davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-27

politan Opera House, winning great
success. 1t is safe to say that such
dancing has not been seen in Gotham
during the present generation.
The little Russian is 1.-THE and ex-
quisitely formed. When she first ap-
peared just after the curtain rose
there was a dead silence. She receiv
ed no welcome She wore the conyen-
tionalb ballet dress, and her dark hair
was bound back with blue band
After the first waltz, which imme-
diately follows her entrance. the audi
ence burst into vociferous applause.
which was thereafter repeated at
every possible opportunity. PayIowa
received an ovation of the sort which
is seldom given to anybody at this
theater.
Charles Frohman has obtained the
rights for "Chantecler" for the Eng
lish speaking world. and this country
is to see Rostand's great play. about
which so much is being said. The
translation will be made by Edmond
Rostand's son. who has translated
other of his fathers plays, including
lies Romanesques'' and Ia Princesse
LCintaine."
The first performance of "Chante-
cler" In English will be given in New
York, acted by an entirely American
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-27

jaw dropped, and he quickly hid his
gift, which had been made to fit the
neck of man wearing a No. IS collar.
And not once during his visit to the
national capital did White Man Runs
Him smile
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-27
Side Lights
On Capital
NOtables

"A STORY is GO
"A Il z t b e
round in
Washington that is
creating consider
able laughter. 1t is
said that a Ken
lucky congressman
who had been snf-
fering greatly with
4 Es,,a.tl
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-27


won anything. although thousands of
the fair sex competed.
The first was in contest instituted
by the Youths Companion in 1890 for
the best: juvenile short story. This
was the beginning of Miss Seawelis
literary career. She offered her story,
Little Jarvis" which was awarded
the first prize in merit, although, as it
was based on historic incident. she
was given the second prize in money,
$500 In this competition there were
over 1000 competitors. All of the 9th
er prize winners were men,
Again, in 1895. when she was begin
ming to be known in literature. she en-
tered into a competition for a prize of
$1,000 offered by the New York Her
aid In this competition there were
over 1000 contestants. Again Miss
Seawell won the first prize with her
story, The Sprightly Romance of Mar
sac" The other winners were all men
In the autumn of 1903. in response
to an invitation extended by the New
York Herald to forty selected writer's
to compete for a prize, Miss Seawel
entered and won prize of $1,000 with
a short story. John Mainwaring, FL
nancier." Three other prizes were won
by well known short story writers.
Albert Payson Terhuue, whose new
book, THE Fighter" has received so
much favorable criticism, is one Of
Americas most versatile and prolific
writer's and seems never at a loss for
a good plot for a book or magazine
story.
He is also regularly engaged in turn
ing out special matter for the big daily
newspapers. which is widely read. He
comes naturally by his literary talent,
being the son of that noted writer
Marion Harland. whose novels and
writings on household topics are known
the world over. In private life she is
Mrs Mary Virginia Terhune
Mr.. Terhune graduated from Column
bia in 1893 aud went abroad, and his
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-27

first book was the result of horseback
journey taken through Syria. Many
others followed. and "a Galahad of
Park Row. was written in collabora-
ton with his mother, Mr.. Terhune
supplying the local color, as he had
by this time gone into newspaper work.
1t was the first time mother and
son had ever tried such literary part
nership. He is also the author of
much good verse.
Recently Mrs. Gertrude Atherton
told how her books grow" as blows:
1.-The idea lodges down there. some
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-27

east, but with the costumes aud scenery
made IN Paris in replica of the pro-
duction at the Theatre Porte Sairi
Martin Preparation for the produe-
ton. after rehearsals begin. will last
eight weeks. and the theater in which
it will be given will be closed during
that period.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-27

chair to be found in the building and
substituted it for the little mahogany
affair.
"Humphf' calculated Mr.. James.
with scowl. after the laugh had died
down. 81 may be heavyweight. but
I'm dinged If I'm such human truck
horse that special furniture has got to
be made for me-"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-27

At banquet in Washington recent
" Senator Depew told a story on him
self that is worth repeating.
''When / was very young man. he
said, II went out to make a political
speech with some older men one night
They wanted something red hot, and
/ handed it out.
81 just turned myself to skin the op-
position and. on the whole. the audi
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-27


