davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
How Mrs. Wright Makes Money on
Her Hens.

Messrs. Editors: In reply to ques-
lions as to my methods of handling
chickens, / will first say, love them
love the work of caring for them.
apart from the expected profits. Low
ing them makes me acquainted with
individual birds and | am thus able
to give each one the special atten-
ton needed.
There are five things to be consd-
cred in successful poultry raising
stock, water, vermin, houses, feed.
/. Stock. Be sure you have a
strain of good layers. There is none
better than Rose Comb Rhode Island
Reds
2. Keep fresh, clean water in
either wood or porcelain vessels. put
ting in a little bluestone when oc-
casion arises.
3. Paint roosts with kerosene at
least once month. Whitewash sew
eral times with hot lime and a little
crude carbolic acid in ii.
4. Have good dry sleeping quar-
ters, well ventilated, but no drafts
blowing directly on birds; nice clean
nests.
5. Feed with regularity and judg-
ment three times a day; if in yards,
mash in morning, plenty of green
stun at noon, grain at night, with
grit, cracked oyster shells and char
coal. Meat occasionally, or some
equivalent
If birds are on good free range
very little feed is needed at this
season of the year, as they can pro-
vide themselves with almost very.
thing.
Baby chicks must be watched care.
fully, given plenty to eat and kept
dry, and you will lose very few OF
them. / use prepared food OF
cracked corn, wheat, seeds, etc.
MRS. FRANK WRIGHT.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
OUR UGLY HOME.
What to DO for IL and What IL VIII
CoSt-\o. T.

Just a word about the walks and
drives of the newly laid-off front
yard. They should be direct II the
grounds are Of limited area. and |
take ii that we have laid off only
enough space for lawn that we can
care for we'll and easily. II the CON
tour Of the surface iustifies 1t. then
the walks or drives may be curved
but anything that tends to make the
traveller turn from direct course Is
likely TO be bad. In more extensive
areas where the grouping of the
trees and shrubs becomes an i'm
portant factor, curved walks and
drives are most pleasing and eff
fectiye.
Then the weatherbeaten exterior
of the house should come in for at
tention. There is so-called barn
and fence paint that comes In red i.
dark brown, brownish yellow and
slate that sells for 6ic per gallon.
one gallon covering 200 square feet
with two coats. dark slate ex-
terror with white trimmings. the
house well placed amid the shrub
berry we are to have. will be very in
viting. 4 better type of paint will
cost about sl.35 per gallon. which
will cover 500 square feet with two
coats. This better quality may be
had In number OF shades. There
Is nothing more beautiful than the
white farm house with the green
trimmings well placed surrounded by
the beautiful green foliage There
fore a good coat OF whitewash upon
the house and out-buildngs would
make the old place new again. Many
farm homes have never had n coat
of paint. but neat. clean. attractive
appearance is maintained by the use
of whitewash frequently applied
MRS. STEVENS.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
How the Telephone Helps the
Farmer.
Farmer.

Messrs. Editors: In the rapid
progress that is being made IN i'm
proving country life. | eandidly be-
lieve that the phone is of first i'm
portanee.
Isolation has always handicapped
the farmer. Prices might go up. lie
heard of II days afterward. when. It
was too late. Prices might go down.
he never knew II until he had haul
ed his produce to market
All that is changed now. We sell
or buy before we leave home. In n
community united by phones the
farmers act together. This is our
experience.
And what shall we say OF the
pleasure and profit that come to
the members OF the family? Rainy
days are no longer glomy DAYS. The
young people have companionship
AS matter OF protection the phone
cannot be overestimated.
The doctor can be called In n mo-
ment. II the necessity arises. as
hstance can be summoned at once
1t is said tramps do not stop at
country houses that have phones
] wish to see our entire country
covered with network OF wires. be-
cause | want TO see our farmers pros
pering and | believe the phone an
absolute necessity.
c. IL. CARPENTER.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
Don't Over-Dress the Baby.
CONTINUED from page 1919

Continued from page 1919
linens. A tiny scrap of the leftover
linen would have furnished material
for the daintiest of baby bonnets.
The machine tucks would have given
place to dainty hemstitching or
feather stitching, with the result
that we should have seen a happy,
wholesome baby in the daintiest,
most exquisite of outfits. Plainness,
purity, softness of texture rather than
elaborate ornamentation must be the
main consideration for infants
clothes. MRS. STEVENS.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02

oats, or bran, COW
ering them with
parafn, lard, but
ter, or vaseline;
and immersion in
salt brine, salicy-
lie a C i d, water
glass Soluble So
dunn silicate) or
lime water. OF the
above mentioned
methods none have
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02

