recess.
CLOSING SESSION.
At 1880 p. m. the convention again met.
This time the Opera House was literally
filled and a splendid audience had gathered.
Two intellectual giants were to address
them Two men, high in the ranks of in
tellectual thought were to instruct them.
These constituted the principal attractions
of the entire gatherings of the two conven-
tons asse mbed here. One of these was
Parker H. Sercombe, philosopher, thinker,
orator. writer and editor of the Tomorrow
Magazine and DR.. ]. B. Wilson, brilliant,
strong, eloquent, instructive and captfvat-
ing With such an attraction 1t was no
wonder the Opera House was filled.
Parker H. Sercombe first delivered his
address on Health and Longevity" and
DR.. Wilson followed with his talk on the
reign of King Humbug."
The address of Mr.. Sercombe was unique
and in many instances almost startling
foaf 90 ri J
productions of that inherent law of devel-
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-09-20

81 or more notifying them that they had
become members of the Finance Commit
tee
Adopted.
Lectures and Funerals.
Upon the request of this committee, sup
ported by the convention, John r. Charles
worth consented to undertake the manage
ment Of the Bureau for lectures, public
meetings, and funerals, which was ap-
proved
Press Writers, Etc.
Instead of enrolling symposium writer's
we will list as our press Writer'S all
of our members who write eithe. SYM
postum articles, articles on Materialist sub
jects or articles on any other subject, and
succeed in getting them printed in any
kind of publication anywhere.
With the adoption of the report of the
Committee on Organization and Propa-
ganda, the Association became a duly con-
stituted body It's principles were announc-
ed in collective manner to the world and
it called for the election of the necessary
officers to properly carry on its work.
The chairman stated that under the con-
GERS would be the next thing in order.
Nominations were called for and the follow
ing were the unanimous choice of the con-
vention:
President-Otto Wettstein, La Grange, III.
Vice President-Helen M. Lucas, Mari
eta, Ohio.
Secretary and Treasurer-Eliza Mowry
Bliven, Brooklyn. Conn.
BY motion, duly carried, the Office of Sec
rotary and treasurer were merged for the
sake of convenience.
This terminated the practical detail work
of the convention. No other point was nam
ed or suggested for the holding Of the next
convention, as by the constitution 1t is left
entirely to the Board of Directors, who are
empowered to name and designate both
time and locality. These officers will call
such conventions at such points as may be
most convenient and suited to the exigencies
of the moment.
The chairman now stated that the work
of the convention was over and as Otto
Wettstein had been elected its principal
and presiding officer, suggested that this
famous and noteworthy advocate of Mater.
ialism should take the gavel and preside
over the further deliberations BY request
the present chairman continued to preside
Now came the educative work of the con-
vention. These consisted of a number of
addresses. Owing to some accident, Bruce
T. Calvert was unable to be present, and
the convention was Reluctantly compelled
to forego the pleasure of his announced
address upon Rational Dietary" But there
disappointment.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-09-20


por.s weer as follows
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Organization and Propaganda.
This organization shall be known as the
Ma .erialist Association.
It's officers shall consist of a president, a
vice president, secretary and treasurer,
to be elected by the members, said officers
to cons .itute a board of directors.
The purpose of this Association shall be
to propagate the truths of Materialism by
tine means of public meetings, lectures, dis
cussions, and the distribution of literature.
All persons who do not believe in the
existence of a god and future life, shall
be eligible to membership in this associa
ton by making application to any of the
secretaries therefor in writing.
For propaganda work the field secretaries
are maintained and accepted as such by
the association.
There shall be no membership dues.
No salary shall be paid 10 any officers,
but the Association shall from time to time
provide and pay the necessary working
expenses of any of it's officers, the same to
be paid only upon the approval of the
board of directors elected.
The funds of the Association shall be
raised by voluntary contribution.
The conventions of the Association shall
be held at such times and in such places
as the board of directors shall decide.
Any member securing one hundred ad-
ditional members to this Association shall
be designated a lecturer for the Associa-
ton.
Adopted.
On Credentials.
The report of this committee showed
that 80 were in attendance upon the morn
ing session, SO in the afternoon and over
200 at night With 10 new members added
the total roster was brought up to 357.
Adopted.
Sunday Meetings.
The Committee on Sunday Meetings rec
commended that wherever there are several
members Sunday meetings should be start
ed, avoiding all religious beliefs, ceremonies
and religious mental attitudes, but intro
interesting and beneficial
Adopted.
On Finances.
The Finance Committee recommended
that to defray the expenses of the Mater
iaist Association, the secretary should mail
who were known to be financially able
to contribute money and should send
circular to each member who contributes
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-09-20

Reports of commi tees were now pre-
scented. Several discussions took place on
the floor of the convention concerning some
of the reports, but with slight additions and
amendments, all of which were eminently
satisfactory, they were adopted The re-
f0llOWs.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-09-20
On Credentials.

