davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
THE POULTRY YARD
SPURS FOR POULTRYMEN.

Growing chicks, as well as layers
and breeders. should have a variety
of grains, green food. meat and dry
mash, oyster shells, charcoal, grit
and fresh water.
Too many farmers depend more
upon the number of hens they keep
over winter for their supply OF eggs,
than upon the kind OF fowls, and
the care given them.
II poultry yards have not sandy
soils, have boxes of sand hauled.
and placed in the yards. Have bot
toms of boxes perforated so rain may
pass through, washing out impuri-
ties the fowls may have placed there.
-
A small fertile plot, sown TO rye
now, will prove a very valuable addi-
ton to the fowls bill OF fare for fall
and winter. This Is especially useful
where fowls are kept In yards too
small to provide sufficient green food
-
Plant an extra bed OF onions TO
have to give to the poultry In the
fall as a tonic. We consider onions
a fine conditioner. but they should
not be fed regularly to a laying hen.
nor to any fowls for a few days pre-
vious TO preparing for table.
Have plenty OF nest boxes for the
laying hens. These should be abou,
1sx30x1s. as hens are less liable TO
crowd and break eggs In boxes these
dimensions than X deeper. and only
large enough for one hen. In each
box place several moth balls" tied
In a thin cloth. Also place one OF
these In nest OF brooding hen. These
will help keep away the body lice
which are such pest To fowls.
MRS. ]. G. DEATON.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
LOOK !

Buy your Barred Rock and White Wyandotte
Eggs from stock that have . show record. Exxs
from my best pens will hatch winners.
jackson. 1903, / entered birds. winning two
first one second, one fourth.
jackson, 1909. entered Is; won IL regular and
special prizes. and was paid more cash by the As
ISOLATION than any other Mississippi breeder
Eggs from exhibition matin9s 400 pre- Is. Utu-
hy Wyand0ttes, only 81. 80 per Is. Satiafaction
guaranteed. e. II. BIRDSONG. Terry. Miss
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

White Wyandottes. Black Wyandottes, Barred
p. Rocks, White P. Rocks. s. C. r. L Reds and
r. C. r. l. Reds Is Eggs from Exhibition Aatin9s
or $500 for 30. Orders shipped day received and
we guarantee chicks from each setting or 70
place at half price.
The Southern Poultry Yards.
w. A. AVERY. Secy and Treas, Walden, Mias
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
COLCHESTER
Grange Meeting-FuneraI of Mrs. Mary
 GayIor.

c. c. Barton of Norwich is the guest of relatives in town.
 Fred 0. Brown of Lebanon was here Monday.
 Colchester Grange held it's meeting in the hall Tuesday evening. There was large attendance. a number of members from out of town being present.
 Miss Lottie Destin returned Monday from a few days visit with friends in here Monday.
 Louis Baldwin of New Haven was Hartford.
 Charles H. Dawley and Daniel Web ster were in Exeter Monday attending the funeral of colored man who was drowned in Kit Browns pond, Exeter. Sunday.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Gay1or. who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edwards, in South Main street, was held Sunday afternoon at the house. The remains were taken Mon day to Stamford for burial.
 Miss Mary Carpenter,~who has been teaching in Greenwich, Conn, for the past year, will spend her vacation with her uncle, J. N. Strong, on Pleasant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
Responsibilities of Parents.

The old fashioned mother and the old fashioned father have become all most obsolete in the large cities Mod ern mothers and fathers have ceased to take their responsibility seriously. During the early days of the child s life the task of looking after man ners and education is largely shifted to the schools. The education of chill dren, consequently, has become more automatic, and naturally, lacks the in dividual touch of refinement and breeding that can be obtained only in the home.
 Few schools teach kindliness. gen tlenesS, courtesy. or unself1shness. Such qualities can be thoroughly in culcated only in the home. It is only by the father making as chum of his boy and the mother a friend of her girl that the miracle of a gracious character can be wrought. If fathers would make confidants of their sons, and mothers confidants of their daugh- ters teaching them to share prosperi- ty or diversity like partners, there would be less dissatisfaction and less extravaganza among the growing gen. eration. By unselfshness they would teach unselfishness: by kindliness, they would teach kindliness; by court esy, they would teach courtesy. And the world would be the gainer.-Washing- ton Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
A commonsense Court.

