davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-15
DRY FEEDING POULTRY.

w. r. Graham, poultry manager at
the Ontario Agricultural College, dis
cusses the system of dry feeding of
poultry as follows:
The tendency at the present time is
to feed dry grain and to use no wet
mash foods. 1t has been claimed by
some writer's that mash foods, while
tending to force growth and possibly
egg production, do not tend to pro-
duce good eggs for Matching purposes;
that is to say, the mash is more or less
of a forcing food. In the production
of eggs, the number produced is proba-
bly, as large, if not larger, where
mashes are used, but the hatchability
of the eggs is not as high.
During the last year or two we have
not fed very many mashes to our
breeding, birds, but have fed in place
sprouted grain. So far as we can
see at the present time, the sprouting
does not improve the feeding qualities
of the grain very much, with the ex-
ception of oats. The palatability of
oats is increased by soaking them in
warm water about six hours.
At the present time our plan of feed
ing is to feed whole grain in the litter
in the morning, using about one or
two pounds for twenty birds, the lat
ter amount when they are laying heavy.
At noon feed mangels, clover hay and
meat food. In the winter a quantity
of GRAIN iS scattered on the floor In
the summer time no grain or feed Of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-15

is done early in the morning and the
bucket is kept covered with a thick
sack through the day. This will be
quite warm at night if it has been kept
in a warm place. There is usually
LIQUID to moisten the meal that has
been mixed Our aim is to have about
one-third of the ration, in bulk, of
clover. After the mash small amount
of whole grain is fed in the straw.
There should be a plentiful supply of
good pure water within easy reach
at all times.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-15

Size
Price, with fiat link chain, each
Capacity size pipe
Length, over all
Extra fiat link chains, each
Extra jaws, pair
Av. breaking strain, fiat chain
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-26
Tales Of thu Town TerSe!y Told.

Brush up bit, we have brushes
of all kinds and prices. Evans Drug
Co. If
Mr.. and Mrs. }. J. Carney and
daughter, Dorothy, are visiting the
exposition.
Assistant Postmaster W. Crandall
and daughter, Ruth, left for Seat
tie on Tuesday morning.
Mrs NJ. A. Benditson and children,
returned on Tuesday from an extend
ed visit with relatives in Michigan.
Mrs F. b. Reeder and Mrs. w. II.
Pierre, who have been rusticating at
Sunset, returned to Aberdeen, this
morning.
Mrs. Anna Price and daughter
Winifred, who have been the guests
of Mrs T. c. Bundy left for her home
in Denver yesterday.
On Monday afternoon, Judge f.
b. Smith of the Fourth judicial dis
trict, South Dakota, who has been
tue SuV9l VI NVui'iIillsi bcO -
Stalding, left for his home
The people on the South Side, who
have been accused of using city wat
err without paying for it, emphatic
c9l'N deny the charge, claiming they
have always been supplied from the
present Hubert mill system.
services in the Congregational
church next Sunday as follows; Nor
"IHN ai II ''"'N' = y 10 NJ
D. :. f. a. r. IA nc
7l''J Oh 'Hc ii'ol"ii9 "lsc"uISc VIII
'' ''"'I'''"S' -N'O
ANA Lt''ole4'
Mrs y. D. Wood and daughter,
EomaNnc. returned from CohdSset
Beach ON Monday afternoon. hey
have spent most OF the summer on
the beach, ana now Miss RomaNne is
preparing to go to an eastern sem
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-26