The report of this committee showed
that 80 were in attendance upon the morn
ing session, SO in the afternoon and over
200 at night. With 10 new members added
the total roster was brought up to 357.
Adopted.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-09-20
BLUE GRASS BLADE

81 or more notifying them that they had
become members of the Finance Commit
tee.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-09-20
Lectures and Funerals.

Upon the request of this committee, sup
ported by the convention, John r. Charles
worth consented to undertake the manage
ment Of the Bureau for lectures, public
, 1908-06-27
Attention, Property Owners on South
Second and 6outh Third S$roets.

Attention, Properly on Soutn
Second and South Third STREETS.
At 8 o'clock p. m, Monday, June
20, there will be a meeting Of the
owners Of lots fronting on south Sec
ond street and south Third street,
Said meeting will be held at the w, H.
Holiday company's office. in the wag-
on warehouse. on Garfield street. be.
tween Second and Third streets. The
object OF said meeting is to organize
Water Company, No. /, for, south Sec.
ond street. and Water Company No. Q
for south Third street, in accordance
with an agreement signed by . ma
jority Of the property owners on said
streets, south Of Grand avenue.
Prompt action will be necessary to
get the street laterals laid before the
probable abandonment Of the old wa
tier main on Grand venue.
w. H. HOLIDAY,
N. C. PETERSON,
20t3 Committee.
, 1908-06-27
THE LARAMIE REPUBLICAN,, DAILY EDITION SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1908


Otto GraJnm is at Denver.
Warren McCord went west today.
G. H. Harris Of Cheyenne IL at the
Kuster.
Miss Alice Holiday returned from
Denver today.
W. M. owen, the Islay sheepman, Is
in the city today.
Tom Hebron, the Pioneer canal
ranchman, was a city visitor this morn
ing.
Mrs. George A. Campbell and Mrs.
Dart went to Denver today to visit
friends for a week.
John A. Macarthur, the Plumbago
mining man and prospector, Is in the
city. staying at the Kuster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Smart went to
Denver last night for a brief visit, en-
recting to return on Monday.
DR.. Lowry Of Iowa ia i'm the city and
Is likely to locate here for the practice
Of the profession Of medicine.
Mrs. David Drew and son Of Hanna
are whiting Mrs. j.. H. Abbot and
daughters on Seventh street.
Frank Jones OF Cheyenne, who has
been Visiting with Warren Beltz fol
a few days, left for home last night
T. II. Gibson, the attorney, returned
last night from Walden, where he had
been on business the greater part Of
the week.
Mrs. P. J. Walsh and children have
departed for a months visit in Kear
ney, Grand Island and Omaha--Chey
enne Tribune.
Ole Moen, jr., son of Ole Moen, the
rancnman, left today for Denver, Where
he has a good position. He has beer
visiting his parents here for the pas
month.
Herman Madsen and Ed Fisher o.
the Gem City Grocery company. re
turned last night from a days outing
on the river, having fair in
catching fish.
j. A. Murphy and Joe Coyt OF Spicer
-. IA. MCAkSA1CS VI V0i0CAs a. - 1AS
Intosh OF Denver and John F. Vuag
niaux Of Gaeneyre, Colo, were at the
Johnson last night.
Miss EfHe Lund left for her home
On the upper Laramie river this morn
ing, leaving her sister, Miss Elva
Lund, here for a longer stay. The
latter ia registered at the Kuster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beach of Ellis, Kas.
are in the city, the guests Of the fam
lily of their daughter, Mrs. C. e. Black,
They are on their way to California
and will visit here for a few days yet.
Mrs. Durlacher left last night for
Lincoln, Neb., where she will visit
for the next ten days with the family
of her daughter, Mrs. c. H. Colt, Mr.,
Colt being now located at that place
Miss Ptfiena Bailey. who has been
teaching School at Sand creek, reach
ed this cityilast night and Lett for the
home OF kef Smother at Centennial this
morning, where she will visit for q
few days.
Wesley Price, who attended, the
Wyoming University at Laramie dur
ing the past winter, returned home
last Wednesday and will spend the
summer on his fathers Nina Grove
ranch.-Casper Tribune.
Miss Isabelle Hill of the Wyoming
Industrial Journal will leave tomor
row for Centennial for a visit with
Miss Ethel Peterson OF the bindery
department OF The, Republican, who
has been spending her summer vaca
ton at that place.
, 1908-06-27
WEATHER REPORT
...nERQM The UNIVERSITY.