A Kansas statute defining embezzle- ment was printed with the word ''es- tate" for state" It provided punish ment for any estate, county, or city officer who should inappropriate the money intrusted to his care. A lower court> held that as the word state" was not in the statute it was not a crime in Kansas for a state officer to enlbezzie funds. But the supreme court of thefstate reverses that ruling.
 It holds that the clear intent was to prohibit and penalze dishonesty by state, county and/ /city officers, and that the printing Sf the letter "e" be- fore the word state was simply an in- consequential error of thsR printer.
 All hail the supreme court of Kan sas. This court does not believe that the illiteracy of a typesetter or clerk should prevail over the manifest nor ality and common sense of great peo- pie. This court actually does not offer a premium to the ignorance or dis honesty of a printshop or a prosecuting attorneys office In some sister-states all an attorney for defendant has to do is to get some stenographer or copyist to leave out of a statute or an indictment such a word as the" and the highest courts in those common wealths will hold that the trial has been fatally defective. Not so with the court at Topeka.-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
sToNINaToN
Party caueuses Must Be Held Soon Day of Fos-Many Summer Guests
 Arriving for the Season.

On Tuesday government men were busy at the Point. fixing the cap stones that had been washed oh by storms during the winter
 Socialists Alert.
 For the annual electors of the bor- ough of tSonington candidates must be named by July 6, in order to have the names in the hands of the secretary of state at Hartford July 2. This VIII necessitate the calling of caucuses this week, as five days notice must be giv en. There is always one ticket the field. for last week the socialist party named candidates for warden and bur gesses.
 The firemen decorated eighty five graves of deceased firemen Sunday.
 About the Wharves.
 The 4-cylinder. 26-horsepower mo- tor built by C. T. Willard. has been put in his racing launch Yoji-
 The launch Buzzard. owned by E. D. Chesebro, is on the Pendleton ways and is being cleaned and painted and will carry a party to the Yale Harvard races on Thursday
 MT. and Mrs. PendIeton and daugh- ter of New York will arrive this week for visit with MT. PendIeton'sNpar- ents, Capt. and Mrs. Samuel Pendle- ton of Water street.
 Many yachts have anchored in the harbor here this week. due to the un- settled weather. On Tuesday a heavy fog settled outside the breakwater and the sound of bells was heard through- out the day.
 MT. Greenway. pitcher for the Ston- ingtOn league team, has been engaged at the casino. and will be in this sec tion during the baseball season.
 Graduated frorTeaehers' College.
 Mrs. Mary R. Forman, Mrs. F. G. Sylvia. Miss May G. German and Francis and George Sylvia have re- turned from New York. Miss German is a graduate of the teachers college of New Yofl1 city.
 Tuesday.
 Clyde Haskell of Cambridge. Mass, is the guest of friends here.
 c. c. White of New York is at the Wampossett inn.
 Charles Lamphear of Philadelphia
 M. L. Lewis and family of Newark, N. J., are at the Wampossett.
 c. F.. Ames of Providence is the guest of local friends
 D. Willis of Chicago has been here for the past three days.
 Looks Like Prosperous Season.
 Summer visitors have begun to ar rive. The Ocean hotel and the Wam- possett inn have a good number of guests and many boarding houses are filled. Several private families have calls for summer quarters.
 Andrew Sibley of Rochester. N. H., is stopping in town this week with friends.
 Nathan Cohen of EImira. N. Y, is the guest of friends here.
 Cecil Worth of Amsterdam, N. Y., is visiting borough relatives.
 w. w. Beamen of Worcester was a caller in town Tuesday.
 NJ, J. Milo of Albany. N. Y.. Is in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29


