davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
THE POULTRY YARD
CARING FOR THE CHICKS.

The Four Stages IN the Growth Ol
Young Chicks.-How to Feed al
| Different Ages.
Messrs. Editors: In our system OF
managing young chicks, from the
shell to the griddle or the stewpot
there are practically four stages.
The first stage is that of infancy
| from the nest till the end Of the Sec
ond week. During this period the
chick needs more warmth-or rather
| needs warmth more than ii does
food to insure its healthy advance
ment. This is the nursery period
and with us il Is the inner brooder.
or the hover period; for in the end
Of each OF our brooders, which are
made for only rs to 40 chicks.
We have a snug retreat in the form
of a mover with hot water for the
night time suspended on soft pack
ing and canvas. just high enough for
the little fellows to snuggle under
out OF the chill and the dampness.
Immediately outside OF this artificial
hen. is sufficient space to feed and
water them. In this section they
stay for the time above stated.
At the end Of two weeks they are
lei into the extended section of the
brooder. where they have a full
fiedged scratch pen. and where they
must scratch their food out Of the
litrer covering the wooden floor. Al
the end OF this section, there is a
little partition about four inches
nigh, and then out beyond IT, but still
under roof OF the brooder. there is
loose earth dug up and seeded. in
which they scratch and work and
peck aud wallow TO their hearts con-
tent
This is their limit until full
four weeks old. and then they are al
lowed D come into the outer run
wav and season TO the outer weather
c Iditions-having. however. the
place OF refuge back in the brooder
into which ,hey retreat at any time OF
darr@, In the day time, and every
nipl aen they go to roost We find
thai =. ., the chicks are four or Ave
days old .uey need very little heat In
their brooder. and after they are ten
days old no artificial heat at all ia
NJ cessary.
The last movs Is to give them the
general range, hem run in
The large yards especially fenced fol
them. with only one or two broods
to the yard. for 1t never pays to pu, O
large number OF chickens together
II. however. 1t Is the purpose TO mar.
ket the chicks. IL IL not necessary &c
let them out of the smaller SLATED
enclosure above mentioned.
In fact. the oil { great necessity 1,
to start off right, and In order te
do this 1t is very necessary that the
chicks when they first come from
Incubator. or are taken from the
hens. shall be kept warm, and no,
fed for the first day or two. Their
they should have but a little food a,
time. but have IL four or Ave time,
d day-seeing to II In the meantime
that they are warmly lowered a,
night. IL this precaution is taken
they can be grown to an eatable size
with very little trouble or expense.
After the chickens are half grown
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-07
Single Comb Rhode Island Red Eggs

single Comb Rhode Island Red Eggs
$500. $3.50 and 81. 90 per Is, 100 5000.
No stock for sale but plenty of the best eggs for
actual prize W inning cock in hot competition. /
refer you to hundreds Of pleased customers, write
me for Names Ask Mr.. J. P. Kerr. Of A. N
College. about my Reds he knows. be has judged
them at two shows. They take ribbons and lay
eggs, that 10 what you want 2-3 fertility Ruarsn-
teed. Cornish Indian Game Eggs 800.
F. p. PHILLIPS. Columbus Miss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12

80" 80
day and Tuesday with probably
showers and cooler m north portion.
Glorleta on the label means the
beer for your table. order a case
SIS.
Walton photographs ome
t. w johnson is here on q brief
visit from Pecos.
j. f. Brown and wife arrived last
evening from Pecos.
Francis g. Wilson of Santa Re wa
a visitor ,n the city yesterday.
Mir and Mrs, A. r. Morrlssett and
haby were visitors ia the city y%estcr-
day from Belcn.
John Becker. at the John Becker
COMPANY ct Belen. was a. visitor la
the city Yesterday.
Muss Trace. ct Anderson. Ind. who
succeeds Miss McLain Va the public
schools here has arrived In take up
her work.
Miss Ruby Rhea of iu5 West
Central avenue. has gone TO Bclen
where she has accepted a position as
teacher I'M the public schools.
Mrs Ella NJ. laBar. who has spent
$50 GUNNER vacation ut Nohlegyillc.
Ind. he's returned To resume her
teaching in the local public schools
There win ho "a regular meeting o.
lhc Modern Woodmen OF America
tonight degree work and o. social
time will be- the order of the evening.
Regular meeting Ballut Abyad
Temple 4. a - y NJ. = this eye-
ming at $ D.. m Visiting mobiles cor
diallN invited r. e. Allen. Potcntate
" s. Sirickler. 1icc-presldeut and
cashier of the Bank ct com -tcrcc. zee
turned YESTERDAY noon from a brief
business trio from chicago and New
York.
Miss Kittic scloxer left for her
humc Boz las Vegas last evening after
spending two weeks here as b guest
of her aunt. Mrs : a. rocu. nf ga
West liazeldinc avenue
Miss Salle D. Kine of the public
school teaching force has returned
4ram oak Grove. Mo. Co take up her
dutios With b opening of the san
term to-day.
a solemn anniversary high mass
viii Boz said 90 the church of the
immaculate Conception on Tussias
morning 90 \ O'Clock foi the repose
~ the ssii eff Leuis Schwnrtaman.
who died tao months ego An friends
invited % attend
Engineer Zenz and family have ar
rived from Albuquerque and viii
make Gallup fheir fnfnre home Mr
and Mrs zenz are mourning M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12