ABOVE mentioned
'o' methods none have
been SO effective as the lime-wtaer or
water-glass solutions, the latter being
by far the best process. The water
glass solution will keep eggs fresh
for three years, though it rarely pays
to do this. If they can be kept until
mid-winter that should be sufficient
Water-glass is a pale yellow, odor-
less, syrupy liquid Most druggists
and country merchants keep it in
stock, or will order it for you from
their wholesaler. The price varies
according to locality, the average be-
ing about $1.25 per gallon. For use,
stir one part of water-glass, by meas
ure, into nine parts of boiled water,
either hot or cold. before using.
Only absolutely fresh, clean. un-
washed, sound eggs with smooth.
hrm shells are suitable for preserv-
ing by this method Infertile eggs
are preferred, as they keep better
than fertile eggs Though fertile eggs
are most often used Any dirty,
stale, cracked or thin-shelled eggs
should be discarded, as they are liable
to spoil and affect the good eggs
around them. Any eggs that float
in the liquid should be removed. as
floating indicates that the contents of
the eggs are shrunken, leaving a
large air cell Such eggs are usually
cracked, thin-shelled or stale.
Any earthenware, glass, or wooden
jar, tub or barrel may be used as a
container, depending upon the num-
Der OF eggs to be preserved. Metal
vessels must not be used, as the solu-
ton will corrode them 1t is essen
tlal to success that all vessels must
be clean and sweet. because eggs are
very susceptible to odors and taints
or any nature. Scald the vessels with
boiling water just before using, TAX
ing especial care with those made OF
wood.
Six-gallon stone jars are conven-
lent. They hold from 30 to "a doz-
en- eggs each. They are easily clean
ed and If kept covered, prevent evap-
Grafton OF the preservative.
The eggs may be placed in the yes
sells small end down, and the soIu-
ton poured over them, or the yes
sells may be filled about one-half full
with the liquid and the eggs carefully
placed in as gathered. The latter
method is preferable, as it allows of
packing the eggs just as soon as laid
The liquid rises as the eggs are put
IN, but at least two inches of pre-
sentative should be above the eggs
at all times. Vessels containing eggs
IN preservatives should be kept in a
cool. well ventilated place, such as a
cellar, or even under the porch, and
covered to prevent evaporation of the
preservative.
Three gallons of the water-glase
mixture as described above will pre-
serve about 20 dozen eggs, depending
upon the size of the eggs and the
shape of the containing vessel. One
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02

Let us teach honestly and boldly
that education is not only the best
thing In our civilization for which
pubic money can be used. but that
with the exception OF ignorance it is
also the most expensive-Dr Chas.
d. Mclyer.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
BY Uncle 10

"HE ALL-ABSORBING question
just at present is, How shall |
Il preserve all these summer eggs
for winter use?"
Well, there are several methods,
such as packing the eggs in salt,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02

gallon of the water-glass as purchas-
ed, will make enough preservative to
preserve from 10 to 100 dozen eggs
The cost of preservation by the wa
ter-glass method is l to 2 cents per
dozen eggs. Not, however, taking
into consideration the cost of the
container.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
THE POULTRY YARD
HOW TO PRESERVE EGGS.

"Water-Gass Method Best-Fresh Clean Eggs Can BE
at a
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-02
Flora Poultry Farm

.. z Rhode Island Redo Incubator Eggs $500
per 100: Incubator Chicks 600 per CO. t90O per
hatch OF 20 To %. Eggs for balance Of season
FIRST yard FOO per 10. $3.50 per 30 second yard.
si.2b per 10. 800 per 80.
Il. A. DOWNS. Flora. Miss.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

IL intelligent, pointed and agreeable reitera-
ton counts for anything it is pretty well estab-
lished that The Times has done the state some
service" by being conducted by newspaper
ownership free to print the truth and present an
opinion or two without reference to whom it
helps or hurts; by standing for clean columns
and an unsulled 6reside; by including in its
daily report matters that have an educative, in
spring and cultural value by standing for the
square deal in all social and industrial arrange
ments unaided by corporate power, unbribed by
political favors unswayed by its publishers en-
tanglement with other business enterprises.
We thank our friends for discovering all this !;
but especially do we thank them for indicating
how we may progress in righteousness. We will
not run the risk OF immediate translation by
being all that they bespeak for us in the taking
on of every Respondent virtue, but will try
to keep headed in the right direction.
Our enemies--we hope we have respectable
numbe- OF them-have treated us the most shah
billy Of ALL Not single survivor of the many
exciting campaigns The Times has conducted
for political and commercial integrity has ac-
ceptej the invitation TO say what he thinks OF
us-save one, who summed up his contempt IN
the laconic form of IN. c." and failed to sign
his name.
However TO al-the friends who have spoken
and the enemies who have kept stiii--we oner
grateful acknowledgements for coiieetion Oh
opinions and a significant silence that make US
feel that The Times has lived to some purpose
the nast ten years and that inspire us 10 push on
into orr second decade for the welfare OF tar Dc
troit and for the glory Of journalism as = force
for the common good
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