 The annual meeting of the. taxpayers of the Eleventh school district was held Tuesday evening in the Main street school. The meeting was called 10 order by Committeeman w. M. Hill. The report of the treasurer showed that during the past year the district debt had increased nearly $40O, due to the repairs made to the buildings
 It was voted to cut down the apple trees in the yard. The advisability' of constructing a fence on the Main street side was left to the decision of the committeeman. The following officers were elected: Committeeman, w. I. Spicer; treasurer and collector. w. A. Ashby; clerk, W. O. Fraser; audit or, Simeon Cole. The election of w. A. Ashby for treasurer and collector makes his twenty-sixth term in that office.
 Mrs. 6Ioor to Speak.
 Mrs Ella Reeve Bloor of Water bury, candidate for secretary of state on the socialist ticket will speak in the village Thursday, June 30. at 7.S0 o'clock, on the corner of Pearl and Main streets on What the Socialists Want and How They Propose to Get It. Mrs. Bloor is a talented speaker and recognized authority on the sub ject of wom@p in industry. Mrs. Bloor took a prominent part in the Beef two delegates from Connecticut to the recent national socialist congress at Chicago. She will address the men at a special noon meeting at the, ship yard Ehursday at 12.15.
 Fourth of July Restrictions.
 First Selectman pr. l.. M Allyn was in the village Tuesday afternoon and posted notices regarding the law relating to the discharge of firecrack- CTS and other explosives and the ring ing of bells before o'clock on the morning of the Fourth.
 The laws say that fine of not more $5 shall be imposed for each offence.
 Local Small Notes.
 The lessees of the Poquonock race track, Lyman A. Chapman and A. C. Weeks. have arranged a fine pro- gramme for the holiday
 Yacht Rena was launched at the north ways Tuesday.
 The Guiding Star of New York took Atlas cement barge to New York on Tuesday.
 A business meeting of the Farther Light society was held Tuesday eve ming in the parlors of the Baptist church.
 pr. Walter. Rathbun of Otisvilfe, N. Y., is spending several days in the vil- lage.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Sunday SchoI Outins-DuII Season in the MiIIs-Teachers Undecided About Returnino

Georg A. Sanford of Winsted was in town Tuesday.
 The picnic of the Congregational Sunday school was held at Evergreen park Tuesday. 'Busses left the church about SEQ and returned at o'clock There was a large attendance, and the young people had an enjoyable day.
 There is to be a lawn party at the home of Mrs. E. R. Brown on East ing. s.
 Quiet at the Mills.
 Industrial conditions in Stafford are poor and indications point to a. dull summer. The removal of the worsted mill to Woonsocket has threwn a good many hands out of employment, and business in most of the other mills is considerab bly, below normal. Tile mills which make the finer lines of goods are especially dull.
 Teachers Debating.
 At the meeting of the school board Monday afternoon communications were received from Principal Williams, Miss Hubbard and Miss F'iltOn asking for more time in which to decide upon returning for the next school year. It was voted to grant them until July 10th to decide. Miss Hazel Comins of the 18th have been granted the same extension.
 Florence McCrohan, employed in Hartford, was in town the first of the week
 Local attorneys will attend a ban quet at the Rockville house in Rock vile this (Wednesday) evening in hon or of Judge George Wheeler, recently appointed to the supreme bench.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
PAGES NINE TO TWELVE

cally every politician in Sibley's home county received money. There were lavish expenditures for the trans DOT ing liberal treatment of the county press. and for work at the polls
 Beyond this very Iavishness there IS no allegation of the improper employ ment of money. Nor is there need to dwell on the striking hisproportion between the cost of getting the place and the salary attached. Sibiey is rich man and illegitimate plans for future recouping need not enter into consideration. As establishing a prec- edent, such a course is not to be ap- proved.-Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD
Gave Farewell Reception to Presidsnk
 J. J. Maddox on Tuesday Evening.

The Baptist brotherhood gave a fare well reception to their president, J. J. Maddox. on Tuesday evening. Morris Golden. the vice president presided. of Baltimore readings by Mrs. Charles CasweN and vocal solos by MT. Caswell were beard with much pleasure MT. Golden called MT. Maddox to the plat plesden of Sufdeld, who made most happy speech. Rev. R. G. Hartley, pastor of the church. followed. He spoke of the southern schoolmaster, that he did everything he asked us do except to get up half-hour earlier to get our children ready for school at S.3O. MT. Hartley addressed MT. Maddox personally and in behalf of the brotherhood presented him a ring set with diamond and two rubies MT. Maddox, responding, referred to the work of the brotherhood, and also to his work in the high school and of his regret at leaving Wiilirnantic. He closed by saying: If you come to St. Louis, be sure and come and see me.
 A social hour followed, during which the younger men of the brotherhood and the young ladies of Miss Browns class served refreshments.
 Personals.
 Mrs Belle Riggleman of Prospect street spent Tuesday in Hartford.
 Attorney George E. Hinman was in Rockville Tuesday, attending superior court.
 Fred Rathbun and Mrs. Rathbun of Hebron were calling relatives in town yesterday.
 C.. c. HelmoId and family leave to- day Wednesday, for Pleasure beach for the summer.
 Mrs J. H.. Newland and Miss Faye Newland of Norwich were wilhman- tic visitors Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
WEDDING.
Lennon -Mufvey.