JAMES A. "A 1--we as collector for a
rrorer in Sandwich Ill He was TWEEN
~ vaors Old at the time and had al
WAYS lived on farm just outside the
town. Patten has jaw OF steer anu
concretn. Whenever be speakS-ahu
no can shout in whisper-eVefypody
in hearing Jumps His voice has the
rasp of Il buzZsaw striking haru-
wood knot O. isn't loud. but the volt
age is high.
10 that voice a good deal of his sue
cess in life may be attributed Ger
tainly it got him his first real Job ana
furnished him toe hold on the steep
hill he had set out to climb. The coun-
try storekeeper ut Sandwich needed
good man TO collect hard bilts. ana Tue
young farmer was given trial lie
made record that is yet untouched.
Every debtor that he approached palu
up without any argument Patten used
to lay that furnishing jaw alohgslue
the unfortunate's ear and gfoWl IN
tone that suggested murder II settle
ment wasn't made, and the grocer
WOulu TRUST any tAAtlia III wv
when Patten was on the job
From collector Patten went into
grain inspecting, where he learned
something about the market, and later
became a grain buyer. His natural
shrewdness brought him much wealth,
and all the world knows how he mas
cornered the markets and put through
other deals with a profit of millions.
All Washington is laughing about
the disappointment of White-Man-
Runs-H Him. a Custer scout chief, who
recently went to the national capital
In regard 70 the Crow reservation
lands. 1t bad occurred to Mr.. White
Man-RuIls- Him that the proper eaper
would be to bring along nice present
for the great white father President
Taft-and accordingly he had his
suuaw make a fine shirt for the ma
TONS chief executive. He brought
this shirt, carrying it on his arm all
the way from the Crow reservation i'll
Montana, but when he got one look
at Taft and noted his great size his
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-27

ated from Miami
university in 1857.
He studied theology
in this country and
Germany and was
past tor of Ohio
churches until chos-
Ell chancellor of the
Western University
of = G n nsylvania
and later chancellor
of the New York
university.
The chancellor has
stood out pro Hi l.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-27
People
In the
Public Eye
NAMES A. PAT
TEN the giant

"A y VI LIS -
n TEN. the giant
of the chi go
grain market, " no
has announced that
he will shortly re-
tire from the bro
kerage firm of Bart
lett, Patten & Co.
having made q for
tune of S25,00O.000,
began business life
FAns a
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-03-27
DOOkC
and
AuthOr.c
I'd ROB ABLY no

.o.~o~o.o.-o.~o~o"o"o~o"o."o-t
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31

Sben liebt man oas treue Bin bon
Baron 3obn Soieph Ssrieo,ih non
Shiler. elllem urentel oes aroBeu oeut=
Ihen Hihters. uo cariiber oas Bib
BON 1rau Nleranoer 8laroi. elmer
oeutlhen shaulpielerin. Die tiirslih
pie! poE (id1 reoen mahten. Shiller.
-oel1en @haratter einiae Nshnlihtsit nit
aewilIen 8eitalien in Is,nes 8roBpaters
Hdubern seiUt, tpobnte ftiiber bel Nlers
anoer We2llilter, einem shmieaerlobn
Der Shauipielerin. 3eriisl Damn nit
oemlelben uno berlieb oas Saus. Nah
elni9en 9aaen fam er tuieoer suriif,
oranQ Qemaltiam in oas 0aus uuo
hinte:lieB cine 6erausiorosruno iiir
Wcalilter 5u einem 9uell. morauf e,
llh wieber aus Dem Staube mahte.
Die BoliSei nuroe benahrihtiQt uno
uerboftete ben Baron, ooh Qlaubt man.
oaB lsine eintIuBreihen 6reunoe ihn Dor
oen 6olaen oiefes bummen Streicbes si
ldliBfn i'm Stanbe iino. @r bate Dor
einiaer 3eit in Der Nrmee Der 8erein9.
ten Staaten Oienlt Qenommeu, no er
aber mad einem Monat oeTertierte, bod
entginQ er Der Strnfe. neil feline Wutter
lih in enem perlDnlihen yriele OIL
t'rdhoent 3aft fiir i'm pernnnbte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31
Gsrsteftreif tn gnfareF.