Paso church. Rev. Nj. Otto and Rev.
Mr., Beckman exchange churches at
the direction OF the New Mexico
conference Of the Methodist church
which adjourned In Las Vegas last
evening after 4 very successful meet
ing OF four days. a number of
changes were made N the pastorates
Throughout the territory, most Of
them being in the nature 81 eN-
changes OF pulpits. \ list of the
changes and appointments follows;
Rev. c. o. Beckman, from FL paso
to Albuquerque: Rev. Frank ". Otto,
from Albuquerque to Eel Paso, Rev.
Edgar L. Baker, from A~lamogordo,
to Maxwell City and Wagon Mound;
Rev. Edward lie Breton, from
Springer. to Albuquerque; Rev Mr..
McCarger. from M~ountainstr. to
Springer: Rev. Mr.. Lucas, to Tucum-
earl Rev. y. +. Summers, from Es-
tancia. to santa Fe; Rev. MIR. Wiser.
Of Oklahoma. to Estancia; Rev. II.
Van Nalkenherg, returned to Ros-
we'll; Rev. c. +. Anderson, returned
to Las Vegas: Rev. Mr.. Dickey. re-
turned to Albuquerque, Rev. a. NJ.
Harkness, returned to Clayton; Rev.
MIR. Freeman, returned To santa
Rosa: Rev. J. G. Crumiey. returned to
Folsom and Johnson's Mesa: Rev. Mr..
Murray. returned to silver City. Rev.
Adis Allero, returned To Columbus;
Rev. ]. NJ. skinner, returned TO Nara
Visa. Rev. Mr.. Cox, returned to Relen.
Rev. Samuel l. Blair. of Alhu-
was again elected to be
superintendent Of Methodist missions
in New Mexico. The conference at
las Vegas was presided owe by
bishop William \. Quayle. Of Okla
homa City. one of the ahlest men II
the Methodist church In the west.
The splendid m and lectures by
Bishop Quayle were n OF the big
on the conference Ycster-
day AT Las Vegas Bishop ouayle de-
an interesting and scholarly
sermon. takinc~a as his text THE
Weight 81 Glory. . Corinthians,
Chapter Il. -. Paul.
In many ways the las Vegas cou-
ference was the most successful 10
held IN many years. The financial
and statistical reports were gratify-
ing indeed. and showed that moro
hendway was made during the fiscal
year in building new churches and
IN paying off Indebtedness on
churches alreacV built that during
any previous ear.
CLAYTON was selected as the place
for the meeting OF conference In
1911. the exact date 20 be set BY the
oiatccrS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12

