davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23

the hook from strain. Care should be
taken to make an accurate adjustment
and not have the balancing weight too
heavy.
When the chicken house is closed at
night the wire-covered front is
raised up and held in position by draw
ing down the hook ii. The length OF
the cord should be regulated so that
this procedure will raise the false bot
tom three or four inches from the
real bottom OF the box. In the morn.
Ing the daylight shows through the
wire-covered door and invites the birds
TO go out. When the first one steps on
tho false bottom b the hook II Is
pulled up. releasing the door A. which
falls down and opens the house for
all It's inmates. This releasing con-
triyance may be constructed very
oheaply OF rough materials and the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
Eermentino.

The practise OF fermenting food for
swine used TO be much more common
than II is at present I'm the case OF
cottonseed meal the Texas station rec
ommends mixing with other meal and
allowing the whole mass to sour. The
New Hampshire station obtained bet.
ter results from fermented bran than
from unfermented bran. With foods
well adapted to pig feeding, Il Ia not
likely that fermentation would be OF
any benefit.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23

soil moisture needs to be conserved
TO It's utmost limit
Fruit culture cannot be carried on
successfully without bees 20 effect
fertilization through carrying pollen
from one blossom 20 another.
Experiments have been carried on
on considerable scale In treating
dandelions with chemicals. but as
yet the results are not satisfactory.
The farmer who remembers the
past winter and how he longed for
sllage to help out the high priced
feed will be a silo builder this year.
The bees business end strikes
every one forcihly No product now
wasted can be more easily saved
than nectar which bees work up into
honey.
Bermuda IS the best summer pas.
ture grass in this country because Il
Is a hot.weather grass and keeps
green when Kentucky blue grass and
other grasses are parched
An bee keepers know that the bees
OF a Queenless colony are quite Tia.
bic TO be irritable when handled, and
are greatly inclined to follow the OBJ.
orator about the apiary aud annoy
min,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
SECRETS OF THE BEEHIVE
since Introduction OF Modern April
anees No Reason for Much
Honey Going 20 Waste.
By DR q. BoNREp.)

By Or. a. BoNRER)
Unt1 with the last 80 years the
secrets OF the beehive we're but little
understood and the inspection OF the
condition OF the bees, which Is so
important at all times. was either i'm
possible or considered unnecessary.
since the invention and introduction
or removable comb hives, which en-
ables the beekeeper to handle and In
spect every comb. there does not seem
10 be any valid reason why bees
should not be used TO collect aud
store millions Of pounds OF honey
which are now annually going 10
waste In tho west through their alb
sence Il is true that bees will sting
sometimes, but their sting Is insight
Meant as compared with the good they
10 ana We should remember that Te
sro- n"o'e 10 INJURY In Ai""-' any
.-..un OF industry probably not one
person is 100 Ia In any danger from
bee stings and the results are rarely
serious, The beekeepers should unite
In developing what is undoubtedly a
very profitable industry. though one
which Is unknown TO many and which
has never been thoroughly tested for
Its value by our people.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23

good. salable stufr than poorly packed
and unsightly produce. and are always
ready to help growers to present their
products In the most attractive man.
ner
II Ia also n good plan for amateur
growers. who have not shipped TO tho
general markets, To flrst visit tho
farms OF successful growers and learn
by observation how produce should
be picked. graded. and packed In or.
der TO bring the best prices.
Uniformity Ia the chief requirement
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
cueumbers We'll Packed.

OF tho market on which they expect
TO place their produce The market.
Ing OF all kinds OF farm stun In one
OF the most important n not the most
important part OF the business.
IL one Ia unable TO visit the big
markets one should write to commits
sion merchants and ask for all the IN.
formation possible regarding what is
wanted In the way OF selection and
packing OF fruit and vegetables. Com.
mission dealers would rather handle
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
Mater the Gardnn

II II Ia dry. slip a can or two of
water on the stone-boat and let the
horses draw II out to the garden for
use on the celery and things that
most need water II viii pay you
when you come TO gather In the har
vest
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
Poor Mans Hoo.

The high price of pigs is playing
havoc with the poor mans hog, though
needlessly so; for II man cannot af.
ford to buy a little pig which can be
grown and fattened at little cost. he
can less afford to buy high priced
pork,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
'b7,b5TETITl

90 be considered ana vegetables
should always be sent TO market uni,
form In condition. quality and general
appearance,
Markets are seldom oyerstocked
with good fruit and vegetables, but Il
IL the poorly developed. unevenly rip.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
MRMG1asg;sK
sssR EEiT
MARKETING OF FARM STUFF
Quality and Uniformity OF Produce
and AttrsetIveness Of Package
Secret OF Success

Purchasers soon learn where the
best vegetables come from and are
quick 10 demand the produce of farm
ers they can rely upon
Growers should become familiar
with the conditions and preferences
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
pick cukes often.