sSn bteien Sasen febrte Der Defan
Der mebiainiihen Gatultdt an Der
untberiitdt bon 8ufaren, prof. 0r.
Soma Soneseu, BON etner l6naeren
Iuslanbsretfe auriid. ct tpuroe am
8abnbof bon fait fdmmtli6en Meraten
Der Staot uno ben Stuoenten Der
Meot3in empfdnsen, auberbem bate
ft9 etn tauienbtDpfises publttum etnz
gefunoen,- um ben &Iinifer au besriiz
BEN. prof. Soma Soneseu mar auf
Gtnlaoung englif9er unb amerifaniz
fber nniperfitdten na9 gnglanb uno
Mmerifd gereiit, um bort feline neue
Wfetbooe Der Mndftbeiiruns bur9 Sim
fprtBen elmer Stobainz zStrb9ninzMiz
f9ung in bas Riidenmarf gu De-
monitrtren. Oie iiberall gegliidten
uno bon allen enslii9en uno ameriz
tanti9en 3eitungen ausfiibrli6 be-
fprobenen Sperationen prof. Sones=
eu's bdben eine Qn3abl bon Neioern
ni9t ruben lahen. gs entfpann fi9
Elm beftiger aampf aptf9en ben 9(nz
hdngern beg Oefans unb einieen Seq
nern, nt9t ettpa um oen Mertb oDer
ben unpertb Der Metbooe ielbft, ionz
bern Die allerbtngs in Der Weinoerbeit
befinoli9en 2(er5te bebaupteten, bur9
Die BON prOf. Sonescu I'M Nuslanoe
norgenommenen SemDnitrattpnen fei=
ner Wietbooe lei er auf oas @ebiet
oes gbarlatantsmus iibergegangen unD
babe Die ganae rumGniibe Nation an
ben pranger geitellt. sSn groben 8laz
faten uno Slugbldttern puroe ioaar
bob prof. Sonescu als 0ez
fan uno iiberbaupt als Mitalieb Der
mebt5inif6en 5atultdt ausf6eibe, ia
Selbit Die Hesierug nuroe aeaen oen |
9elebrten aufgebebt. SnbeiTen baben
otsie b0snilligsn Mnsriffe tpenia @r=
fols sebabt, oa man balb erfannt, |
bdB ibr etsentli9er 3tped mar, nidt |
ben Gelebrten Soma Sonescu, 1onz
bern oeil 8ruoer bes friiberen syiz
nan5minifters Safe Sonescu, uno 10
oteien fslbft, ben iebisen 5iibrer ser
:onierpatib= =bemofratti9en partei, su
.reffen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31
Netfete eineS SoIOatcm 2ebcn.

Sem 3ooe ourh Yulo er uno Ylei
I'M 8lraerfrie9 ing @elid,t au ieben.
mar S. u. Stone. bon Gsmp. Seras.
lieber. als ibm barin su beQegnen mas
bic aerste als 6hmlnoiubt beaeidneten.
sd 900 mir eine hartn1fiqe @rtdliuua
aii," fhreibt er. .tuelhe IL: einen 0uitsn
ausartete. Der mir Elm Sahr binourh
trDb aller 0eilmittel anhaftete. Uleln
6snitt liel auf l30 Yfuno. 8ann be-
sann i'd, Or. Sings 9ten Diseooerp 3u
Qebrauhen, poourh ib oollitdnbie ee-
bsilt muroe. SD mieae isBt l78 pfuno."
isiir 6ufieu. Grtdltung. So @rippe,
2itbma. glutitur5. 6eiierteit. Yyaune,
Reuhbulten uno 2unqenleioen III es
unerreiht. soc unb $l.00. probe=
flaihe frei. llnter 8arnntie oertouTt
oon W. 6. peter, Dem oeuifden Mpo-
t1eter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31

Gtle9stameraoen uno Die peltrauteIten
frellnoe. bis lie lih tiir3lih in cine
40ldhriae gDitpe psrliebten. Da timer
pon ihnen .oas Jelo rdumen wollte,
fam es gum 3meitampf. Yeim erlten
&n9elmediel muroe Dem 5iirien 5uba=
ton Der rebte Sauneu mssaeriilen. Gr
nahm kline Waffe jeoob in Ole linte
0ano uno jaate leinem 8sensr cine
&ugel in Die Shulter.
all Der Snla 5Hilien lit Der gultan
uetna Wieber III 3b1tl9leit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31

Weriber gepbahter!
tBor unlsrem 9peslal.Rr G
rre1pDubeHten.