the best ~obtainable from the Con-
struction company, which owned the
water right for the land in question.
Objection was made by land owners
under the project that the contract
was not what it should be. inasmuch
as II failed to provide that the con-
struction company nus run water in
the ditch before its acceptance by
the district and the payment OF the
bonds.
1t now transpires from a meeting
held recently by the board of COM
missioners of the district, that the
Chicago bond buyers would not ac-
cept the bonds unless the contract
were so amended that the ditch when
completed would carry water. and
under the new arrangement one
third of the bonds will be held up by
the district until the contract is full
filled in good faith. 1t has been cus-
tomary for ditch contractors in his
section to turn over the ditch I'M
tried. leaving it to the owners 10
puddle the ditch, often a heavy
expense.
The Orchard irrigation district
some 1900 acres of fine
and farming land lying in the
valley, from Cedar Hill to
below Pennington. The land is
mostly held as desert and homestead
Water viii cost $40 per acre,
with 20 years time in which 10 pay
bonds.
County Clerk E.blen today issued a
marriage license to the first Navajos
ever asked for them. There
W couples, named Sidney Phil !
lips and Mary Sandeval. and r.. b. !
and 4Esenahppaha Yazzie. |
When the government made allot- |
of land 10 the Navajos in this
county some two years ago, it vas on
The explicit understanding that no
indian could in future hold allotted
and unless he agreed to live on II
and have but one wife. II was not
that Indians already having
or more wives should abandon
hem, but the ruling affected the
toung Indians. Superintendent Shell
on is doing good work for the Nay
ljos, and mex month Will hold their
fair at Shiprock, the govern
nent agency point. Large crowds of
Interested spectators attend these
airs. which make q highly credit
lble showing oil fruit, grains, veset-
lbles, live stock and Indian handi-
work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12

made by the New Mexico Spanish
Ration:
l.. c. Cartwright, superintendent;
l.. Fernandez, superintendent of the
southwestern district, Deming, n. M:
S. Chavez, Socorro. II. @. Costales,
san Marcial; f.. Candelaria, Dona
Ana VI. Flores, Las Cruces: j. c..
Chavez. Hillsboro; d. Costales. Doug
las. Ariz.: l. p. TIRE, Tucson, Ariz.
/. c. Cartwright, superintendent of
the northwestern district, ~Albuquer-
que; z. Flores, Albuquerque; z. Sala-
zar. Santa Fc; AZ c. Gonzales. Ration,
s. Padilla, Wagon Mound; A. Mares,
Penasco: r. Snazo, Costilla; r.. Mon
toya. Taos: G. Varos, Prado; c. Mar
tinezs Dnlce; r. Harwood. superin-.
tendent Of the Albuquerque College.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12
SPECTACULAR OIL BLAZE
IN BAKERSFIELD WELLS

BakerfieId. CAL. Sept. 11.-Flames
shooting 800 feet in the air from two
blazing gushers Of the North Midway
group of flowing oil wells kept this
city and entire west eide oil region
In a state Of great excitement for
three hours this afternoon while 500
fire fighters struggled vainly until the
wells sanded up and stopped the fires
themselves.
While the flames We're at their
height a fissure more than a thousand
feet long and Of unknown depth OPP
ened up from a well nearby, and
breaking the entertainments of stump
holes, caused the loss of a large
quantity OF oil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12
STRIKING CAR MEN
RETURN To
WORK
lac of Truce HoiSted on South
en Pacific Until Arbitration
Can Be Called Into ReQuiS.-
ton
~, nsr.lAr Jsar..i s...,.r u..... wi,.I

Houston. Tex. Sept. l1.-Pending
g. nnal settlement of their differences
with the company the 1000 striking
southern Pacific carmen will return
% work tomorrow morning. This was
voted &c @ meeting today following
the receipt oil a letter saturday from
J. } RYAN superintendent Of motive
power.
The shinyard lockout has taken a
more favorable turn, the boilermak-
ers having requested n conference
with the employers while n Great
Northern Railway employ - who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12
MAN
IS TRANSFERRED
TO FL PAS0
Rev. Frank W. 0ttot PaStoLof
Lead Avenue Methodist
Church Sent By Conference
to the Pass City.

beginning some time this week the
Lead avenue Methodist church oil this
city will have q new pastor, Rev. G.
O. Beckman, for some time pastor OF
the Methodist church at Ell Paso.
Rev. Frank w Otto, for the past year
pastor of the Methodist church here,
viii exchange with Rev. MIR. Beck
man and oeupy the pnlpiL of Ihe ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12
" ~ Nffs'F
Room 4, Grant Bldg.