Frank A. Smith, observer at the uni
versity weather station, gives the fol
lowing figures for t~wenty-four hours
ending at noon today, as recorded by
the instruments in the Office of the
experiment station at the university:
Maximum temperature, rs degrees.
Minimum temperature, 46 degrees.
Barometer, 23.105 and not changing.
Total wind, 2s2 miles; prevailing d.
rection, southwest.
Maximum velocity, southwest, 80
miles an hour at 2:30 p. m. yesterday.
Relative humidity, SO per cent.
Dew point, 45 degrees.
PRECIPITATION, .06 inch.
, 1908-06-27
CLOSING Stock Quotations

New York, June 27.-Union Pacific,
144A; Southern Pacific, S6A; Anal
gamated, 65%; Atchison, S1M; do pre-
ferred, "a; New York Central, 1927;
Pennsylvania, 121; steel, s7h; do pre-
ferred, 1925.
, 1908-06-27
Grain and Provisions at Chicago.

Chicago. June 27.-Wheat-July,
$3.50; September, $3.50. Corn-July,
csc; September, 6S% @68%c. Oats
July, 1850; September, 6SA @68%c.
Pork-July, $14.67h; September,
$14.90. Lard-July, $s.15; September,
$3.50. Ribs-July. 1925; September.
$8.45 @8.47h.
, 1908-06-27

JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF
CALIFORNIA PEACHES, PLUMs,
APRicoTS AND CHERRIES, RIPE
AND LUSCIOUS, AT THE GEM CITY
GROCERY CO. 270t2
, 1908-06-27
Chicago Live stock Market.

Chicago Live stock Market.
Chicago, June 27.-Cattle-Recepit1
800 head. Market steady. Beeves,
$4.85@8.40; Texans. N06.25; west.
erns, $4@6.S0; ztockers and feeders,
g. 005.50 COWS and heiters, $2.400
6.25; calves. $4.7606.50,
Sheep-Receipts-1.500 head. Mar
ket wear. Western, $305.40; year
ling. $4.90@6.60; lambs. A@6.15;
westerns, 81. @6.20.
, 1908-06-27
. THE. SONG OF yEs-No.

"Yes-no-yes-no!"
Thus. the whims of maidens go.
Heart-gay, heart-sick,
Thus the hearts of maidens tick!
It's Yes or No according to her bent
Yet a maid may err with the best in
tent!
, 1908-06-27

JoHNSoN's FLOOR WAX AND
WOOD FINISHES FOR SALE. AT
HOLIDAYS.
, 1908-06-27

WEDDING GIFTS THAT ARE USE.
Full AND HANDSOME WILL BE
FOUND AT HOLIDAYS.
, 1908-06-27

GOODNESS is EVIDENT IN Ev-
cry SET OF HARNESS WE SELL,
LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW. w. II.
HOLIDAY.
, 1908-06-27

WAIT FOR THOSE SOUVENIRS
TO BE GIVEN AWAY JULY 4TH.
270t4 SMITH & HARVEY.
, 1908-06-27

ANOTHER LOT OF FRESH WA,
IERMELoNs AND cAN1ALoupEs
At THE GEM CITY GROCERY COM.
rANr. f70t2
, 1908-06-27

FOR eALR-Eroom cottags. uitl
barn. 1880. n. T. ulsn- {
, 1908-06-27
Come. and Other Metals,

Copper n MetaIs.
New York. June 27.-Lead quiet, at
$4.47h 04.50; lake copper, dull, $12.75;
silver, 63%c.
St. Louis, June 27.-spelter dull. at
$4.40. Z.
, 1908-06-27

FOR sALE-RestAursnt. bargain
taken quickly. Apply this Once.
, 1908-06-27
MARKET REPORTS
Live stock a south Omaha

Live Stock At eouth Omaha
South Omaha. June 37.-CAttle-RS
cenpts, 100 bead. Market unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts--S,000 bead. Mar.
Ret strong to 5 cents higher. Heavy,
$5.s50s.ss; mixed. s5.sq0s.sO; light,
$5.7505.S0; ptW, A04.50; bulk OF
sales, 35.S6@6. 90.
sheep-No0e. Market nominaiiy un
changed.
, 1908-06-27
Fixing Pa.