Weriber gepbahter.
gurgoorf, Is. Wdrs 1910.
Yer Vunoesratb beantraat DEN eioue=
noilllben Gdtben. Den ihlusiSeriiben
Bunossbdhnen elusn Greoit Don "a
0OO, 600 Jrs. gum 3pefe Der Yer=
!eQuna Der Oauenliein. ylnls pon SllluA
llber 8eIiertmo,n uad Often 3u be-.
pl!llqen. Die ginluobnergemeinoe lbuu
bat nit 285 Qeasu 80 Stimmsn cine
QttlenbetDelliquua pOn Trs 26. $50 an
Der retbisufrlaen 3buuerlsebnbn Sieills=
burg SnterIaten belAIpnsu. s}u Der
Staot Ssrn prattl5lereu oetsslt iiber
l2O Ner3te. bel elmer Sru0its,uu9 BON
10000 Seslsn trifft es oemuah auf
go @lnmolner elnen Aat.
Die Observation-Disclosures oes
eioaenOlfI6en Sdneerpsryius ndblte
.Neuenbnra al5 lSsliurt fir oas eioae=
nolllibe Sdngelfelt bon 1912. Cine
rlt'snhotte gSettertaune bsfiuott Iih bel
Ct. eeraues i'm Sura, bic bel 675
Meter Stamnlunlfan9 uno 33 Dieter
0obf pon unDe,lleihllber molerlither
3raft uno Wojeltdt 1T, Elm lebenoer
3euQe Der urmalt. Die Genntbiere
Ole onldBllh oes st. MptiBer aennens
I'm enHabrn einaetrpfIsn lino, hofft
man in Ter 8easuo a't,imafilieren au
tonnen. Die Gdierei Sinoslbant bat
lbre ommernlld All @ts. 35 uno bic
gBlnte,mtIh au SIS 33 per 2 Ssilo=
aramnl an ben blsherilen Rdnier rer=
tauff. Dit!ensils frs 100. Nbaana
ben glefetanten. Sollte Die Wintermild,
als9onlummilh gum 0erlanot tonmen.
10 ailt fiir olris ebsnfalls Der preis BON
6ts. 35.
sSn Bern 1T Wajor Walter srante.
5etretdr oes Waffsnheis Der sSnfan.
erie. IN Der 8OlltraIt Der Sabre, elmer
8ehlrnsnt8iinouna erleaen. ss}m 9llter
oon 80 Sabfen 1T oaielbit 0err Mlts
Wiinitsrpfarrer Rari aobr ueltorben. /
5n Grtlbmaben itarb aana uierlnartet.
IS Sabre aft. Derr GitierQutsbe,iber
Sob. 5liifiaer. Sm Nlter BON "a !
5ahren III in @rispll 6err 6abrifant
5obann Wirs=aisfer aeiiorben. Aus
,em gaielasbist aebiirtia. fam Der Wer= |
'libene 1859 nah @risril. no er. oas
JON Bfr. 8eriter iel. be9runoetv 3ertil-
JelNdft iiberna1m unb su GROCER Bliite
'rahte. Bfii iiber bic ganoesarensen |
)lnaus. IN Gnalano unb Nmerita batte
'ie Giyma aroBes Nnieben.
Der 5riiblina. Der beiBerfebnte, III I
lod nidt ein9etroffen. Der 9hnee iii /
NOR IN ben NieDerunaen aefdmolaen.
der INNER tueben nod folte Winos
'no berbinoern beg irihlin9s gr.
uahen. W6ae bet lebenipenbenbe Gem
|al0 teinen ginalin halten! Gt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31
5 abd eraeust bis 5000 pfo.
3uder auf einem Ncre.

SABA eraeust bis 5000 pfo.
3uder auf einem Mcre.
ginen grfab fir MiI9
f9affen iid Die SSapaner aus bem
@aft Der Soia-G9pte. Diefe Mrt
gobne tpirb in WaFer gefpeihf, bann
unter 3ufab etniger gbemifalien su
@irupbide eingefo9t. Sic iiebt Damn
aus tpie fonbeniirte Mild unb fuG
audi i'm Gefdmad na9 3ufab bon
Wai1er niht bon frif1er Milh au
unterf6ei0en fein.
Dies Geburten3iffer in
England unb Wales betrug inn Sabre
1909 25.6 duf bas gaufenb, mas nm
90 binter Der oes 9oriabres auriids
bleibt nnb bersliben NIT benz Durdz
f6nitt Der aebn Sabre 1899 1908
einen Riidguns Inn 90 bebeutet. Ole
@terblihfeitsaiffer mar 14.5 auf
1000 gintpobner, mos cine glbnahme
I'm 1.6 perglihen nit benz Durb=
lhnitt Der borungebenben 3ebn Sabre
beoeutet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31