The meeting of President Elliott
Iof the \. =. RVS system, with the
business men of Aberdeen, resulted
in disappointment for the Harbor.
Mr.. Elliott talked smooth, made no
promises, told stories. shook hands.
listened to compliments and then
LETT for Tacoma in his private car.
Yesterdays heavy rain storm
stopped street work and the festivi-
ties planned for the reception of the
Officers and crew of the war YES
sci Yorktown. The heavy gale on
the coast was not felt here and there
was no damage on the harbor The
sunshine this morning ensures the
renewal OF the Festivities, base ball
and street work
Jack Herbert, the popular captain
of the Aberdeen base ball club, will
leave this morning for his old home
at Decatur HI, where he goes in
search of health, Herbert, since
coming to the coast, has been i'll and
although he has tried to keep in the
game, his i'll health counted against
him, Herbert is still the property of
the Aberdeen club, and as soon as he
gets well will again report.
Mrs. Stewart before going to the
exposition last week had thousand
cards printed which she personally
distributed. On one side of this
card were the words: "Aberdeen.
the metropolis of the Grays Harbor
country, is located on the Harbor at
the mouths Of three rives in Che
halls county, WASH" On the oppo-
site side the words appear with an
index finger pointing to them:
you'll be sure to succeed in Aber-
deem
Worried because he had been sued
for debt of $50 which was decided
against him, Wido Bendery,an Aus
trian laborer, committed suicide by
putting bullet into his brain some
time early yesterday morning The
body was found on the back doorstep
of his lodging house in South Aber-
deem by fellow dodgers and the case
reported to the police. Deputy oro-
ner Fleming decided there was no
need of an inquest. and the body
WAS removed TO Woods undertaking
establishment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-26
ALONG The WATERFRONT.
Reports Of arrivals and Departures
Of Vessels and Those Loading
at the Mills.

The schooner r. c. Slade is loading
at the West mill for San Pedro.
The schooner Alpena is loading at
the West mill for san Pedro.
The schooner Helene is at the
American mill, loading for Honolulu.
The schooner Irene is loading at
the Slade mill for Guaymas, Mexico
The schooner NJ Turner is at the
Union mill, loading for Peruvian
port.
The schooner Henry Wilson is
loading at the Wilson mill for San
Francisco.
The schooner Willis A. Holden is
loading at the Slade mill for Val
parisc.
The schooner Borelis, cleared from
the Anderson-M Middleton today, for
Hilo, Hawaiian Islands.
The Sophie Christensen sailed yes
terday. for Honolulu. from the Alb
eydeen Lumber and Single Co. mill.
The steamer Svea arrived at Will
son Bros. Co. mill Yesterday, from
san Francisco.
Steamer Daisy Mitchell arrived at
the Burrows Lumber Co. mill Tues
day. to load for san Francisco.
Steamer Saginaw left the Hart
Wood mill Yesterday for San Pedro.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-26

Lowney's candies at Evans Drug
So. s. If
Mrs E. II. Tanner is hostess this
afternoon, the r. f. C. club being
her guests.
NJ. and Mrs Fred Davidson, have
moved into their new home on East
Second street.
On Tuesday morning b. f. eau
thorn, left for Mexico, Mo, where he
will make an extended vist.
On Tuesday, Gus Miller handed
Chief Dean his resignation as Il
member of the police force.
SO far this month, only about $50
arrests have been made by the po
lice department. Mostly DRINKS.
Mrs. NJ. Watson of Johns River,
spent part of this week the guest
of her parents, MI and Mrs. o. J.
Myers.
Street Superintendent Morse is
housecleaning. The alleys in the
business portion of the city are quite
decent now
N '''i''' ''''' ''''''''''' - 49,. ''''
tin@s i roT n, Iin5s NJ instrumcnts
Evans Drug Co. =
On Tuesday morning MIR. and Mrs.
John Monroe Of Yakima, who have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.
c. Sargent, left Tor Them nome.
Thomas Harlan OF the oaNVl'i'
ttAI' y. was q 'l'iel en- i"'9.'.''.' All
Harlan IS - years oid' 'lio IS y"
oId so'dler' puj Is N'' "''e y" 'o =
good nA% W"'"
Dr Il. {. itahdoiph' WA" mas "eeH
VISITING relatives III inns Guy I'iC
''''' '''
- ''''' ''''
elN
Ms """'-
MI @H" MIS- ~ - ""''
SERVE 'iie Io' Jun
'"''' N0"u0" NV .''''0'
~ ''i''' '''''' ~, ~,
.-:. =; ,lo fo.+i,,itiae
N''"iN' men,
uhlNe'Sl'N' '''i'7 ,''
'ioli"l h9' ooii'i'i'''''i ''N
ny w. w. Noi W 20 ''''
QulhI"u't IiNei' l''' Ct
ll'S " ii9' nav ''0''
laNe'
Contractor ~ a. 0'f"hu' wiz -
now finishing the erection OF the
school bulldlhG at Aberdeen val
dens, has just secured the contract
Tor the erection oI inc ne" 'Oiio0'
house in district - about Iour miles
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-26