Let no cucumbers 20 to seed. or the
productiveness OF the vines viii be
stopped, Pick cukes often. whether
you want them or not
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23

MIN is the most easily contami
GATED Of ali farm products, and once
att,t b. an never be returned
' 81 condition
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
Uses the Az

very prominent poultryman says
he never has any disease among his
poultry because he made It prae-
tise TO keep a good. sharp ak always
ready. and by killing and burning any
bird showing symptoms OF any other
than a simple trouble. and by main.
tanning strict cleanliness In and
around the poultry quarters. be has
stamped out disease.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
Grit for Chicks.

II the chicks can have only one
thing. grit or feed, better give them
grit.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
Hog Pastures.

Not TO supply the hogs good pasture
means an actual loss In unnecessary
grain ed
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23

dimensions may vary in any way to
suit different conditions, II may be
fastened to q fixture against the side
OF the chicken house. or be made re.
movable and attached by stout hook
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-09-23
Feed for Chicks

The best method OF feeding grow.
ing chicks is 10 give them all they
want OF everything they viii eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

boys; it was given in honor of the Virg n
Mary AS much as they dared, beginning
along in the eighteenth century, parents
evaded the lone name law
But even as late as hundred years ago
custom was against the middle name. If
the names of the signers of the Declara-
ton of Independence be looked over it
will be found that only three of them
had middle names. The first five presi-
dents of the United States had only one
name each-George Washington, John
Adams, Thomas Jefferson James Madi-
son. James Monroe Before Grant.
eighteenth of the line, there were only
three double-named executives = John
Quincy Adams. William Henry Harrison
and James Knox Polk.
When middle names got going and De-
came the fashion, the law having drop
ped into disuse. parents went to work
combining names for their offspring en-
away with in England in consequence
OF this, the plan of naming the eldest son
for the estate, particularly when he sue
ceeded to that estate through his mother.
This old idea is still followed to some ex-
tent in this country by the mother s
maiden name being given to the eldest
son. 1t identifies the boy when he grows
to manhood, and SO has positive value.
During the time Of the civil war and
just after hundreds of parents named
sons simply Lincoln or Grant
Such instances have. however, been I'M
common the past fifty years. The middle
name has become well nigh universal.
prominent in public life or literature.
leaving of his first name altogether and
becoming known by his middle name.
Grover Cleveland, whose baptism name
was Stephen Grover Cleveland. has been
the most conspicuous example Of this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
ROCKVILLE.
special Correspondence of The Star.

Special correspondence u Inc SUIT
ROCKVILLE, Nd. November s. 1910.
The supervisors of elections met here
today and turned over to the election Of
ficials for the various districts the bal
lots, ballot boxes, registration books and
other paraphernalia to be used in Mont
gomery county at Tuesdays election.
The ballot is very simple, containing
only the names Of the four candidates for
Congress. arranged alphabetically. as fol-
lows: Finley C. Hendrickson, prohibition
list, of Allegany county; David ]. Lewis.
democrat, of Allegany county; Brainard
Henry Warner. jr., republican. of Mont
gomery county, and Paul Oswald Weber.
socialist. Of Allegany county.
The polls will be at the usual places
and will be open from 8 am. until 6 pm.
The term OF Judge James B. Hendes-
son. associate judge OF this judicial CTR
cult, composed Of Frederick and Mout-
ing been elected November 8, 1895. for
a term of fifteen years.
AS his commission has not been re-
ceived by the clerk Of the circuit court.
Edward c. Peter, recently appointed by
Gov. Crothers to serve as Judge until
the election In the fall of 1911, when
judge will be chosen for full term OF
fifteen years, did not subscribe to the
oath today, consequently there will be no
judge here until the arrival Of Mr.. Peters
commission.
The following are some OF tho recent
transfers of real estate in Montgomery
county:
Robert E. l.. Yellott to Daniel K. JACK
son, lot In Chevy Chase: Thomas b. Boss
to James q. Boss, jr., ninety-three acres
near. Spencerville; Kate Lowndes to j.
Dawson williams, lot at Capitol View,
James Mooney to Elizabeth f. Reiss. lot
in Takoma Park: Dorcas Cook to Frank
F. Woodward. nine acres; A. z. l.. Leck-
lie to Harry M. Martin, three lots near
Chevy Chase; Henry J. Norris to VIII
liam H. Benson, three acres: Henry w.
Offutt to James Wilson. three lots IN
Woodmont; Martin Crehan to William j.
Umstead, five acres on Rockville and
Washington pike: Frank T. Rawlings to
Robert L. OBrien, six acres. $1.976: Ar
thur Towne to John H. Dellinger. two
lots near Chevy Chase; BENJAMIN b.
Leighton to Cyrus D. Backus, three lots
at Woodside; Curtis z: Gresham 70
Charles H. Bowker to James ]. Mahons
two lots near Chevy Chase; Mark StaaS-
man to John A. Clark, lot near Takomas
Harry C. Kaufman to Edward ..
Caismond. lot in Chevy Chase: Harrison
M. Bennett to Elizabeth r. Relas, lot
near Takoma; Harry M. Martin to LeiS3
n. Kefch, lot near Chevy Chase: Harry
NJ. Martin to John c. Gittfngs. two I6ee
near Chevy Chase
In alighting from an electric car here
last evening DR.. John H. Hand1euaan
of Montana, who is a guest at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Dawson. uset
with a serious accident. He was dr9gged
some distance. and when picked up wss
carried into the Dawson home end Woa
soon revived His injuries consist q .
badly sprained ankle and. numegenD
bruises about the face. head ana body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
The Difference That Caused the Cut