5ebr erfreulidb oaB unIer Nfer=
bauoepartement eil Gubbuch heranse
aeQehen bat. aus benz All eriehen III,
pie ieoermann billiae isleiihmdblseiten
helifellen tanu. Sept bat oas Nderbau.
oepariemplt nur nod eiri slDeises Bah=
leln au nstbreiten. ous Dem Volte Iuat.
mo es oas 5Ieifh oasu bertrie9en ioll.
Deu'ias nno eualiihe Druffaben
in oisier Office.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31
Se0enft Die SQdle

oann ubab Die Gorge fir Cure al oim Store Hie @eo-
anaae 1T % Cure ghenuna tOrret uno Cure Geuo ub Cure
@dinuna nirb gursn eunoe unoe an Ho!ae baben
mro bab aud oeie nnersn pab balo buben peron.
The Sykes Co.,
2l2 Man Girabe. 3wg9eihd in strabbura
Canal DOper. gfe BON gr0b & Wain GtraBe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-31

Surh re6t3eitlaes Gintrehen Der
Boli3ei tDurbe am Gamltag in Dart.
foro. Conn. Elm Disrfnner Niorb per-
liitet. yin tDnbnlinEiqer Batter per.
iuhte ieine bier Rin1er 3u ermoroen.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18
CARE OF POULTRY.

The idea is to get as many eggs as
possible through the winter; the hens
must be fed to come through the win
ter in fit shape and often a little more
food, or a different variety, would
cause the hens to lay quite we'll. Try
an increase of food, also try a change
in the diet, and note results.
Too often, quick results are expect
ed. Hens are not penny in the slot
machines, it is sure disappointment
to expect eggs tomorrow because an
egg ration has been fed today. I'm
less t5o hen is now laying, or is just
ready to lay, it will be several days,
sometimes weeks before the egg ra-
tions will show effect. Have a little
patience.
A kettle of potatoes, boiled until
soft, mixed with table scraps and
scraps of meat fed once a week, will
do wonders in producing eggs
However, it will require more than
gill of such a feed to the hen, to
produce much result.
1t is quite a help in the louise prob
lem, to set the roost supports in tin
cans of oil, or at least with coating
of oil on water in the cans This is
claimed to be a louse eradicator, but
don't pin your faith to such an easy
plan.
More fowls are free c. lice, the
roosts given a wash of lice killer,
oil wash, no doubt but these cans with
oil in which roost supports are PLACED
would be a great help; it is easy to
give 1t a trial.
Keep the drinking vessel clean.
There are many devices for prevent
ing the fowls from fouling the water;
good one is to fix hood of some
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18

me and said in her soberest voice,
Katherine Hunt What does this
mean?'
81 didn't say anything. ] just sWal-
lowed the last spoonful OF ice cream
and then slid down from the chair,
and picked up my shaker.
Mother went into the house min
ute to explain to Mrs. Fisher. When
she came out, Mrs. Fisher was with
her. They were both laughing, and
| felt easier; but l didn't stay any
longer. for mother took my hand and
hurried me away.
when Nora found that | was not
in the yard, she hunted the louse
over from top to bottom, and just as
mother and I came up to the back
door, which was open, she was down
on her hands and knees looking un-
der the kitchen stove.
Then mother brought me a big
bowl of bread and milk
"She washed your hands and face
first said Lucy.
"Oh, yes, she washed my hands
and face and combed my hair. Then
she brought me the bread and milk,
and, when I had eaten it, she undress-
ed me, gave me a bath, and put me to
bed And that was the end Of my
first arty."-Carrie A. Parker, in Lit
tie Folks.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18