Lennon Mufvey.
 William, Lennon and Miss Helen Mulvey were married Tuesday at s a. nn., at St. Joseph's church by the Rev. John J.. Flemming, with a. nup- tial high mass The ceremony was witnessed by a large gathering of rel atives and friends Patrick Lennon was best man. The bride was attend ed by her sister, Miss Minnie Mul- vey. The wedding party entered the church to the music of the bridal cho- rus from Lohengrin, played <by Miss Katherine Rafferty. organist A qllin- tette composed of Misses. Flora Casey, Mary McShea. Ms. John O'Rourke, Edward Murphy and John McShea sang Rosewig's mass iA F. After the ceremony a reception was held and breakfast served at the home of the brides mother Mrs. Katherine Mulvey 47 Winter street. In the afternoon MT. and Mrs. Lennon left on a we'd ding journey, going to Atlantic City They will make their home in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
Confirmation at Stat. pr;.on

Bishop Milan will administer the sacrament of confirmation at the state prison Sunday morning. The class will humber 30 The words of paternal counsel usually spoken at confirma- tion will no doubt. be somewhat va ried on that occasion. There will be no innocents dressed in white with flowing veils and heartss leaping with joy. But there may be clean hearts and hearts that are irEevocably. set .on what isS good and upright. The prison is for some the gate to paradise Nor is all guilt confined within. dull cold walls.ACatholic Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
BALT IC
BIais- Bernier Westinghouse Cote Marriage Last Thursday-fupiis Pass Academy Examinations.

Marriage Last Ihursday-fupiis Pass Academy Examinations.
 Donat Blais and. Miss Anna Bernier were united in marriage by the Rev, M. J. Lynch at the Immaculate Con- ception church Tuesday morning at o'clock. with a nuptial Nigh mass. A sister of the bride was bridesmaid and a brother of the groom was best man.
 Case Cote.
 Edward Case and Miss Blanche Cote were married at the rectory by the Rev M. J. Lynch last Thursday eve ming. They have just returned from their wedding trip, which was spent in New York
 General News.
 Miss Mary Roy was one of the gra uates from the normal school at Will limantic.
 Among those who passed the en- trance examinations for the Norwich Free Academy are Marguerite Dono- hoe James J. Brown, Francis Kelley, who finished at the parochiai school. From the public school Earle Haling passed for the Willimantic high school.
 Antonio Desautels is visiting in Can ada.
 Miss Anna cahiIl is bookkeeper at a hotel on Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
Excessive Campaign Expenses.

Legitimate cause for disquiet may be found in the sworn statement of cam paign expenses filed by Joseph c. Sib- ley in connection with his recent nom ination for congress from the Twenty eighth Pennsylvania district. The amount is in excess of $40. .000. It is too high.
 The statement is made that practi-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Hosiery that will stand the wash tub, and outwear any other. Every pair is guaranteed fast color. We car " the Onyx in cotton, lisle. gauge ana silk
 You can order by number
 I4O NJ Outsize Black Iisle Hose with strong garter top, 3sc pair.
 IA K Outsize Black Cotton Ribbed Tops, 3sc a pair.
 I5O Plain Black Gauge Lisle,i 5sc a pair
 500 Black Silk Lisle. double lavep- der tops heel and toe, soc pair.
 4ee XIX Black Silk Lisle, double heel and top. soc a pair
 45o H. Black Silk Lisle, lace ankle, soc pair.
 E sse Plain Black Lisle. gauge weight 75c a pair.
 $50 M Black Lisle Lace, apron work, 75c a pair.
 I'll H Tan Gauge Cotton Hose, tlou- ble sole, spliced seam, 3Sc a pair,
 250 Fine Gauge Hose, full fash toned reinforced heel and toe, 3Sc a pair
 800 Tan Silk Lisle Hose, garter top, soc a pair. ~ 556 R. Low Lisle Hose. lace ankle, double garter top, soc a pair.
 1133 Plain Black Silk Hose, $50 a pair
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
What Is Going On Tonight.

Picnic. of Congregational Church at South Coventry
 Moving Pictures at the zBijou and Scenic Temple.
 Special meeting of Eastern Star Lodge, No. A, A. F. & A. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Mrs. Eunice H. Fellows and Miss Elizabeth Fellows of Norwich opened the Currier cottage on Haven ave- nue Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Rev. J. Pierce of Fall River was a caller at the MacIntyre cottage on Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
A Popular Amusement.