While not an organ or an advocate or propa-
oandst To-day will have strong and gen
nine consideration for the average man, who Is
TOO often the forgotten man in our social and IN
dustrial arrangements 1t believes that certain
tendencies threaten the elimination OF the ind-
vidual from the commercial and industrial out
look and should at all times be combatted with
reason and vigor
AS the paper is the product of practical news
naner-workers from top to bottom, its sympathy
with the bread-wnnns masses is natural and
inevitable Its highest aspirations is to deserve
and secure the distinction Of being the peoples
paper.
In its tite-"To-Day paper will carry
= standing exhortaton to Detroit and to every
c;tv institution and Individual not 10 leave I'M
done the things that should be done. Against
the strange device of Spanish sluggshness--
,Manana tomorrow"-we fly the legend 10
Dav" as a stimulus to instant and well-drected
action on the part OF all to whom this sign may
come. :,
II has taken ten years Of grade separation talk
90 send the first spade into the soil at Woodward
avenue crossing More than ten years of discus
SION and expectation have failed to spare trans
continental travellers the awkward necessity of
gettny into boat when their train reaches the
Detroit river Two years of bcentenary dreams
and designs have left the elaborate anniversary
memorial without form and void For two years
the marble fountain on the Campus Martius has
been an unsightly cellar stuck with ugly poles.
II has occurred to us that these things argue for
the appropriateness of To-day" as protest
against procrastnation, as well as title conso-
nant with a strenuous age.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
Criticisms Proclaim the Build
ing of The Detroit Times
Into An Institution.

which this newspaper
Upon the four succeeding pages printing in this
tenth anniversary edition large number of entertaining
expressions readers just faithfully The Times
lived to its and other promises
Its first publication day, October 1900
1t unusual and pecarious thing do-h getting refer
endum from readers the quality of service you been
rendering them.
But intensely interesting mighty
glad we decided to thus before constituency.
The symposium resulting from exchanging places with
and women who read this from permitting
them to report and be somewhat wearome
Others but it has appealed powerfully.
1t is remarkable collection of opinions which, appre-
cated should be read with the understanding The Times
sought and commentator We desired sound pub
lie opinion with reference the this taking
the scheme OF social and industrial progress
We have been treasured by purely gatulatoy
bearing genuine earness
son nature this particular time These
have printed they make nevertheless cherished
of the deep sacons attending the completion decade
Where could do without breaking the continuity Of the
sentiment also eliminated illusions and cita
from opinions that print today the purpose being
only bear definitely what The Times
has tried accomplish.
We believe friends what they said speaking
praisefuy of the publishers and far being unmndul
of their confidence their sympathetic understanding
with that; the thing
vital anything else the Tho
Times itself making the good opinion of the people.
For hearts set building here in Detroit IN
STUTON shall long endure the palladium of the peoples
liberties
The fact that inspires in all these pages of and
the universal perception what ideals and
readiness credit with good faith independence and
considerable of in cingng to them.
definite in The Times code of principles that
not upon approvngy time and time again these
opinions from and all walks
of life this city, and evdenng keen appreciation
for daily newspaper to keep its face steadast
toward the light ,
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
WY, CERTAINTY


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The Detroit times., 1910-10-08


To-Day" classify itself, for claims be something
under the Not competition but in addition to the
cent ample newspapers already printed i'll this field
neither the bulk literary its ery
large readable newspapers have their theeen and
reward
To-Day" made OF nothing but and opinion or
two processes be nothing but concise chronicle OF the day
hour penny history for ou people In size style
spirit price will publishers thought that these
uying call for carefully and meaVlng
newspaper.
Space omission OF unfounded reports fcti
ous writing mnlaterial matters
type fearful 1--WE do the editing and the
for YOU, one of To Days" watchwords
To-day proposes proposes to get-for value re-
ceived %bud up but has been and will be
the architect stability and will the
merit will
shared by business institutions
generally opinions preferences be bestowed IN
extended to
1t those
are generous with the but simply desires 10
free to carry policy of printing the truth whom
it helps or hurts
alms-asker.
The paper cheerful and independent chroncr
of the pa ng thoughts of widening with the
before OF sufficient seriousness and dignity to re
der the daily readable form for those who bearing their
part in the making OF modern civilization.
be oracular profound 1t will
will
avoid the dogmatism that attaches the work of the
edoraist, settling problems
without stopping to rub eyes Within limited compass will
interpret of the days history and offer opinion
the student
eernment or knowledge shared by the public generally
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
~ BOOKS

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The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
TihES RFADEss WE'RE PROTECTED
AGAINST lily CENTRAL pnAuI
TESEEEz.ai q = s7.iiE 2 II FsssAAaHkz zEgaI
Auli isilI o. liA Of uTIsllIs scHtfIls GOT
IllA o lLkth KIa E1i IHE WIS lHE

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The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

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The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
The Detroit Times Pledge to
the People Made Ten
Years Ago.

From The Detroit To-Day October I, 1900
IN the beginning few words about ourselves here and
49, few hereafter To-Day has much spare
CsQy spoil with the recital of eXcelences will
the recounng of the defects of its neighbors. Our mte
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

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The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

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The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
T==== Editorial Page Of The Detroit Times sI's7 T5S
Va > les ma . So

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The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

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The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

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The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

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