Over in Massachusetts bold, bad
men are said to be riding around the
country in automobiles, stopping here
and there to crack a safe and rob q
postoffice. The marauders, relates
the Portland Press, find that the mo-
tor wagons enable them to elude the
vigilance of the police authorities.
The practice of the robbers suggests
that an automobile may be used to
catch an auto. Perhaps in the future
rural automobile police force will
be maintained in States like Massa-
chusetts. Then a party of handbook
ing characters found riding in the
dead of night might be held up and
made to account for themselves if
they could. A couple of policemen in
an automobile could cover a consid-
erable extent of territory. Pending
the time. which is coming, when it
will be necessary to have an aerial
police department skyshoo ting around
in airships this idea of an automobile
rural police is worth considering in
those States where the desperadoes
have adopted the benzine wagon as
q handy means of getting about on
their nefarious errands.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
What is the difference between a
tunnel and a speaking trumpet?
One is followed in, the other is
halloaed out.
Why is a railroad track a sentimen-
tai object?
Because it is bound by close ties.
What is society composed of?
A mixture of mister-ies and miss
cries.
When is a bill like a gun?
When it is presented and discharg-
ed
What becomes of the breakfast
when an only son eats it?
1t vanishes into the empty heir
(air).
Where are two heads better than
one?
In a barrel.
What is that which increases the
more it is shared by others?
Happiness.
What is taken from you before you
get it?
Your portrait.
Who are the men who have made
their mark?
Those who can write.
What is the oldest piece Of furni-
ture in the world?
The multiplication table.-PhiladeI-
phia Ledger.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18
HEALTH OF F0WI s

Have you thought how essential grit
is to the health of the fowg: If your
flock does not seem to be getting
the good from their food that they
should. see that they have generous
supply of grit Many have the mis-
taken idea that oyster she'll serves
the purpose of grit, but it does not,
as it breaks up in fat chips and will
not grind the food as do mineral sub
stances which break in small crystals,
Gravel makes a very good grit, but
the kind found in this state has all
the sharp corners worn off by being
rubbed and ground while coming
down in the glacial drift from the
north ages ago Broken earthenware
dishes pounded up in small bits make
excellent grit where only small flock
is kept Mica crystal grit may be
bought upon the market and is one
OF the commercial products. There
are several different kinds, but the
brands having the smallest amount
of powder in them and having the
sharpest corners are the best.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18
1.azzszz1. - l..g Dyhas1za ~ 1ls1ss!zS3
N- PoSu-I u-IltsrsypYJS1 Profit +

sort, to project over the vessel, just
enough above the top to allow of the
hens getting their heads in to drink.
This may be a little awkward at first,
but they soon become accustomed to
it. For ease in cleansing the vessel,
the hood should be removable.
Surprise she hens some cold day,
with a cake made of unsifted corn
meal, thinned with milk, salted a little
and with quite a sprinkling of fine
cracklings mixed in. Bake until thor
ough1y done. How they viii sing as
they eat Of it.
When there is to Be fire for several
hours in the range, and no baking TO
do, fill the oven with ears Of corn.
Let them parch until almost in char
Goals; no matter if some of the ears
are all char; this is a relisher and a
regulator for the hens.
Where one is able to save it, the
blood spilled at bUtchering time is
good egg food To give it handily, it
is necessary to thicken it with bran
or meal, but as this sort of blood
pudding will not be given often there
need not De much Of mash diet.
The not very cold days are the
very ones for poultry house and yard
cleaning. Trash can be burned with
out risk OF either health, or of fire
sDreading, and the cleaning be thor
oughIy done.
1t always seemed to me the hens
enjoyed having the house and yards
cleaned up as much as myself. l
know they are more comfortable.
1t is a good time to add needed
paint and repairs to the brood coops.
then store them in a dry place until
spring.
Chicken manure is worth from $50
to $40 per ton, depending upon how
it is cared for; if taken care Of, and
applied rightly this will save quite a
few dollars, either in the lesser
amount of fertilizer purchased, or if
none of this is used, then in the in
crease of crops. 1t may be spread on
the ground as soon as removed from
the houses. or a better way is to store
it in a dry place, and scatteS over the
plowed ground.-E. c. in the Indiana
Farmer.
The sea coast echo., 1910-06-18

The movement to provide public
Fairgrounds for city children is a
crusade that speaks for itself, ob-
serves the Duluth Herald. Nobody
who has witnessed the difference be-
tween children playing in streets or
alleys and children playing in we'll
equipped public Fairgrounds needs to
be told that the movement is a sDlen-
did. thing. The Duluth playground
Association. at Saturdays meeting,
was able 10 show that its work thus
Tar in this city has justified itself,
and its request for subscriptions to a
fund Of $1,000 for new work should
bring a prompt and generous re-
BpOnse.