Attorney J. c. Hogan and family
returned on the first OF the week,
from an extended outing at Cohas-
sett Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs J. S. Gum and Miss
Rilla Riker. returned from several
days visit TO the exposition at Seat
tie, on Tuesday evening.
An increase Of , cents is to be
made soon in the fee for registering
letters and packages, IS the govern
ment has been losing heavily at the
present.
\ number of Shriners left for Sc
attic, this morning, to be present at
the festivities which takes place in
that city tonight. They were Joined
at the depot by a number of Ho-
quam fraters.
Coleera infantum is quite prevel-
ant on the larbor. Not only is the
trouble among the children, but Il
large number of adults are suffering
Many of the men working in the
mills have to lay off on account of
it. Not many Of the cases have been
fatal.
This evening, Rev. Amos II. Hause
of the Baptist church, will resign his
pastorate to take up the work of
State Sunday School Missionary of
that denomination. Mr. Ilause has
been acceptable both to the church
and public, and his resignation will
be regretted by both.
A fight between Hindus and a
white man employeA at the \. j..
West mill yesterday afternoon re-
suited in a strike, walkout and
partial shutdown of the West plant.
On account of the fight the Hindus
left the mill; the return OF the
lIindus to work % white men left
the yard, leaving the mill short
handed.
There is a freight car shortage on
Grays Iiarbor and lumbermen are
up against it for cars to make lum-
Der shipments east. Local shippers
telcgraphed Superintendent Albee
yesterday, asking that the situation
be relieved They received reply
that owing TO the heavy passenger
traffic The company was doing the
best it could.
On Tuesday evening the Associ-
ated Charities had to take charge
Of Arthur and Frank Waters, chill
dren of Nj and Mrs. 4. Waters, who
lived in a shack near the Western
Cooperage Mrs Waters left on the
afternoon train for Seattle, taking
with her the two youngest children
who are girls. Waters is a habitual
dluuEatG ANA has not provided for
his family.
Al the meeting OF the Library
board on Tuesday evening, it was
decided TO allow the ladies improve
ment club 1ao use az g. basement
of live Hbrorv as q showroom for
the flower dispj1y ncNJ saturday af-
tefh"oh ana evening. MIS- "iiIlam
IRVINE ana ). {. hogan were "pP"lA'-
ed 10 purchase BOOKS \ resolution
was also passed giving the S'''e'''E
power /" pay tine state" monthly
o''''' "''h'u' ""4'.Aa ~ nav" '"e'"
u"'''''
The Aberdeen Improvement CiUh
sends the following in relation to the
Flower exhibit next Saturday. We
wish thG, aI' flowers he h.au.It to-
the library building not later than | |
0 clock saturday and that Whereover
it can be arranged the flowers in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-26
EXAMINED

BANK EXAMINERs-WITHIN THE
The Washington times., 1909-01-13
CROQUET CHAMPION
IS FOOTBALL STAR
Germany Schulz, Michi-
gan Center, Fought His
Way to Top.