the Hudson tell here But don't decide until
automobile
have in worth all asked for them They
wereh had ne
No matter what avorah should HUDSON
HUDSON "as" will able
Don't from this that the Hudson has purpoe under
He attempted nothing sensational He has produced untd
bile on
HUDSON
in
wantac rnexts in
made cut in
quality
with the $1
IFS new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Coke. "a man cannot have two names of
baptism. 1T Is requisite this law goes
on, that the purchaser be named by the
name of his baptism and his surname.
and that special heed be taken to the
name of baptism.
Royal personages have always been al
lowed to have more than one given name,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

but as late as 1900 it is said there were
only four persons in all England who had
two given names In 1920 the Mayf1ower
sailed for America, and there was not
man or woman upon it who had middle
name.
Even a century and half ago douoie
names were very uncommon. The Eng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

lish used to dodge the law at times by in
geniously compromising names. Thus on
old parish registers in England there is
occasionally seen such combinations as
Fannasabilia. which is Fanny and Sybil
Joined together, and Annameriar. made
up of Anna and Maria. Maria Is one OF
the earliest middle names of record for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

eased up development. Production was the cry.
more cars Last years models all right. No
changes needed
1t has been that way for two years.
Early in July announcements for 1911 were made.
Old models were to be continued No changes, "just
few refinements." Same cars-same prices.
Every one felt secure. na
All manufacturers seemed to be in the same boat.
Everything seemed safe.
All manufacturers apparently were continuing
their 1908, 1eo9 1910 models into 1917, without any
more than a change in the paint.
But We Touched Off the Bomb.
There was startled, frightened gasp. Some first
cut prices the sly. Others did it openly, but with
out any bottom to their reduction.
Every imaginable excuse was made
Some advertised that raw material prices
Others said that labor was cheaper-as a matter
of fact skilled labor is higher.
It is no wonder that the public has looked upon
this wild scramble to get business with belief that
ultimately all would down in price People
have held off their buying because they have felt that
all cars will be cheaper. Others advertised that prices
were lower, because - but what's the use
saving it all over again. Excuses! Explanations
You know them ALL
We think it has gone far enough Prices for some
manufacturers in their desperate attempt to keep their
plants busy are actually below what they afford to
build good carsfor More injury will be done, we be-
lieve. in going on in this wild stampede.
The public should be taken into the confidence Of
the industry. That is why publishing this
nouncement at the cost of thousands of dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
Middle Names Once Illegal.

Prom Harperr Weekly.
Middle names hard as il is to credit
In this generation. were once illegal. The
old English law was very definite as to
the naming OF children, and according to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
The Truth About the Cut
In Automobile Prices

For two there IA
for IIarpac eame md earned Howard
adprdd
munnd bon ny
OF the bne~ca o
wit d d dup Hpp
@g"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06


created
defense open
than selling under $4,000
lisa" stproof" auton lewith inc osedv valve
from complicated wiz
new
The absolutely You sit drivers seat and creep along
q hardly sound
Howard Coffin that he has worked on tor tour years
mobiles he has produced He has stronger frame than you will any
has
stong
adopted methods that brought
outw oyearsa that
hin the thai lin
could mot 10 he water n the
having
Sunday ride without half tedious work
ton on thecar
in
all
We
Tha hash the creatd HUDSON
We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Mrs. Mary A. Ferguson. seventy-two
years old died Thursday night 1t her
home in Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