death of thci. son which occurred
recently In Albuquerque Gallup Re-
publican.
Miss Celia Bobbe, stenographer for
C.. y. Cotton, left one dav last week
for Denver and ether points where
she viii spend about n month visiting
and enjoying a vacation. Miss Love
Ian Of Albuquerque is filling the
place at Mr.. Cotton's during her alb
sence.-Gallup Republican.
Coral r. Roberts, foreman OF the
composing at the Morning Jour
nal. returned yesterday accompan-
led by Mrs. Roberts from n months
trip eest. Mr.. Roberts represented
the local typos In the convention Of
the International Typographical union
In Minneapolis and also visited friends
In st. Louis and Kansas City.
The Flagstaff sun" snys: Arch
deacon w. t. Warren, OF Albuquer-
que, was IN Flagi taff on Monday. In
The evening he held Episcopal ser
vices in the sun parlor OF the
N~eatherford. Rev. Warren Is en-
t. establish u church OF
.hnt denomination here. There are
At present nearly forty members liy-
ng IN Flagstaff.
Jesse j. croseNay, formerly assoc
lated press operator at the Morning
Journal office. arrived from Denver
night 20 relieve Operator August
Grace white the latter takes n c
ion. MIR. Crossway Is now one of
most expert operators In the AS
Press service, relaying west
or the newkgathering organization
,ut Of Denver, this being one Of the
most cxncting Jobs IN The service. He
Win be Joined here 500 by Mrs.
'rossway, formerly Miss Zirhut of
his city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral Of George Gaunt. vet
ernu Of the Spanish-American war,
who dlod Thursday at 81. Joseph's
hospital, was held yesterday morning
nj 10 o'clock at the Borders parlors.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Hugh A. Cooper n were attended
by n numbcr OF veterans of the Civil
and Spanish-American war. Com
pany G, New Mexico National Guards
attended the services in n body and
acted as an escort to the cemetery.
Al the grave the service was in
charge of the National Guard and
was concluded with the playing OF
Taps" by the bugler and the firing
Of N sa1ut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12

J. A. Gardner. aged 81 years. died
OF tuberculosis yesterday evening at
$3.50 at his home NJ All East Central
nvenue, after a residence here of
some four years, his native home be-
ing Ottumwa. Iowa. lie leaves a wife
here and his father, brother and sis
ter live In Illinois.
The deceased was for some time
proprietor Of a cleaning and dveing
establishment on Gold aVcnue and
later ran q parcel delivery service,
He came to Albuquerque from Texas
In search Of health. The remains
have been prepared Tor burial by
Undertaken A.. Borders and Will be
sent back t. OttumWa for intcrment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12

London. Sept. l1.-This week prom
Uses to be a grave one In the Indus
trial world unless the operatives in
the cotton mills agre to arbitI alton
tomorrow and thus far they have re-
mained defiant. The Employers AS
ISOLATION win recommended lockout
Of the men from The mills. This
would affect several hundred thoor
sand cotton operatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12

voted today on the question Of strik-
ing on the grounds that the company
had not complied with the decision Of
the arbitrator who recently adjusted
the differences between the men and
the company have decided again "a
submit the matter 10 arbitration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12
81 LAWYERS WILL
TAKE SEATS IN
CONVENTION
Seven Farmers and -Four Sa-
loon Keepers Among Dele
gates According to Poll Made
by Ell PaSo Correspondent

Thirty-two lawyers will sit in the
New Mexico constitutional conven-
ton, and nearly every other class of
citizen will be represented, including
four saloon-keepers, according 10 an
enterprising correspondent OF the El
Paso Herald" who has the rest of it
doped out in this wise:
There will be 20 stockmen and IA
merchants: farmers there will be q:
general business men, 6; saloon-keep-
ers. 4; physicians, bankers, editors
and territorial officials there win he
8 each; county officials, 2: while coll
lege presidents, mining men, lumber
men and rail way conductors will have
to be satisfied With | representative
each. o. the republican delegates,
exactly one-half gre Spanish -Ameri-
cans; of the democratic delegates,
not one. In age the delegates range
from "a TO 20 years, but the middle
aged men will predominate. although
The old warehouses; will be well repre-
sented by men like T b. Catron, II,
Il. Ferguson and r. d. Burns, who
are in the sixties. The convention
viii have q supreme court Judge, the
supreme court clerk and tho assist
ant superintendent of public instruc-
tion.
Men of High Standing.
The convention win grade very
high as to the caliber of the men sit
ting in il. Some of them, like *
Governor T.. S. Stoyer and George w,
Prichard, sat in the convention of 20
years ago. Others like H.. O. Bursum
and Solomon Luna, are veteran polit-
zeal leaders. Charles A. Spiess, A. b.
Fall and Charles Springer are classed
among the astutest lawyers Of the
southwest. while men like Judge
Frank W. Parker, Or. w. T.. Garrison
and G. A. Richardson would grace
any dignified assembly such as the
constitutional assembly. Native lead
ers like Malaquias Martinez. Eufracio
Gallegos, IsidoIo Armijo, Juan Ma
varro, Venceslao Jaramillo, f.. A. |
Eugenio Romero. margarine
Romero, Jose d. Seua. who have
stood 10 the fore In political battles
many years, viii be there, In fact
I~nediocrity is the exception among
The delegates.
What They Favor.
A preliminary poll shows 40 dele
gates in favor of the initiative and
referendum. 60 staunchlv against il.
only 90 favor statewide, prohibition.
all want q railroad commits
sion and most want to formulate a
law excluding legislative
matters.
- ~-
N you need n carpenter, telephone
IRsseIIeu. nhOus Ri.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12
IRRIGATION BOND
SOLD BY ORCHARD
ENTERPRISE
Contract for Construction of
San Juan County Project AS
SureS That Work viii Be
Satisfactory.
LsneeIal c-orrt.ronaence % MorpIns Jourrall