About the. shortest cut to not0riety these days is to offer T. R. a job
 with an enormous salary It's per fectiy safe.~ too. - Pittsburx Gazette-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Frank M. Lincoln, Mrs Lincoln and son Melvin leave town today (Wednes- day) for the season at Pleasure beach
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
Steamer BLOCK ISLAND

June 25th to Sept. 6th. 1910, f.eIuseve. Weekdays: Leave Norwich s.2o a. m. New London 9.5G a. m. Watch Hill 10.55 a. m; Due Block Island i2;so p; m.
 Returning: Leave Block Island 2.ib D. m.. Watch Hill 3.30 ?. m. Due New London p. m.. Norwich e.15 ?. m.
 Sundays: Leave Norwich 9.15 a.. m, New London lo.4o a. m. Watch Hiil 11.40 a. Due Block Island l D.
 Returning: Leave Block Island z.+6 p. m. Watch Hill D. m. Due New London 5.30 D. m., Norwich [ p. m.
 Shore Dinner Houses and Bathbng Beaches near landings at Watch Hfil and Block Island.
 FARES: Exopy- From Norwich to sion, Watch Hill. Sundays. limited to Block Island, limited to day. loo Block Island Sundays, limited to
 udy '-s.' .'' -fS For further information, party rates, apply at office of company near steam boat landing, Norwich.
 E. s. JEWFgT. Agent.
 New England Navfgatioa Ccmpaay. F. c. COLBY. A. G. P. A. New York. je23d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Mrs. s E. Taleott and Miss Lydia Talcott of Rockville came Monday to their cottage on Haven avenue for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
JEWETT CITY

Belief That A. G.. DawIey Has Com mitted Suicide-SuccessfuI Enter tainnent for Benefit of Soldiers Monunent-Frank Cote Arrested for Stealing Goods from Aspinook Com pany.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
WILL -IMANTIC.

daughter went to- Pleasure beach on Tuesday to remain for the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Camp Ground Interests. J. N. Sterry spent Monday with his family on Haven avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

Miss A C. More and her niece Miss Fanny More of Greenport. l.. l., are at the Gard cottage at Wesley circle for stay of several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29
Nozbks

EIeventh School District Meeting Treasurer Ashhy Elected for Twsn- ty-sixth Time-Mrs. E. R. eioor to Explain Socialists Platform.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-29

MT. and Mrs. J. o. Bianchette and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28

the church. Several questions were
put to him, but the only answer he
made was: II am poor sinner and
nothing at all, and Jesus Christ Ia
my all in ALL" One of the deaconS
asked him II he never had any ups
and downs. The sailor replied: Il
am a poor sinner-a fellow can't
get any lower than that, can he?-
and Jesus Christ is my all In ala
fellow doesn't want to get any high
er than that, does her" and he was
admitted a member of the church.
"The greatest man who walked
the earth since Christ. was st. Paul.
II st. Paul was on the platform here
tonight ard | should ask him the
question, who are you?' he would
answer, I am Paul, a servant OF
Jesus Christ what Is your relig-
ion? 4 preach Christ. What Is
your theology? The truth as IT Is
in Jesus what are you living for?
For me to live Is Christi What Is
your hope for the future? TO he
with Christ That, dear friends, II
what you and are hungerins
after
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-28
EASTER SERMONS
STIR THE MASSES

Jesus is His own religion. The
oogy is the truth of Christ. All
life must be Christo-centric. am
speaking tonight to congregation
composed mostly of Christians. III
should say, what do you mean
when you say that you have come
to Jesus? or, what do you mean when
YOU say that Christ Is all in all? |
can Only answer that by what that
person said, by what that person did
and by what that person was. In
other words, that persons precept.
example and personality.
Il would not consider 1t wrong to
imply that threc.fold test to Jesus
Christ himself II is an amazing
text. We Anglo.SaXons are In the
habit of talking much about tne
progress oG civilization. We have
many new types Of literature, we
are now about to conquer the air.
\ though Cnrist lived hundreds OF
years ago. yet the allnsss of His re-
Iirinp IL still with M. hut the world
still hangs very far behind mis-
tcorbirr
"tr .o, ,,to nj, orr Lord. s,y.
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