Here Is What Really Happened?
For two years nothing produced. Your
1910 much different from the 1909 the
1908 model.
In July it became known that Howard E. Coffin
was building car
The trade had not yet seen it. But the fact that
Howard E. Coffin doing it turned all eyes toward
the Hudson factory in Detroit.
In August little more was known. Dealers were
coming to Detroit every train. They placed orders
for more than 10000 without having single
model.
It was Howard E. Cofins latest-thats was all
they cared to know. 95ta
of manufacturers however, the moment the car was
out.
Such value was never before known. It would
have been impossible at any price five years ago. Two
years ago it could not have been built for less than
$4,000.
Only few experts had seen the car All wanted
to know how such automobile could be sold at such
price, and they answered the question themselves in
the next breath by saying Coffin" 'He can do it.
mo one else can" - - -
What the Announcement Did.
AS as details of the HUDSON 49, leaked
out, prices began tumble. When we issued an ad-
catalog with descriptions, manufacturers openly
began to lower their prices When advertised two
weeks ago that the HUDSON 49, was Howard E.
Collins masterpiece other prices dropped The COM
motion started It like the attempt of merchant
trying to sell straw hats on the first day of Septe-
Der.
Prices were cut. You can buy last years cars
cheaper
But do you want them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

The air is filled with runnors of cheaper automo-
biles.
Everywhere you hear that this and that Car can
we read that this and that well known automobile will
in the future be sold IS per cent to cent less
than yesterday
The public listens with interested amusement to
the excited explanations of manufacturers of why
they sell for less just it hears the breath
less excuse of the scared boy who by graveyard
on a dark night.
We pardoned for saying, 81 told you so" for
in our page newspaper advertisements which were
published in all parts of America, early in July, we
predicted just this situation.
We said then that it to be survival of the
6ttest We predicted then that there would be
changes
We were proclaimed mad prophets. Some said we
injuring the industry.
That before the prices were cut. Three
months have proven our prophecy correct.
You now see the result.
What Stirred Up This Hornets Nest?
The public. has not yet realized the cause for this
general and not to be wondered at stampede.
Manufacturers know. Most dealers in the
secret.
Now it is your turn
Automobile production has increased so rapidly,
the demand has been continuously large that most
makers have stopped advancement.
Practically without exception the industry has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06
tier by simply carrying the license num-
Der and the initial plate issued by the
country in which the tour began.

There will be many features at the
eleventh national automobile show. to be
held in Madison Square Garden January
to p, to hold the attention OF those
who have little or no interest in motor
cars or motoring things in general. This
is true of the decorations in particular.
which this year will be more magnificent
and more costly than ever before. The
show committee already has decided upon
setting for the exhibits. but because OF
several minor changes the scheme of
decoration will not be made known until
later. The committee and w. w.
Knowles, the architect in charge, have
carefully considered every nook and
Granny Of the big show building, and an
idea of uniformity will be carried out SO
completely that the small spaces In the
galleries, basement and in the halls will
receive the same attention as those on
the main floor.
One of the novel decorative features of
the show will be found in the exhibition
veritable Roman garden. Here the cars
will be displayed under q big pergola,
twenty feet wide, which will extend about
the interior of the room. The pergola,
supported by twenty-five massive Doric
columns, will be covered with vines of
wistaria, which will trail about the coll
umns and be entwined about a number
Of lattice lanterns hung from cross
beams. In the center of the room will be
six lattice standards, or pylons, each
topped with slanting roof from the
corners of which colored electric lamps
will hang pendant. The center of the
hall will be open and uncovered, except
for a sky Of azure blue canopy, which
will top the entire hall, giving 1t a real
outdoor appearance and atmosphere.
From behind balustrade. which will
extend about the room back of the per-
COLA, the visitor can feast his eyes on a
scenic painting which Is to run the entire
length of the four walls OF the room.
The painting will depict picturesque
section of the famous Route de la Corni-
che, better known to tourists as the
Riviera, a roadway which extends from
Genoa, Italy, to Marseille, France. Motor
lists who have travelled over it proclaim
the Riviera to be the grandest route for
scenic splendor on the continent Jean
Palelogue, the artist who Is executing the
painting, spent much time in Europe get
ting material for this gigantic scene. and
he will feature on the canvas the most
picturesque bridges, castles, mountain
passes and many Of the ancient Roman
ruins which dot the roadway at inter-
walls.
The floor will be covered with green
carpet, which win give the cars an ap-
pearance of reposing on grass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-06

The many friends In this city OF Sam
Davis, formerly resident Of Washing
ton, will be pleased to learn OF his re-
election as vice president Of the Associa-
ton Of Licensed Automobile Manufac-
turers. Mr.. Davis IL at the present time
president of one Of the largest automo-
bile concerns in New England, which
position he has held for several years
past.