Aztec. y. NJ, Sept. l0.-H. w.
Henderson, of Durango, Colo, one of
the most prominent irrigation engi-
neers in the United States, and one
of the of the Standard Con-
struction company. has just returned
from Chicago where he reports the
sale of the irrigation bonds of the
Orchard Irrigation district. These
bonds were voted at an election held
the past summer ana a contract to
build the ditch was also given the
Standard Construction company.
The contract so ratified was claimed
by the district commissioners to be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12
Differences Too
Numerous to
Mention You'll
Notice Here

We want you to trade in this
store and we want you to be
satisfied with everything you
buy here. II you have a kick Of
my kind coming to you, kick
straight 10 the boss personally.
lust come to us and ask. Give
us a chance to make it right.
Mistakes will happen, but we
try in our buying to get for you
merchandise that will serve you
full value.
II you have never worn
STEIN B L0CH SIN AR
CLOTHES we want to get you
to try one suit. If you have
been used 10 high grade Gus
tom tailored clothes the only
difference you will notice will
be the price. II you have been
wearing other makes of ready
tO-wear clothes. the differences
will be too numerous to mef.
ton. We have just unpacked
a splendid lot OF new fresh fall
suits in the fabrics and shades
OF he season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BON sALE-Roston terrier pups.
dtm Blddy ". \. h. G. le3-ts,
sire Troubles 4 X. e. l5S2ia. grand
sire The celebrated champion Oars
man Albuquerque kennels. 1905 5
Edith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12
NEWS OF INTEREST
Weather Forecast.

WNNtTTItF IVfNNiI~T.
Washington, Sept. New Mex
leo and Arizona-Generaliy fair Mon
day ana Tuesday.
West TeXas-Partly cloudy Mon
day and Tuesday with probably
showers and cooler m north portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12
Wallace Hesseiden

General Contractors.
Figures and workmanship count
We guarantee more for your money
than any other contracting firm in
Albuquerque. Office al the Superior
Planning Mill. Phone s77.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12
CLEAN Up. SAYS INSPECTOR.

Phone $40 or 430 viii call up city
scavenger who viii attend promptly
to all calls for garbage, cutting
weeds and hauling them away.
Prices reasonable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12

APPOINTMENTS or PARISH
MISSION CONFERENCES MADE
The following appointments were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12

N you need a carpenter. telephone
HeseeIden: phone 377.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12
Needfu|S for the
School Girl
SWEATER COATS

SWEATER COATS
A Sweater Coat or Sweater
would be one OF the most USE
ful purchases for the school
girl. We have just received a
new assortment in various
models, including the short
Sweater Coat in plain and fan
cy Weaves, with high storm or
lapel coat collar, colonial
pocket and roll or straight cuff,
looming in nearly all the popu-
lar colorS; also military collar
Sweaters with brass buttons
and in color combinations that
are particularly good and all are
moderately priced.
HAIR RIBBONS
Hair Ribbons when worn to
school must stand hard usage.
We have a Hair Bow Taffeta
that contains about one-fifth
more than the usual amount OF
silk, still the price is no more
than for the ordinary kind
35c the yard.
SCHOOL DRESS
MATERIALS
The work of making school
dresses is the same whether
the material be good or inferior,
so we have chosen carefully so
that you might find both the
patterns and the prices attrac-
tlve-priced from SOC up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-12

death 81 thct. son which occurred
recently In Albuquerque Gallup Re-