Fixing Pa.
Father-What was that silly fellow
saying to you when I entered the par
lor? Something idiotic, | suppose.
Daughter-Yes, papa, I confess 1t
was.
Father-Well, what was It?
Daughter-Oh, he was just remark
ing what an awful lucky girl l was to
have such a dandy pa, and to get such
a lot Of pin-money for pretty hats and
things!
, 1908-06-27

FOR CHICKEN AilMENTe 90 ro
SMITH Z hARvRYe.
, 1908-06-27

FOR REkT-Furnished rooms. sos
Filth. Il
, 1908-06-27

New York Financial Market.
New York, June 27.-Money on call
normal. Prime mercantile paper, 81
"a per cent.
, 1908-06-27
Wool Market At st. Loud.

st. Louis, June 27.-Wool steady.
Territory and western mediums, 140
tic: fine mediums, 10G14c; fine, 90
lie.
, 1908-06-27

ron sALE-Tvo cheap lots II ta1ksn
at once. Laramie Realty company,
rooms 1 and :. Miller block.
, 1908-06-27

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfuI-
nished rooms. 1o1 Fourth street. 7sst4
, 1908-06-27

WANTED-A cook; good wages.
A%nderson's restaurant. II
, 1908-06-27
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

A splendid day.
Bellamy & Son. the engineers.
A little shower Of rain this morning
Eclipse of sun at = o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Woman's club will hold a special
meeting tonight.
Several water companies meetings
are scheduled for tonight.
Fine assortment of flowers in daily.
Mrs. Wall. Phone POI black.
Roses. carnations and pansy plants
at Hertzog's. Phone Al black.
The Plains line will run another ex.
curSion to Centennial tomorrow.
, 1908-06-27
E"vERYBODY's WANTS

Locals will be inserted In this col
umn at the small cost Of one cent q
word for each insertion, to be paid for
in advance. If you have lost or found
anything. have anything to sell or rent,
or want to secure anything. in short q
want OF any kind, a liner in THE RE
PUBLICAN will bring results.
WANTED-Plain sewing. 512 south
Fourth street. 271t5
WANTED-Agents to sell Hardy
Minnesota Crown Fruit and Ornamen-
tai Nursery stock Large commissions
paid weekly. Complete outfit FREE
Apply L. L. May & Co., Nurserymen,
st. Paul. MINI. 270t3
, 1908-06-27

pally Rspssrcaa 50 eests ) ne.A
, 1908-06-27

Firemsn's Ball.
AT Maennerchor the night Of the
Fourth of July. Come one ana all and
have a good time, I'd
, 1908-06-27

2Ot3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-11-04
GouLDsBoRo

WORT has commenced !, -,
silver mine. '"e West b,
=. A. Campbell and family ,,
TO vanseboro Tor the winter. '''e novs
Eddie Squirting, who b..
ployed At Nashua, N. H., is at ,ou zen en-
Mrs. Melville johnson and r,,
ter Sadie are visiting friends IN s.,, aausa.
Mrs. r. E. Robinson, of pro.n... s !
Dor, has been spending week r;.. hat'
tives here. = with rela.
Edgar Hicks and wife. a,
n. H., are visiting Mrs. Hicks !, ;astet,
Edith Hovey. 'i''ef' Mrs.
y. Il. sowIe and wife. who -,
living At Hall Quarry the pa,, 0sen
has returned home. summer
Mrs. Nancy shaw, Of Goulssho,.
= Visiting her daughter. NJ. nOin'
Young. At West Gouldsboro. nen'y
The pupils Of the primary and
schools will give an ENTERTAINERS, 'nuaf
Grange hall next Monday evening we
David Guptill, R. F. D. carrie,
ing bis vacation at wytopitlock hua, snd'
His brother, IRA Guptill, has ,ss."
place on the mail route. 1 ns
Nov. 2.