ANN ARBOR, Jan. 13.-"Germany'
Schulz, all-American center. according
10 Walter Camp once, and many other
critics today. captain OF the 1903 Wolv-
crime football team, 225-pound Teuton
giant is the champion croquet artist Of
Ionia county, Lfich.
Yes, the great German holds a title
that has hitherto been unknown. lie
HIS chased the little green, yellow, and
blue, weatheV-checked balls Of wood
about the greensward with a mighty
mallet, shot lhem through little wire
arches, knocked his opponents bah out
Of place and rolled his own sphere into
other player of the strenuous game in
lOnia county
Germany has many friends in Tonia.
He HES himself to visit officials at the
Michigan Sta refOrmatOry every now
and then. And il Is there that ne
triumphed in The srueling game OF Gro
quet
They say, t.ose who know. that
AdOlph pulled down the title last sum-
meT just before returning to Ann ArbOr
for early fall training The pride OF
IOuia COunty's cTOquet players are Off
cially connected with the prison They
maliet with an e-I-SaW-I-cOnquer-
ed air and went into the fray. The
tourney didn't last very long. Ger
many" shot with a deXterity that was
wonderful, and. amid the plaudits OF the
multitude assembled behind q net Of
strong steel bars can1eTed under the
wire an easy winner.
The Washington times., 1909-01-13
AMERICANS WELCOME
ON FRENCH TRACKS
Member of the French JockeY
Club Explains the
Situation.

NEW YORK, Jan, 13.-The story that
the French Jockey Club had passed a
rule that no American trainer or JOCKEY
would be permitted TO train OF ride iu
France until after three years residence
i'm France is denied authoritatively by a
member OF the French Jockey Club in a
recent letter 10 Il. A. Buck, editor OF the
American Racing Calendar The letter,
in part, Is as follows
The report that tho Socfete d'Encour-
agemeut has passed a rJIt that no
American trainer or jockey would be
permitted TO train or ride in France I'M
ti after three years residence was cur
rent here before IL went 10 America
but I rau assure you on the highest au-
ihoTItE that there is no truth i'm the re-
port. ana that the SoCieIe a. ENCOURAGE
menJ has never thought of passing such
a rule.
"in tact. the Frencl stewards viii
welcome. as in the past, any American
racing man who wishes TO race horses
I'D rance for the sake OF the sport Dut
they VIII be as Tigilant as possible TO
prevent amy OF the professional element
getting into their band wagon, and
therefore ] think IL very unlikely that
JlsE VIII grant any licenses to American
trainers. mo- matter how wei recon-
-5oe4r 10 open public stables here
Jockeys viii DE treated as in the past,
and any reputable jockey well recon-
mvuded bE the stewards of the New
york Jockey Club would doubtless Sc
cure license
The Washington times., 1909-01-13
ULLMAN TO REFEREE
BATTLE TOMORROW
Selection Satisfactory to Both Kid
Sullivan and Harry
SeageT.

BALTIMORE. Jan. babe Ullman
viii referee the 15-rOund contest be-
tween Harry C<id) Seager, Of this city.
and Kid Sullivan, o. Washington, be-
fore the Eureka Athletic Club at the
GermanIa Maennerchor Hall tomoT-
row night
The selection of Ullman, who at one
time was the heavyweight champion or
the South, was made at a meeting be-
tween George Mueller. manager for
Seager, and Sammy Harris, manager
for Sullivan, yesterday afternoon at the
office of the Eureka Club.
Both Seager and Sullivan are reported
TO be in excellent shape for the mill, es-
peciaIIy Seager. who, in his training
with Steve Crosby, the weH-known
pugiIist from Louisville. has developed
a lot of speed and was never faster
than he is at the present time. Because
Of his bout with Terry McGraw last
night, Soldier Burns, who had been
training with Sullivan, was forced TO
leave the Washington lads camp at
Berwyu. Md. just as soon as Burns
left his training quarters Sammy Har-
ris the local c0lOTed lightweight, Joined
Sullivan and viii continue TO work with
him until the day Of the mill
The Washington times., 1909-01-13
SHOW
FOR BALTIMORE
Will Be Held in February-Club Is
Fighting Special
Tax.

The seui-monthly meeting Of the An
tCmCblle Club of Maryland was held
last night with Nr- Osborne J. YeUott
presiding ia the place of President DT.
II. 1T. Rowe. who is now out Wes.. TIE
holding OF an automobile show was thor
ougEly discussed, and IT is most likely
that the event viii be held I'm the Fifth
Regiment ArmOry during the latter part
81 February, if proper arrangements
can be made
Though the 3rmOry has not been Sc
lected. The committee, of which D. a.
Walker is chairman, is negotiating for
a suitable place % hold the show. Be
fore -etuTniuE 10 Baltimore IL is prob
able thaI President Rowe viii stop off
lu New York 10 try to arrange some star
attractions for the show Contemplated
10 be held mere.
Mr.. NcllOtt made a long talk con
corning the proposed special tax Of ma
chimes 20 help buiid roads throughout
the state. IL was reported that bin
was submitted by. Colonel SherIoClz
Swami 90 tho state commission and
that the club was i'm favor of #. This
was stTcuuOgsly denied, for Il was stated
that neither the club uOI- Colonel Swami
was Iu sympathy with tine biII The
club is emphHticaIIy opposed to the Din.
The owners of autos it was argued at
the meeting now pay a. personal task
and IL the proposed bin was passed ft
wOuIG put an extra tax of $50 ON a 5000
Cor and $50 ON & $1,000 machine and
even highe~ rates iu proportion to the
value Of the car
The Washington times., 1909-01-13
|. MICHIGAN FRESHIES
TALLER THAN YALE
But They Are Lighter, Stoop-Shoul-
dered, Flatfooted, and
Smoke Too Much.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jan. 13.-Michi-
gan freshmen are slightly taller and
smoke more than the first year men at
Yale. The NHchiganders are d tride
lighter than the Fasteners, and their
lung capacity is considerably smaller
Such conditions were brought to light
when the statistics. gathered from the
yearly physical examinations, were COM
pared with those founded upon the con-
ditions Of the verdant ones at Yale.
The average age Of the Michiganders
is l9 years Q months, while the East
eruers are three months younger. Yale
OI.cwe!ghs the Verdant ones at this in
stitutiOn by three pounds TO man. the
locals averaging 1853 pounds Michi-
gan's lung capacity is 2fA7: Yale's, 153;
tobacco users at Michigan, G5.3 per cent;
at Yale. 35 per cent
DIT. May, official examiner at the
Waterman gym asium, also announced
that the greatest defect i'm freshmen is
rounded shoulders. 172 being afflicted in
this manner. Forty per cent are fiat
footed, 40 wear glasses, and many
others suffer from defective vision.
The Washington times., 1909-01-13
TECH HIGH QUINT
UNDER NEW NAME
Faculty Regulations Barred
Three Best Players-Now
an Athletic Club.

The Technical High School basketball
quint has disbanded for the season.
and the team will hereafter play as am
athletic club. the name of which will
be decided on at a meeting to be held
IN the near future.
This information which was given out
last night by Capt-in Hildreth is the
direct result Of the trouble in the re-
cent game with Business High, when
three members of the Technical team,
and incidentally the three best players.
were unable TO play because of condi-
tions in studies. The principal of Tech
nical, who is firm believer in the eli
eibility code which governs high school
athletics, has refused to allow the team
as it now stands to represent the school
As the Layers deem il almost impOs-
slble to reOrSa 1iZe the team and make
a creditabie showing during the coming
season they decided that new name
would be Jhe logical move.
The Washington times., 1909-01-13
CENTRAL MAY GET
DISTANCE RUNNER
Bryant, Well-Known Cross-Country
Man, Thinks Of Re-
turning

The Central High track team will be
materially strengthened If Richmond
Bryant, the former star athlete at the
local institution, who has been q mem
Der Of the Washington and Lee Uni
Nersity track team for the past two
seasons, meets with the required en-
trance conditions.
Bryant won his "C'' at the local in
stitutiou in 1906 when he captured a
place i'm the high jump in the annua
high school championship field ana
track games. During the same season
be also trained for the long distance
runs, and proved that he hau a wonder
lul endurance power. In 1907 he en-
tered Washington and Lee University.
where ne soon developed into a cross
country runner of the first rank. IN the
annual cTOss-couutry run If the college
me finished first, breaking the tape with
a good lead over his nearest opponent.
He entered the college CTUss-cOuutTy
run last fall In comparatively poor con-
GltiOU. but managed TO finish second in
a large field of runners.
Bryant should have little trouble in
passing Of all conditions. and will UNI
doubleday prove one of the best distance
runners at Central during the coming
season.
The Washington times., 1909-01-13
.SWARTHNORE CUTS
GEORGETOWN DATE
Will Not Play Basketball
Here Next Saturday.
Fordham Trip.

Swarthmore has Cancelled its bas-
ketbaIl game scheduled with George
town ou Saturday night in this city
Manager Johnson, OF the Peunsyi-
vania school. teIegraphed the George
town management yesterday 10 that
effect NO cause for the calling of OF
the contest was given, but il is the
opinion of the Blue and Gray students
that the SwartbmoTe team was lit
tie pat out by not being awarded
game ia Inauguration week. which
they sought
In efforts To- secure a game for sat
uTday Assistant Manage bikes is i'm
communication with the Fordham
management, and If possible George
town viii go TO New York to meet tHs
Bronx school January is. If The
FOrdham game falls through the first
collegiate game for Georgetown Will
come January 80, in Charlottesville.
against Virginia.
The injury sustained by Captain
Rice in the Y. n. G. A. game last Sat
urday is not so serious as was at first
thought, and the Georgetown captain
viii be back in the game inside Of a
week. In the meantime his place VIII
be taken By either DOwney. captain OF
last years qpiut, or Coggius.
The Washington times., 1909-01-13
Signs Vaudeville Contract for
Thirty Weeks, and
Will Work Hard.
MAY BE A TEST
OF HIS CONDITION
If He Goes Good in Reducing,
Then Ho! for Jack
Johnson.

Los ANGELES, Jan. I3.-Eeffries is
Eoing To attempt TO get la the lighting
trim once more, in the opinion of some
of his closest friends in this city.
If he finds that his long period Of
ease and idleness has not untitled him,
he viii go after Jack Johnson, the
present holder of the heavy weight
championship, and bring the coveted
title back to the camp Of the white
scrapper
This belief, current today, despite
testy denials from the retired champion,
is based on JenrIes' decision to appear
for thirty weeks as a vaudeville attrac-
ton. He Will be accompanied on his
tour by Al kaufman, the promising
young heavyweight, who viii appear as
his sparring partner 1t is believed that
in addition to furnishing a splendid
financial return, the tour will give JEFF
fries an opportunity to learn if ne has
ability to get back into shape
II his hopes along this line arr. real
lied, no one doubts but that he VIII go
AFTER the big colOTed scrapper. for his
aversion 10 a black man holding the
uJie is well known. If, on the other
hand, JeffTies finds he has gone back
wv letA ~ ever bt lli- ON SElIF IL Us De
heved that he will take Kaufman under
his wing and endeavor to teach the
youngster the tricks OF the sport which
may enable him to wrest Johnson's
laure!s from him.
The theory is strengthened by the sig
nihcance Of Jenries having accepted a
vaudeville engagement at this time.
1t is well known that he has had nu-
meTous offers OF this sort In the last
two years. but he has turned them all
down, and the significance Of his ac-
cepting tie present engagement, so
quickly following Johnson's acquisition
Of the title, is everywhere pointed out.
The fact that he is tied no by his
contract for thirty weeks has no par
ticular significance. as if is generally
recognized that Johnson viii not be in
weighed into any match for the cham
pioushlp until he has had a few months
easy picking among the SsCOnd-raters.